Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r rl r&be JS.nnweU Sentinel, PUBLISHED EVERY ■■■■)•>.■ —AT— RAKNWKMTtS. C THURSDAY t ■ V • i ' / / of their .eurpings, while,the-best of inv pcu^th* uhvrtvs save a paiTofTheti* iheomo regardless of how^small this 'income may Be. .Now you ca t aJ-wav-n get credit ai 'Hiy store. ' i>ut it will Be far better for vou to sn*ve R. BOYD Olll.K. KOITug. “T~= OP 7 something from 'bneli we* kb Entered ns secondc'uss nutil matter F <‘l»- ru«ry It. HK)o,at the Poi-tollity at Barn- wdBS. <\, nni^r the-Act pi Ubrigress " ’ of \TarHr3.7S707 “ ' _T ~ f efti'ftH lgM |Vr^ / -t4te nTt'ttV 1 dai*;rP r f 'lifts leaching <<l thrift: is 1 s ■ £ ‘I I § i -1 : ' \. - ' - , r l t . ••• . All eh all fees of Htl^yri iVi'iig and all Cominiitm'Hi ions must lir m tin* *7ij.G$$ nut later than Turrdny imirrirng, to m- ■eurt* publication in the .Current isso»*. » * / , stB^cniraioN ilxtks. One year $t',50; Six months Three months 505. 90c Alfalfa is rich in feeding value. JS—J. rr. eminently. wist times of ‘World is trm been overt dlH’ttig tbi' be u tool pb-eil 1 t hat for w ide 111aL our pockets our own war. • H Turn 7 lOWTmr- with money • “ ‘ *> ' fall. But it' wort Id < pa rad i'h if . we stip- pitvsviit .conditions ;- r ?£7 r V'' v*r*i vvv—T +ry*ix"'-V V ~VS;•+%w**,* . '.rt:- __ ^ : " 1 «$* , ' H. R. Ciyil Engineer ffiul Surveyor VvLLEXl)ALE, S C. Afchtcli pieces/b Bed-room. Dinitig-ropni -in j < . . . : ■ . -I . y ir. every 1*00111 TO PROMOTE ALFALFA. Burlington—to 3 Rtm Bak.swki.i., Tm ksday Dec. 6r iu DM Tits IJV TMlMimi CAMl’S. of tlie unavoidable would continue always. \ • ^ et ve -bidieT'C from the" reckless spendingsome tire doing, that _tduv--believe 44tat---4mnw,y. avi 11 in "t always be plentiful as now. l Mobody kme.vs just wlmt will Im> the best investtbents. Every body wlm is alive to the future will save wisely. One lu ll) a Svay we- have enjoyed cidents of the war is being seen ' the ad vantages of the best gov- in the few reports of deaths eminent in the world. We from the training camps. It | have largely supported the gov- should be borne in mind'* that' eminent by indirect taxes on the situation is no more- thanfsncljL things a* tobacco, wliisv, might havo been expected, and key, and other luxuries, and by far less than was the case dur ing the Spanish-American war. Iti that struggle more than eighty per cent of all deaths were due to disease, hither than to wounds. Typhoid fpver took j of the means employed by tlie a terriblo toll then. Blit now government to obtain 'without this has been practically driven ! taxation Em money necessary, out. Only seven cases were .for war, is to induce the peo* reported from all the camps J pie to invent their small sa>'^ during last week. This lias 1 mgs with the governmenb^fmd “beetWaecoTnplishcd by typhoid - in exchange receive ceytTiicates inoceulation. In fact the al- for their loans. Landing to lied fevers Mich us purity phoidr- Unclo . Sam- Inupmany ad van ^nd eyeu typhus-are iiow beTn^ tages, controlled by iuoculation. For- the tariff charged on imported goods. But behind our lenient government lies the fact that we can 'be taxed to the limit oil everything we possess. One Combination Train* Through Southern Iowa and ‘ Northern Mlwourl—600 Alfalfa Lecturea to Be Given In Two Week*’ Campaign—700 Automo biles to Be Used In the Work. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad will run an alfalfa comblna- i tion railway and automobile train for a two weeks’ campaign, making abovtt 60 stops In southern Iowa knd .north ern Missouri, beginning July 28/1913, from Des Moines. The plan, as worked out by the Bur lington In co-operation with the Agri cultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company oif New Jersey and the agricultural col leges, is far in advance of any agri cultural extension work ever carried on. - Will 8top at Sixty Points. Local committees at each of the 60 points on the railroad will arrange for