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: it" THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 19M, D . • ¥ liuriOT hereabouts. I 1 J-' THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUfH CAROLINA PAGXfim A. D. Grainger, of Green Sea, was the week-end guest cf frieodls--'herer*'~ Mr. and: Mrs. Perry B l Bush wjere, visitors in Augusta Sunday. Miss Bertie Christie, of Atlanta, is visiting Mr. ary Mis. Charlie Brown, Sr, —^ •' Miss Linnie Drew Rodiford last week-end at Folly Beach. spent I. H. Cooper has returned home af- j j£ r a visit to Washington 1 and New York City. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patterson spent Saturday in plreenville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Deason, Jr.,- of Aiken, spent Sunday here with rela-* tivs. ' ‘ Mrs. Louise P. Baufer spent the week-end with friends at. Edisto Beach. •»— Mrs. Robert Adams, of Columbia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Lemon this week. WON THE RAC y ''.i .? 7 h >• . U .'V RED MULE RED MULE , WHITE Ml A Mrs. Winchester C. Smith, of Wil- lieton, spent Saturday here with friendsr. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ward and son, and Miss Reba Lucas, spent Saturday in Augusta on business. Walton Sanders, son of A. M. San* ders, is taking a special agricultural cf ursaat Clem son College.——— As. Ghingold left Sunday* far New. York City to purchase Fall merchan dise for his store. Miss Willie Bush Deason left Mon day for Ridgeland where she will spend some time with friends. Mr; and Mrs. J. N.~ Anderson and~ children have reurned home after a' visit to relatives in Greenville. Misses Polly and Emily Black, Hil da Martin, Dorothy Furtick and Sarah Hogg spent Sunday in Augusta. STRAICHTj RYE ■I WHISKEY STRAIGHTi BOURBON WHISKEY CORN- i WHISKEY 'S' DistilU j} DRY GIN T Mrs. A. H. Wilson and son, Angus, of Augusta, are the guests of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Sanders. Mr. -and Mrs. G. r -F: Mclair, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Molair gnd Mrs. Ralph Brown spent Sunday at Folly Beach. I Sold Since July 18th in the State of South Carolina 95,400 Mules - .... 75,900 A. &G. What Made These Two' Brands Such Tremendous Sellers? Answer - - High Quality and Very Low Prices Mr. ancfMrs. J. 0. Crout and daugh* ter, Sarah, of Columbia, 1 were the guests of Mrs. S. R. Goodson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunyan Morris and children, of St. Matthews, were the week-end guests of Barnwell rela tives. Mrs. Doris P. Bell and Miss Hattie* Mae Still, of Washington, D. C., were t week-endl guests of relatives in Barn well. plerk of Court R. L. Bronson and two sons, Robert, Jr., and Billy, and Harry Dewey spent the week-end 1 at Folly Beach. BE SURE TO LOOK ON THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LETTER “D”. is THIS SIGNIFIES and SUBSTANTIATES THE READING ON THE BACK OF THE LABEL OF EACH BOTTLE, WHICH READS AS FOLLOWS: “This whiskey is distilled from 100 per cent, selected .grains. It has-been carefully matured_under expert technical control. Contains no artificial . _. coloring or flavoring, but is a natural and palatable p7'oduct. ,, You will find the Mules—Corn, Rye, Bourbon and Gin, Also A & G—in every licensed retail store in the State. Call for it by Name and Dealer will be Glad to Serve You. For your own Protection buy "lyour liquor at LICENSED Retail Stores ONLY! — —— SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Miss Elizabeth Wingard to- her heme hear Lexington Sunday tfter a visit to her aunt, Mrs. P. 0. Beck. - W. H. Nix and J. B. Hartzog, of returnedi^MM 8 ' ^ ere visitors at The 'People- Sentinel office Tuesday, the former renewing his subscription for another year. —— I. GINSBERG, INCORPORATED 230 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. COLUMBIA CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 1403 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. RhilHps and . Mrs - L - C - Ransda11 and Ml *s- F - S. daughters and -Mrs. B. L. Easterling iColumbia, and Mrs. W. D. spent Sunday in Augusta with rela tives. The many friends of Martin C, Best will regret to learn that he has been quite ill for the past several days. — Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. McCaslan, of St. Matthews, have returned home tfter spending a week here with rela tives. „ Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling have returned home after a week’s visit to ‘telatives anj friends in Hawthorne, Florida. Mrs. R. L. Mabry has returned to her home in Abbeville after spending s me time with her daughter, Mrs. J. P.