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•V Located at Shultz Hill, S. C., and 1764 Fifteenth Street, Augusta, Ga. Phones 77 and 1860. This firm guar antees all parts sold by them or your money refunded. This is an auto parts establishment, placing at ycur disposal the best of used parts for most any make of car. One of the largest and most complete lines of used AUto parts carried in this section. This is a latter-day business house, which determined when they opened their doors to the ^public to see tftat motorists in this part of the country were given all of the advantages of metropolitan used parts service, and positively there can be' no question but that they have succeeded. They are pleased* to give you any and 1 all information about the used parts they offer, and they are jnen who known what they are talking about and men upon whose word "you can depend. One of the features of the service is the fact that they have a . line of used partg for all model Chevrolets and all model Fords and many other cars. This service is a great^ accommoda tion and often saves pepole many days whle they would be waiting for some part to come from the factory. They have a host of friends as well as patrons throughout the community and have always been courteous and ready and willing to give the best of service. We are pleased to compliment The Gibbs Auto Wrecking Co., and in this review wish to direct your attention to this establishmen as one of the im portant places of this section and to its management as amon^ our best citizens. This firm also buys burned and wrecked automobiles, also features 24 hour wrecker service. They never close. B. T. Lowe, B.T.] , President; . LOWE & COMPANY, Inc. Wm. A. Cashin, Vice-Pres; Henry L. Schmidt, Sec.-Treat. Located! at 746 Reynolds Street in Augusta, Ga. Phones 273 and 274. Thi s business has been carring on continuously since 1864 under the name of L. G. Doughty and Co. and was succeeded by B. F. Lowe and Co. in 1923. They are cotton merchants, shipping to both domestic and foreign mills. The managers ^ rm have lot 9 of friends in Barnwell and vicinity, whom they invite to come in and have a little chat at any time. So be sure and call in and get ac quainted with these gentlemen. They are extensive buyers and sellers of cotton, paying the highest prices and are known over this section for fair and honest trading. x In the distribution of cotton -there is no One who has offered the farmer a better market than B. T. Lowe and Co., Inc., of Augusta. They offer the farmers an excellent market for their cotton and each year on account of its 1 extensive business is compelled to buy thousands cf dol lars worth in the community. It is incumbent upon the farmer s to market their cotton here as they offer a mar ket which is* close'by . and pay more in fact than can be obtained else where. There is no greater incentive to extensive farming than the know ledge that a market is waiting right at home, where one does not have to deal with commission men and pay shipping costs. There is no depart ment of farming that pays better at the present time and! there is none to which this territory is better adapted that that of this section. The owners of this business have had many years -of practical training in the cotton business, both in buying and selling, and are well known to the growers of the sur rounding counties, and through their many years in business ha^ earned the confidence and good will of the growers in this section, always as suring the seller and buyer of courte ous. treatment and a square deal in all their trading. Located at Thirteenth and Walker Streets in Augusta, Ga., phone 2881. They always render prompt and courteous service. The reliability of the work of this popular concern has'met with approval fiveJtywihene. TheiP roofing fetands out as that of expert craftsmen. You know you have a lasting roof when you let your roofing contract to the Southern Roofing and Insulation Co. Their roofing nfaterials meet the Exacting requirements of the present day. They fully realize that the roof is the most conspicuous part of your home and will give you a roof of beauty and individuality without sac rificing in any measure its protective qualities. •That their work gives satisfactio is shown by the large and increasing Volume of business they do. Home builtifers and contractors alike realize the distinctiveness of their roofing as well as the prompt and efficient ser vice th^y render. They are representatives of the leading roofing manufacturers of the Country. They will use any of this roofing that you may find suitable. Take ycur roofing problems the Southern Roofing and Insulation Co. They realize at the beginning there are four things to be considered. First, how will your roof look ? Next, will it wear? Will it be waterproof, and what toill ifr cost? This leading concefh i? prepared to furnish you with a roof cf distinctive beauty that Will last a lifetime, guaranteed to be waterproof and minimum in ccst. Get