Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 14, 1917, Image 4
V'
rAm Now Giving to IKIy Customers the Famous S. P. S. "Green” Coupons Instead of the
I hey are the. same as money—tractlomji cm
with pleasure I announce that I Iiav<* the exelu-ive
' - r • •; t ; • ' fc
complimentary roppon‘9. '
TO LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING FOR GREEN COUPONS IS LIKE LEAN ING YOUR
CHANGE ON THE COUNTER. 3c
Dallas*
L wr* . f , i
These coupons arc issued. by tlni Sojithern PrqfiF&hanng Company,'ol GulfporL Miss. ! With them you can securer .
, - ■ . I , , ' * ' | r t " * ^ ^ - • « ' * '
Aluiniiium Cooking Utensils. Jewelry of all 1 kinds, Cut Glass, Silverware, Musicnl Instruments,-Toys and Dulls of all
9 • Nv * J— -T- . ’ _ * J • -tot' t: h
kinds, Lace Curtains, lings. Furniture, Shot .Guns, Base Ball Goods Fishing Tackle, and in fact almost aiivt.fjinfr, you can
• # , * • . - / *r- [■ >■ v f , . , J- \ .. , —
mention, even to Railroad Mileage. All premiums are sent to you direct prepaid. No express or parcel post charges to \
pay on any of them. ..’The advantage the 8. l\ S, coupons have mifer other coupon plans (including the G. C'. coupons) is j
that the S. P. S. Company redeems and accepts all other coupons such as all tobacco coupons, cigarette coupons; soap
wrappers, Hamilton coupons. United Profit Sharing ooujxms andjnw.uy others., In fact any eou[)wns-iH»e-aeeepted- that-hwve—
a premium value. This makes it easier for you to secure your premiums and more of them, These coupons will be given
on all accounts ahd every purchase whether cash or credit.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Foil SALK—10
Bratitmtn Peas, $$
grad* Jersey 0
we--k old, $40.
6 14-4*
Is, Blight proof
r bushel. hi it
with first call 1
B. Kllis.Jr.
. Cave and daughter, Mrs
J. Sexton spent a few days in Rich
mond last wedk.
Channing Hay^s, who has been at
College in Richmondis at .heme
for the hollidayi. \
FOR SALK—cheap, aiy'iron safe, in
good condition. hutj/de d'nteosnms
12 x 12 x 18 inches. XAT.vJil. Kvison,
6-14-1,7Ji * Barnwell, S. C.
WANTE!)—you to Jtnow that l am
still making photographs in Fairfax
and that Saturday ’nine 23 is my last
dav. fL R. Thomas.
644 1>* 2t. i - -■-* •
m
LOCAL.
Items Picked from Town
and County.
Mrs J. G. Wooley is visiting relatives
at E ko.
i v • X .
H nvard Patterson is here on a visit
to his mother.
CiifT Harrison has
school in Georgia.
\
returned from
Mrs Sarah Davies of Augusta. Is
vifiting Mrs Lena Davies.,
'Mrs Rexie Birt and children
.visiting Mrs Charlie Bamberg. .
Mr and Mrs DeWitt Lancaster are
here from Baltimore, the guests <\f Mr
\
a id Mrs J. H. Lancaster.
Messrs Charles Carrol Simtns and A?
II. Ninestein are in New York on im
portant professional business.
.Messrs A A. anJ Warren Rsehsrd-
pou of Columbia were in town the lat
ter part of last week on business.
The friends of L. D. Bass, will learn
. with pleasure of h)* marriage to Mise
Lizzie Hunter of Laurens on June o
i v *• -
Dr and Mrs Benjamin J. Bidger of
Dillon, were guests of Mr and Mrs W.
J. Lenten the latter part of last week.
Misseg Catherine, Amelia and El za-
beth McNab are home from their re
spective schools', for the summer vaca
tion, . ’ ■ . ■
Miss Florrie Howell, who has been in
the’Post Office as clerk for toveral
months, has returned to her home in
- * ‘
St. G*org"e,-
Miss Ktchberger of Baliitnore, re
turned to her home on Tuesday havii g
closed her millinery season with J. G
Moody, Jr. - ,\.
are
Miss Lila Huey, who Las been tbs
guest of Mrs A. A. McAllister'for the
Ed Bellinger of Spartanburg spent V put three weeks, left last Monday fo
the week end here with friemls. r lurid* to visit friends! 1 _
Misses AnnieLou and Kilareiie Woo»‘-
Tuesday for Nashville,
they
' v Miss Pearl Sandifer is visiting reli
ves pud friends at St. George. r
Miss Rose Garvin of Augusta is the
attractive guest of the Misses Brownr
ing.
. • i ’ ^ - 4 v
Mips Hazel Newman of Augusts,
visited Miss Nonie Best a few days
last week . .'iix.
V - ^ 7
Jaek (iraham of Augusta spent Sun
day here with his mother Mrs L. R.
.Graham! —
Thoa. H. Boulware. Esq . was called
. to McCormick on Monday on profesioo-
al business. ,
m e ^■*
Mr und Mrs W. A Wil).ia. v of Willfs-
ton were here on Monday visiting Mrs
J A. Willis. a
* * • •' •'
' Miss Anna Walker returned on
Thursday from Greenville, where she
has been teaching.
?^ *
Tne fnends of Mr L. G. Richardson
will be glad to know that he is improv
ing rapidly in Columbia. where he is
tmdertreatment atore/Of the honpitata.
on
.
ward left
Tenn., -where they go to attendjhe
summer school during the-next three
months. '
Mrs W. G. Siqims, Mr and Mrs Gil
more Simms Jr, Misse* Annie Let-
Simms, Emily JBelJinger, Mr Ed Bel
linger and a party frjends from
Spartanburg are ou a camping trip at
Dorchester. S. C. ^
Misses Ruby Armstrong, Jessie Arm
strong, Thelma Mazursky and Lillie
Riehardton are at home from Winth-
rop college, Misses Jessie and Ruby
Armstrong ~and Lillie Richardson
having graduated from this college this
year.- Miss Mazursky haa one more
year in which tp complete her course.
In this connection - Ire are pleased to
state that Miss Thelma has.In her usual
studious wayvwon the A." Markly Lee
scholarship this year, which is nottmly
a great compliment, but an honor as
well, for which she.wfll deserves credit
arid praipe, : '
BUSINESS and the
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM o
[San
kinnendis ♦ ,
dhicigrt
KtmuCity* SLL)UU ^
Phthddph
Richmond
Atlanta
^Dostoh ^
Sr*) York m
imond,
A Federal
Reserve Bank
in each of these Cities
\The Federal Reserve Banking System was
created largely t6 protect and benefit those en
gaged in industry, commerce and agriculture—
both employers and employes. Its main purpose
is to help those v*ho borrow and provide a cur
rency more responsive to business needs.
We arii members of this system and you can
secure its benefits and add to its ftfength by
becoming one of our depositors.
Stop in and let us tell you just how K meets j
your particular needs./ a
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FAIRFAX, S. C.
Mis«^Annic May \ ngcl returned to
her borne in.. \Vaibingion, D C., on
Haf.urday, and wa- wecompanted - thy
Mill Ella Lboi-»e Moljir, who will spend
the aumnler nmuthi in Washington.
V .. ‘ ■ >
Mines I'auline Fficbardirtn and Nonie
Beetat'ended the Wijithrop (‘oinrhei c--
menlMili'tck Hill last week.. Mu*.
El zabe’li DeVver'of (%rl.i*le, returned
with them »|id' is the guest of Mis*
Best. ,
J. Frank Grub.lt- dep'uty siientl went
over in Jenkins cuwnly Georgia la*i
week for B<ih Aiken .who escaped from
Barnwell
years ago.
Wiltiston has sold to date • flo Of O of
- * •* 1 «. . #
Liber y Bonds, and still all are not ir.
. . ' • ' . x — W -1 !... 4 • -
This will give Wiilieton her quota of
what was asked by Federal Reserve
> • i
Bank, and puta her in front rank for
Liberty. . / ~
cmihty changang several
Dont Neglect The Summer Cold
We-4‘ci'ch cold” in warm weather
because colds are germ di‘ea*es and cur
• «
vitality is ton low to resist them To
. '•> ' * «►
kill th«-veieold »;erms thevanti*egoic
pine-tar of Dr. Thtll’s 1‘ipe-Tar-Honey
is famously * ITeotivc, becides helping o
Used successfully a whole year
all over the South
B uckeye
Lin t leas
Hulls have
been fed by
farmers, dairy
men and stock -
through
out th? South
for th? .past
year. Reports
from these feeders indicate that these lintless hulls when
propeMy fed, are a great improvement over the old style
hulls. - . ■.—— ”7”
By actual use, these feeders have found the following
advantages of using
/Xn*r
a\
cottonseed
HULLS
X
LiNTygas v 'V.
Every>pqund of the Buckeye Hiflfai ConVains much more food value
yle hul
because the lint’ on the old style hulls has no food value-
The price per pound of real ropghage in the form of Buckeye Hulls
• is very much less 'than in the /ohm of the old style bulls. Buckeye
Hulls do not clog or flux the d^gc^tive.tract. Other foods mixed with
j- them are readily assimilated, , —
They are free of trasjl and ^u*t. '
They are sacked and easy handle. "
- They take half as rpuch spa4e in the barn. N
If you have not tried Buckeye Hulls^ please remember that thousands
of feeders are using thefn and will' use no other roughage. If you
have not given Buckeyf Hulls atfair- trial, let*ttie experience qf these
successful feeders guidic you in usiqg them as they should b< used.
Mr. Otwmy Yarbmr, Boontvill*
r fed a
has fed a carloqd of Buckeye
to get themygady for the rang
ing hay and hf finds. that they did
eye Hulls as rpughagel\He has a
Hulls bought,f \
Mpfll
cows and calves
He had been feed-
uch better on Buck-
ther car of Buckeye
Ta sae art tka bast r faults and ta davalap4b4anfil«ga adar, wet the halts
thoroughly twolvo hours bsforo fssding> ^ \\ is aasy ta da thia by
wattiag thaas daw* Mgbt sad naraing far tha aait faa^ag. If at aay tiat
thia canaat ba dank, wat dasra at laast thirty wimitai. If yau prafar ta
faad tka hulls dry, usa aaly half as rauch by bulk aa af aid styW hulls.
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in thl
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fas
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them property. , Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dsot. x The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dost, r
Atlanta Birmingham /XCrssaaW Little Mack ktstnokis
Arne nets
Cksrlstts
Msaaa
Salma
'Ir Grubbs also ’w**nt to ! reliev-* rh-** tignt .'•nry m-rl iiivigo<e ‘n j
the .AisjUi-*!'.,' Tl>^ ^lipriey und ex
pectorai.4 ii grctl11*nt<" Iv-al tl ♦* tbri at
and xofuhe.'tlii* cuigli. \lway« haveft
No. 666 too rub-i
Will cure Rh<
StonFy ITloft in. tite ?e.va..nah river__to
meet a sherilT from Georgia who had
G-eene Williams, wanted in this coun-
ty l »r a-Hault ami battery with intern I hdrtle of Dr- ftoli’s Pina.T\r-Hnney
to kill. ^ , (your home. 2">c. i: jpdr drugjist adv
This la •
lor MALARIA «
Fiva or six loan
if taksa than aa p
rstura. ft
•specially
ILLS A FEVER,
break aay case, and
|ic the Fever will oot
be fiver better thaa
kgripe or ticket. 2Sc
ralgia, Headaches,
Sprains, Brui
Sores, “Tetter,
aema. etc. Anti
uted internalbrbr e
Cra
iset, C
tr. Ri
atism, Nea
ps, Colic
urns, Old
prm, Ec-
AagtyM,
ternally. 25c