flve to ten automobiles to carry the speakers in all directions Into the coun try to farm homes, school houses, and Inland towns within a radius of ifrom four to .ten miles, where alfalfa leo- tures will be given. During the campaign over 600 al falfa lectures will be delivered by the party to. as many audiences, and from 600 to 700 automobiles will be' brought ifite the Berrien of this great educational movement These campaigns are conducted on a strictly co-operative basis. The people Will provide; 1st A guarantee of at least flve to i: ' Pu iTo r aii tl l4Tur ♦ V w \ . ... JUST RE6EIVED Tii'rrryrhiiTg Att FirmituTr hore at prievs spell EC'oNOVfV . tHig g^rveys O’. Tliv^tilings we standyfor now, as always, are itv and Service - ^ O'atiiet* to"ahy partial w nw*d* of tHe/r Uit/1 L wiil % Ht the Molsir iTmiif jor o-»i ilsys. ami will be glad to subintv *s <w. to niaituiK cii-mp'ete fervey-. 1 tdDve twp, serve? parims Hiahhayp baer^ mftkiug -erveys in and Hr.ontrd Barnwell for the isst ty\o wt-«-ks WiTI Tw drt -rhm >I<t!*tr- Hmtse about ten days logger. Will Ke Klad to consult ■withian^vpartie# iuteiestetl- ' W. H BanCk. Come to See Us lack &, Barnwell, S. Q. X ' \ M. A. Wilder x Jv s~ We wish to announce to the public that we are now prepared to charge and repair storage batteries. merly these tlreadcll'"scourges took a heavy toll from camps. Bnt jioty the folks back ho may regard these as commefed terrors. In the earlv/months of the war many^sokdfers in the armies of France died from lockjaw. It^eems that the soil wasVStUAitfated from this atlec- tioiirXlJut now every wounded (Tier receives a treatment of lockjaw serum, and this scourge is practically . unknown, j In former wars gmi-green* was a dreaded malady which often *. \ , . . caused amputation it uotdeath. But during this- war, this too lias been largely conquered by learning its specific JEM ENT OF OWNER SHIP Statements of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Barnwell! Sentinel, pub lished at Barnwell, S. C., for Oct 1, 1917.. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. ss. - Before me, a Notary Public in arid for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared John K. Snelling, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is BARNWELL ten automobiles at each railroad stop to carry the speakers to the points |n $io country where meetings are to be held. 2nd. Ralls suitable for the central meeting In towns where train stopa 3rd. Any community dealrlng a campaign must send in a,request to the railroad, agricultural college co operating, or to the Agricultural Ex tension Department, signed by a rep resentative number of farmers and business men. The railroad will provide: Sleeping cars and dining service for the alfalfa campaign party, and bag gage and exhibit oars, literature, etc. The Agricultural Extension DepL will provide: ■ 1st Speakers. 2nd. Assistance in organizing and advertising campaign. \ 3rd. Educational charts and other equipment for lecture purposes, bulle- manager of the w t.ul, tJn m P ra,tiirfi ete SENTINEL, and that the following ,.' h „ ’ . . is t„ the best of his knowledge and be.-' 4t £ : P ik-f, a true statement of the owner- i ' 0 „ a * 8 '!. t J* ,armers ln ge,tlng a atart caitsatitO j ship management (and if a daily pa- ltn aira!fa - 1 1 - - L Hearty co-operation, on the part of We are also agents for, and stock the famous carry m g v Crid Battery See us wheu your old battery needs recharging, or when you wish to purchoso a new one ' - Thos. H. Peeples PEEPLES & WILDER % l ,' T ^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice in all the cm'irfs. Abstracting and preparing papers of all kind, " Oilices formally occupied by J. A. Willis, Ei^q. Lancaster** building. BARNWELL S C 7% Money"on Lriitg Terms. BROWN & BUSH Lawyers BARNWELL, S. C: $10,OOP to $15,000 -■* v A. ■ • ‘ ‘ ToiLend at Once V. S. OWENS ’At t orneyat .La^ 1 Barnwell, S. C. A. I SALINAS ” COTTON FACTOR AUGUSTA, -¥■ * GEORGIA, VE ME A TRIAL Vickery Bros. Fisk Tires \ \i A & B agent. In short the young sol* per, the circulation), etc., of the afore- ... . i. . r ,, ii ‘i A said publication for the date shown tn me people is absolutely necessary to -- -flterri ami tfie folks back I tTabove caption, required by the Act mal ■V. X 6 may tiud comfort in 11 re . fact that the death. rat(*-4n Litis war •is not only the- lowest ever known in any previous war, but .surprising below the best expectations. The medical corps iwhich ; luTs tin* duty of keeping the soldiers well, is composed- of tlie* foreiiiest sur geons and physicians in the country. Some of these have surrendered practices of more than a hundred tljousand dol lars a'yearto give their-serviees to’ their count rv. The complaints of'the young soldie’s as to insutlleient cloth ing and bedding .must be ta^cn in consideration with the fapr that at borne thes(‘ ‘-ame vmulig men oltetr wore and -shqit un der more covering *jtdTa.t 1 was. necessary. They./ iijvme liate cause ot the..|j>njoritv of'camp deaths. seenjs^ to he due to ttie; ftict that^i large number of tlm men had never had tlie mea- sLes,;and that often pneunionui follows the measles. Even a| the present rate of deaths it is far lower than occurs among the of August 24. 1912, embodied in sec tion 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed ori the reverse of this form, to wit: - 1. That tljc narpes and addresses of the publisher,"editor-, managing editor, and business’ managers are: Publisher, R. Boyd Cole, 323 Infan try Camp Jackson. Editor, Capt. R. Boyd Cole, 323 In fantry Camp Jackson. Managing Editor, V. S. Owens, Pro- Tern, Barnwell, S. C. make these campaigns successful. 8AVE THE ALFALFA LEAVES. Snell- ii umber of people in civil life THE DVT V of THRIFT Many years, ago^a ,boy_whose ... .desire for the gotid things of life led liim to see i-f His credit was good with a certain; mer chant. I he articles-.-were, to be paid foiy in ipstallmeMs. The payments were tVr be kejd up for a time, and then, ^atne a large number -of necessities that must be supplied at once. Meantime The wt^kh install Taents. to tlie oUup- meltiftant fell neglect. A derwartls he took thecal a nee due to his creditor, ami ^receive t this ex cellent advice: “I a;u- a J«‘\v and you are not, bur "there is perhaps this distinct/ between the 3’oung people o and miney' Some -of pie are not satisfied our face .our poo- ess they Business Managers, John K ing, Barnwell, S. C. 2. That the owners-are: Mrs. Ida 1. Cole and R. Bovd Cole, Barnwell, S. C. ■ 3. ThatXdie known bondholders, mortgagees, -and other security hohl> ers owning or holding 1 per cent or mop/ of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities, are: none. 1. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stik-kholders and security holders, if any, contain'pot only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon•the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears Upon the books of the company as trustee qr in any- other fiduciary rela tion/ the name of ^he person or cor poration for r whonr such trustee is acting, is given;also that the said two paragraphs contain statements cm- 'bracirtg/affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders; and security holders who do not up- | jiear upon the hooks of the company ; as trustees, hold stock and securities I in "a capacity other than that of a bona tide owner; and this affiant Has rio reason tovbelieye that any’ other ' person, association,'or corpoFation has any interest direct or indirect in-the said stock,, bonds, or iother securities than as so stated by him. - John K. Snelling, . Business Manager. Sworn to^and subscribed before me this 20th day of November,.1917. Geo. H. Bales, - N. P. for S. C. My commission expires at the pleas ure of..tlie.Gove.rnor. . 