in touch with them and let them show you saipples and give you estimates on the roofing of your buildings. Mr. T. J. Kearns, manager of this popular establishment, has had years of experience in the roofing business. These leadfing roofers will expertly repair or replace any roof and in this review we desire to compliment them ijn their successful efforts in business. The Planters Cotton Oil Company "COTTON SEED PRODUCTS” IVY MOTOR COMPANY STARR SMITH, Manager Located at 521 Broad Street, in Au gusta, Ga., phone 3427. The New Dodge saves from 12 to 20 per cent.. on gas and oil. This is one of the most modlern and up-toKijute Dodge and Plymouth dealers throughout this sec- ton andl has shown a big increase in volume of business. They have at their command an unlimited num ber of Plymouth and Dodge autos of different colors and models. We advise the people throughout this sec tion to visit this concern and* take a ride in a new Dodg.*. This car is built to save you money. Extra weight means extta gas, so there is no excess pounds in the new Dodge. You have a combination o f long life and low up-keep when you purchase the Dodge. The feature on the Doclge is Hydjaulic brakes that never need equalizing, valves that go 30,000 miles without grinding. Ac tually, there are 20 or more places where Dodge dealers offer quality other lew priced sixes can’t duplicate. Now priced as low as the lowest. The supply and repair department is up-to-dately equipped, employing only competent mechanics that know their business from A to Z, and if you entrust ycur car to them to be repaired it will be fixed right and at a price within reason. Or if you are in the market for a new or tised car see the Ivy Motor Company before closing a deal, for you can not make a mistake on their automobiles. We wish to compliment this con cern on the fine manner and t high plane cn which they are conducting their business and) predict for them a continued growing patronage. They are prepared to make immedi ate delivery on any model Dodge car or all model trucks. See them for your needs in new Dodge cars or trucks. ^ This firm also carries a complete line of used cars. Located on the Millidgeville road, Augusta, Ga., phone 950. This firm pays top market price for cotton seed and specializes in the ginning of-cot ton and the sale of hulls and cotton seed meal. Mr. Farmer, pay them a visit. * ; . Thi 9 is the d^y and age when the public demands not only magnanimous service, but the best quality at a reasonable price. Thoroughly con versant with the conditions of the epuntry and with a wide experience in their particular field of endeaver, the management of this popular insti tution has been able to render a ser vice to. the people in their line that is distinctly satisfactory. fteal pro ducts at the most reasonable price .possible has been the guiding influence of their policies and it has brought them trade from all the surroundng territory. The jnanagemejnt and assistants are of long experience in this business. They are thoroughly conversant with its every detail, and are considered au thorities all that pertains to the operation ol. a modern oil mill. They are of the foremost busines people of the city and) have aided in the develop ment of this - section. This establish ment is not only a well equipped and expertly operated cil mill, but it is also one of the industrial and commer cial organizations of thfe community and renders a servee that is necessary to the community. ' In making this review of the onward progress of this section of the country we wish to compliment the Planters Cotton Oil Co. management upon the able manner in which the business ci this valued 'institution is operated; upon the progress and public spirited policies. We wish to refer .this estab lishment to all our readers as one of the distinctive features of commercial efficiency of this part of the State, and as headquarters for high grade products. t Located at 833 Broad Street, nearj National Exchange Bank, in Au-| gusta, Ga., phone 587. This firm has free parking space at the rear of their store for out-of-town custo mers. It is now time to buy your fall and winter suits, and you cannot do better by going elsewhere. So be sure and buy them at FARR’S New Men’s Store, Augusta. Never before has greater care been exerted by the well stressed man choosing his personal appoint ments. His haberdashery is a dis tinguished mark and he is beginning to realize it. An inharmonious treat- "NEW MEN’S STORE” ment of his accessories bmgs a frown of <disfavor upon the face s of those who choose with care and thought. This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of hats, shirts, ties, collars and) other apparel neces sities. A large stock affords a wide selection from which to choose. No matter what may be your require ments as regards to type, quality or price yju will be sure to have them satisfied at this well stocked haber dashery. So the well dressed men, regardless of their financial resorces find just what they