- Scoville. Berry, of Orangeburg, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Dicks. The Johnson Hagood Chapter^U. D. C., will meet with Mrs, J. Norman r „ Dicks this—(Thursday)—afternoon at {of display "type^Tor headlines or^iJ Your Home-Town Newspaper. (Carl Goerch in The State) We receive in the offices of The State, mere than a hundred news papers, published in all sections of South Carolina. The majority of them are weekly papers, printed on hand-fed cylinder presses and without and great variety $❖❖❖❖»> ^yirinouncement 5:30 o’clock. All membebrs are urged to attend this meeting. S. B. Moseley, Jr., who has been connected with the United States Geodetic Survey for the past year and a half in the Middle Western States, returned Rome last Weekr Mrs. Horace M. Fisher and daugbr ter, Miss Peggy Martin, of New York City, have icturned to their home af ter an extended visit to the former’s Another, Mrs. Kate M. Patterson. vertisements. But despite these and other handicaps, they struggle brave ly onward! in their endeavor to be of service ,to their respective communi- .. M-.+i ties. There is ro more arduous task than that which is involved in getting out a weekly paper. Each week the pub lisher has to start from scratch, get ting together a sufficient number of advertisements to take care of“his payroll and other overhead. And then, when Saturday comes around he has to go cut and try to collect the money which is due him. As a general rule, the publisher is John* Brabham is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tommie Nimmer, at. Thomas- also the advertising solicitor and the ville, Ga. He will return the latter editor. In a good many instances he Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Price and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Price attended the funeral of Miss Mustin.in Augusta ! part the week a ccompanied by Mrs.' also sets up a goodly portion of the Sunday afternoon / Misses Marjoiie an<! Betty Brown •and Vera T. Boulware spent several day.with Miss Emily Brovtfn at Sul livan’s Island last week. \ Mirdecai Mazursky left several cays ago for New York and other Eastern cities where he will pui chase goods for his store! Miss Annie Margaret Zeigler, of Denmark, and Ben Davies, Jr., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies at their summer home in Highlands, N. C. Mij^s Reba Lucas, cf Savannah, Ga., who hbs been visiting her . mother, Mrs. N. W. Ward, for a few weeks, will leave Thursday for Jacksonvlle and Miami, Fla., to visit friends and relatives. — B USINESC riLDERO ❖•x-x-r-^x^x-x-x-x-r-x-x^-x SEWING ROOM:—MrS. C.. W. (Moody and) Mrs. Annie Crenshaw have opened a sewing room at the Eilfs house, where they arfc prepared to do all kinds of dress-making and plain and fancy sewing. - Tailored work a specialty. FOR SALE.—Electric range, in excellent fcondkion. Very reasonable price. Apply to Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Barnwell, S. C. FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundred acre tract and Ninety-Six acre tract of land near Meyer’s Mill, South Carolina, formerly owned by Mrs. Ilf. E. Kirkland, for sale on attractive terms.—A. H. Ninestein, attorney, Blpckville, S. C. • 5-16-tfc JUST RECEIVED.-^Carload of Lime and Cement. Special prices.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. Nimmer, who will visit relatives here. MRS. BLACK ENTERTAINS FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER Mrs. Jeff Black entertained a num ber of little boys and gills on Friday afternoon in honor of her little daugh ter, Patricia Ann, who'leached) her fourth birthday on that day. After games the little folk were invited into the dining icom to view the lovely birthday cake. -Delicious home matte ice cream and sweet crackers were served and tiny baskets in pinl^ con taining pink and white mints were used as favors. ^ JUNIOR-SMART SET -fllillDQH CLUB. Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. J. Phillips was hostess to the members of the Junior-Smait Set Bridge Club. The high score prize for members, two decks of cards, was won by Mrs. Peiry A. Price; the high score for guests, a handkerchief, was won by type. • And on press day you’ll find him feeding the press or the folder. But he doesn’t complain, nor does he. ever seem to grow weary. And 1 despite. the^tet that his bank ac count is usually nil, he somehow or other manages to pay his bills, and .to struggle along. On top of all. this, he has to listen to scarcastic and allegedly humorous remarks. His paper is referred to as “The Weekly Blatherskite,” or “The Bingville Bugle,” cr “The Weekly Clarion,” or just a plain old rag. And his fellowtownsmen apparently take a delight in making fun of him, too. The ones who do most kidding in this connection usually are the ones who are the farthest behind' in their sub scriptions. One of these days, the weekly newspaper is going to icceiye the rec- ognitin which it merits. There is no other ;single agency in your com- nyinity which is rendering a greater service so far-as its advancement and progress are concerned. Wrong Place to V«ccinate. ^"they tell a tale, a hang-o\fer of the ’93 storm, whch comes- from down I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing the opening of my new office-On Main -Street. The most modern equipment haa been installeOor making a complete 21 point analytical examination. A TREATMENT or training room is equipped with the latest and most effective instrument* for exercising and strengthening weak eye muscles, straight ening crossed eyes, building up vision which is is subnormal, building stereoscopic vision, etc. THERE IS ALSO a lens grinding plant to facilitate quicker service along this line in many instances^ * " IN SHORT, nothing has been spared, in-the erection and in the equipment of the different departments of this office to make it second to none anywhere. IT IS WITH GREAT-PLEASURE that I make this announcement, and ex tend to all an invitation to visit me in my new quarters. Nor can I pass this op portunity* to express my gratitude to the multitude of my patrons and friends throughout Barnwell County and South-western Carolina-for their hearty co-opeiX lion which is responsible for the successful building of this practicp. . \ DR. P. W* STEVENS, Optometrist MAIN STREET BARNWELL, S. C. have to vaccinate you in your precinct, Auntie and I can’t do it here,” explain ed the doctor. The old woman lifted her head in dignantly. “Iffen I wa s a white lady, suh, you would: vaccinate me on me laig or ma arm, en I’ll have you know, suh, dat even if I Is black I is a lady, en I won’t let.you vaccinate me ia ma precinct!”—From “Low Coun:ry Gos sip” in The News and Courier. pontop Cubihehee.” After the fearful storm of 1893, Mrs. Steadm&n, of Denmark; the club there was an epidemic of smallpox c:nsolation, a novelty whiskhroom,' among the negroes and physicians cut by Mrs, Angus f Patterson, and the j were sent down from Columbia to vac- guest consolation, also a whiskhroom rinate 4hem in an effdrt to prevent was cut by Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware. the spresc) of the ^dread disease. So Mrs. Pinckney Lee, a lecent ibridte,' numerous were the negroes to be vac- was presented with a cup towel. The cinated that it had been planned to hostess served ice cream, cake and vaccinate them according to the pre mints. Those playing besides club mem bers included Mrs. Steadman and Mrs. cincts in which they lived. It was the day for the vaccination of the negroes around Cumhahee at Robt A. Easterling, of Denmark; Mrs. this particulai^time and: in order to get | Stanley Brown, of Blackville; Mrs. these negroes only, each ndgro .who Winchester C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. M. presented himself for vaccination was Player, Mrs. Bobby I^e and Mrs. askd'as to his place of residence. Pinckhey Lee, of Willistoh; Mrs. A.! An old negro woman came into the E. Malloy, of Charleston; Mrs. Nathan office .and! asked be vaccinated.! Kartus, of Montgomery, Al^; Miss “Where are you from, Auntie?” in-' Rdsalie Spann, of Sumter; Mrs. L. A. quired the doctor. | Cave, Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Thos. “I is from St. Helena Island, suh,” >C. Boluware, Mrs. Perry B. Bush and she replied. Mrs. Eygene Easterling. I “Well, I’m very sorry, but I will MAKE A WILL Choose your Executor and Trustee with the care their importance deserves. Don't leave a disordered, unplanned estate. - Consult our Trust Department ^or special advice. No obligation. Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Special Prices ON PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 to $7.50 Don’t forget our IODINE and HOT OIL Reconditioning Scalp Treatments. They are guaran teed to cure dandruff ■ 4 ‘ We are now using the famous GALVE* Preparations foi facials which we are sure will please YOU. ' PROMPT SERVICE —and— ENTIRE SATIS FACTION ASSURED. M- Before you go away on your Summer Vacation, have your Clothes Cleaned at FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Plexico’s Dry Cleaner’s Main Street Barnwell CHIROPRACTOR The oldest established Chiropiactor in Augusta, Georgia. ANDREW B. MULCAY, D. C. Phone 2615 ' Johnson Bldg. .. AUGUSTA, GA.