8lxty Per Cent, of the Feeding Value of Alfalfa In the Leaves^—Hay Should be Cut at Right Time and Cured so a* to'Preserve the Leave*. , Of the entire alfalfa plant, accord ing to Kansas bulletin 156, the stalk comprises'60 per cent, and the leaf 40 per cent., whereas the quantity of the protein in the stalk Is only 40 per cent., while the protein in the leaf is 60 per cent.. Moreover only 20 per cent, of the fat is to be found in the stalk,- while 80 per cent, is in the leaf. It is, therefore, very important that alfalfa be harvested at the proper time, and carefully handled so that all the leaves will be saved. When possible to do so it is best to cut alfalfa late in the afternoon or evening. Dew or rain on the freshly cut alfalfa will not injure-it. Where a tedder is used, it’should rhe staffed in the morning as soon as most of the dew is off and before there is any dan ger of knocking off the leaves. ' It is to go over it more often advil^le than.once. — Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured in much the same way i ■ . ■ A. . as clover, el- Save the Alfalfa Leaves . — Proportion Stalk j j— 60 Leaf 40 Protein Stalk 40 Leaf 60 Fat - Stalk \ 20 Leaf 80 \ ' '* . '■•/• an their backs *ry "cent daj of Njy Discharge Notice. '-^Notice U hereby given that on Sat urday November 29th, 1917, I will ap ply to John K. Snebing. Judge of Pro bate for BarnwelP6minty, for letters of* discharge-86 Administrator* of the es tate cf Win. F. Eve. # . W. F. Eve Jr. ■’ ~ ,. Lawton B.' Evans Administrators Dated at Barn this 27th 8-10 4L cept that it should be cut as soon as the young sprouts or shoots start to grow at the bast^ of the plant When alfalfa L- left too long without cutting, the lea^ - fall off and the stems become v* !y, and the yield of the next crop it - ally reduced. MONE J. Otla Hui tried court, S can grow aif; > belt and th- acre." * Joseph W pay any far an acr* land ALFALFA. . % ludge*U. 8. DU- Illinpja: “You ' b.ere in the corn worth $60 an .)•>: "Alfalfa will cent on $600 Ordinary Common Sense— Sensible Thrift*-and Maxwell Motor Cars Common sense says to you, “Buy a Maxwell Car and use it.” The American people are going forward —not backward. * j 4i * * * v* ■' That is the purpose of the great war in which we are how engaged: The success of the Nation depends on healthy business activity over the country —and sensible thrift. ■t • • ; ’ J' , ’ / Healthy business depends on the utiliza tion of every possible labor-saving, time-sav ing, money-saving device known. The light-weighty economical Maxwell-— M passenger service—-taking you where you have to go on business, helping you relieve delivery congestion—is one of the greatest known labor-saving, time-saving, money* saving devices. -sL Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Coupe $1095 Berlint $1095; Sedan $1095. F. O.B. Detroit LIVER REGULATOR Relieves Sick. Headache & Constipation Granger Liv er Regulator is purely veg etable,..,. con tains no calo-' rriclor alcohol, and is a most efficient fami ly medicine for liver and stomach ail ments. Sold by druggists, 25c a box. Refuse all substitutes. Demand Granger. Granger$4e<!icSne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. MUST Rub ease and supple*, ness deep into muscles and joints; soak out stiffness and rhe umatism with Mustang Liniment. 25c., 50c., $1. LINIMENT CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND \ LADIES | Auk jour llrn,flit for’ CIII-CHKS-TER S DIAMOND JiKANIJ PILLS in Bed -- j Goi.u metallic bpxes, sealed with Ribbon. Take no other. Bj,, of Draimlit and tik for Cni-CflKS-T# DIAMONIr n K A X l» 1*11.1.0, for twcntT-fi*® vc.us regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. -TER S /L'' d and//\ h Bluef O> of Tour Y/ ■TF.Ri V SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 'TIME TRIED WORTH , TE&TEDtf }mw V T i V s . IS | ^ ^ ~- V - ‘ h’* .■** Wd - % JB, b. _ ... X, tXi rh/T- 1 . <?-> - ‘fitr L . . * ... l** * * V l' . Salesman Wanted Lubricating oil, grease, spe cialties, pAint. Part or wliole tinu*., ^Commission basis until ability is established. Man with rig pi Live ing €o^ Ohio.