want when 'they patronize this store. This establish ment is out of the high rent district which .permits it to offer the same high quality at more reasonable prees. When you enter this store you are greeted with a smile and the salesmen are ready to do the slightest service to you. They will make suggestions about what you should wear and if cer tain articles do not become you they will not hesitate to tell you, but will show you another that is more com plimentary to your type. The accessories which this store handles give the air of distinction that belings to the well dressed man, but seems to be so hard to secure. Thi s i- s tbe largest exclusive men’s furnishing store in Augusta. Barnwell 50 and 25 Years Ago. <* Interesting^ Items Gleaned From the Files of The Barnwell People. NOVEMBER 12. 1885. Mr. J. W. Crum’s gin house, Black- ville township, was accidentally burned last week with 15 bales f cotton. Loss $1,500. No insurance. Mr. W. T. Ray’s gin house, Blaok- ville township, wa s burned on Monday night with 12 bales of .cotton and 1,- 500 bushels of se d. it is thought the fire was incendiary. The gin h use of Mr. S. S. Furse, Bennett Spring s township, was bujj- ed last week by an incendiary. It contained several gins, eight bales of cotton and seed' from a hundred bales. Loss $1,200. No insurance. Mr. John C. Willingham’s gin house, Bull Pend townsnip, was burned last week. The fire caught near the door of the lint room, in which two colored men were at work. One escaped, the other, Tony Broadus, - was burned up. Fifteen bales of cotton were lost. No insurance. Death on the Rail.—On Friday night Mr. Richard* Cox was accidentally killed near Bamberg by the Mogul en gine carrying the train of Coup’s cir cus from Aiken to Charleston. His body wa s carried a considerable dis tance along the track and fearfully mutilated. . He was about 28 years xrld and unmarried 1 . Married.—On the 31st ins. by Rev. James F. Buist, Mr. John D. Milhous and Miss Mamie Kittrell, all of this county. , • ' ♦ On the 5th inst. by Rev. T. E. Mor ris, Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Jr., and Miss Annie Lawtcn, only daughter of Mr. J. F. Lawton. By Rev. P. J. Hiers on the 8th inst., Mr. Wv M. Cook and Miss Maiuia- Woofey. NOVEMBER 10, 1910. Though fully 1,500-people were in town on sale day there were only two arrests for intoxication, both colored. Guess the name of the farmer who told us on Saturday that he has 35 hog s more than his plantation will need for sale! Dr. R. K. Smith, who has been in Chicage taking post graduate work the past three months, has located in Barnwell for the practice of his pro fession. ADVERTISE in Tbe People-Sentinel. At Blackville on Saturday after noon Capt. G. O. Murfajf of the Au- gusta-Branchville train, while helping his brSkeman to couple two cars, was caught between them and severely in jured./ His collar bone and three ribs w^re broken. After receiving medical attention he was carried to his home in Aiken. Th’e county legislative delation on Monday recommended Capt. '3* Staff Halford to the Governor for ap pointment as Coroner to serve the re maining term cf two years made va cant by the death of Coroner Lewis B. Creech. Sale Day.—The town was chock full of people on Monday, some cn pleasure and more on business bent. So many came by private conveyance that hitching places were all taken and some, yards ever-flowed. Property sold brought good prices. A lot< of stock changed owners. Early start ing for home was the rule of the buggy riding visitors. Married cu Sunday afternoon by the Rev. John iC. Goocte at the home of the bride’s mother 4 , Miss Leila Hair, daughter of Mrs. Kittie Hair, and Mr. Robert Keel, of this county. Married at Barnwell, November 6th, by Rev. W. G. Britton, Mr. Elisha Still, of Olar, to Miss Zilpha Harley, of George’s Creek. Barnwell Swamped by Brookland-Cayce Old Rivals Prove to Be Too Powerful frr Lighter Eleven.—Final Score Wag 27 to 0. Brookland-Cayce, Nov. 11.—Display ing an attack entirely too powerful for the visiting Barnwell team, Brock- land-Cayce defeated Coach W. R. (“Monkey”) Price’s team cn B-C field Saturday afternoon by a 27 to 0 score. Barnwell threatened for a few min utes in the opening quarter when a drive carried' to the Brookland-Cayce 20, but the Suburbans’ line stiffened, took the ball and/ soon swept to a touchdown. The initial Brookland-Cayce score Came after Barnwell had kicked over the B-C goal line and the ball had been brought out to the 20-yard line. On the second play Joe Reeder, speedy left half-back, pulled a spinner, knifed off on his left guard, broke into the op en and out ran the Barnwell second ary and scored standing up. The run was good for 80 yards. In the second period, Shealy, con verted lineman, who is playing full back for the B-C lads, plunged the ball across from the one-yard line for the second touchdown. Shealy made bdth extra points from placement to f give the home club a* ^ to 0 lead at [the half. Shortly after the third period had begun, Joe Reeder again broke loose off left tackle to add another touch- down. Mac Williams missed the extra point from placement. The final marker came in the last period when most of the Brookland- Cayce regulars were' on the bench and the reserves were on the field. A steady drive carried to the Barnwell 12-yard line, where a 15-yard penalty threw the B-C team back to their 27. Two plays brought the ball back to the 15 from where Robinson shot a pass to Mac Wiliams for «the last touchdown. Williams added the extra point to end the scoring. The Barnwell team was badly crip pled and was unable to present the same type of football usually display ed by a Barnwell high school football team. The visitors presented two good linemen in Harley and Woodward and a good back in Moore. Moore, th ugh playing with a badly sprained ankle, stuck to his post for the ’entire game. Willistcn-Elko. Tastes Defeat. Williston, Nov. 8.—The strong St. Paul high school grid team handed Williston-Elko high gridder s their first defeat of the. season here this after noon lira hard fought game, 12 to 0. The locals were weakened by the loss of their star fullback, Hair, who suf fered severe burns on his hand s and legs at school this^morning. Graves and Hunter, both husky players, did most of the ball carrying for St. Paul and proved hard men to stop, Both teams fought through the first quar ter on even terms, but shortly after the second quarter began a fumble by the locals on their own 15-yard line was recovered by St. Paul. Graves in three straight bucks was over for a touchdown. Williston-Elko came back strong and came near scoring when McKerldy, on a wide end run, carried the ball/from his own 45-yard line to St. Paul’s 9-yard line. The whistle blew as the ball was snapped ending the half. In the, fourth quarter,, with the ball on the 50-^ard line, Hunter siced through his left tackle, reversed! his field and ran 50 yards for a touch down. Blackville feats Smo&ks. SOUTHERN MILLING CO. iPhone 1177 Located in Augusta, Ga. This firm, headed by a well known business man, are manufacturers cf feeds for all kinds of livestock and poultry. Their lines of feed have been found by useis to be cf the very highost grade oblai cable on the market, and once you have used this feed you will be convinced of its superior quality over many other com petitive lines. These feeds may ^e ob tained through all modern retail and wholesale stores, or from the South- ern Milling Co. ■— This firm’s products are highly rec ommended to anyone when in need of high-grade feeds, grains or anything pertaining to the feed line. ' The farmer and city people have come to know that they can get from them the best feeds cf all kinds on the market, hence they seek no further market. \\ ith the advance of time, greater precaution is taken dn every branch of life. The manufacturer, farmer, doc tor and the scientist, in fact in every field of research the latest scientific methods are brought into play to make for efficiency and advancement. This is equally true of the seed business, andl the modern firm in this line must be one of advanced ideas regarding the scientific production of merchan dise that is pure, tested and reliable. The matter of price has also re ceived attention here for it has be come a -well-established fact not only in the 'city but in the surrounding country that quotations of this firm are always as low as consistent with sound business. They permit no one to offer higher quality and this happy combination has resulted in a large and ever increasing patronage. Blackville, Nckc^^.—Blackville de feated Srndaks here this afternoon by the score of 18 to 6. . Smoaks’ elusive backs got away for several long runs and .would liave scored hut for Gray’s tackling. Blackville’s score 8 were otoe to the accurate passing of Cooper. The locals scored Jn the first, second and fourth quarters, while Smoaks’ lone touchdown was scored 1 in the second quarter. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. NOTICE! Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of hunting, fishing or trapping, will be prosecuted* to the full extent of the law: Mrs. Flossie Smith 2__ 1,000 J. M. Weathersbee __ 572 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson 3,000 Est. of H. A. Patterson _ 2,000 Duncannon Place 1,650 Joseph E. Dicks . 800 Sweetwater Place 500 R. C. Holman 400 B. L. Easteiling, Cave Place 200 A. A. Richardson _*__ 1,000 'Barnwell Turpentine Co: Lemon Bros. 150 Simmons Place 450 John K. Snelling 100 Middleton Place 300 J. P. Harley 150 Mose Holly 200 L. W. Tilly 160 B. C. Norris _ 400 John Newton 200 J. W. Patterson 100 Tom Davis 400 ,L> Cohen—(Hay Place) — 200 Terie Richardson 400 Dr. Allen Patterson 1,000 N. A. Patterson (Tanglewood Bruce Place 500 Place) 130 Harriett Houston 150 Billy Jenkins .V 50 Mrs. B. H. Cave 250* Jerry Scott 75 Sue Ford 120 Kemp Place 175 L. Cohen—(Chitty Place) . 20P Andrew Jessie __ 60 GEO. H. WALKER, Owner. • * ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr.