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j-* *r i i SABS WELL 8EK1LNSL BABNWELL, Fuel Administration MotesJ^ clone to , bring j( s ite of.j prodttctivene^^ -It u>uiilly pays' -The Long lslaiul Sound barge!-jveU to clrain wit bottoms, re- owiners have organized an as'"0-: u .i ;l j m t } ve o.ullied lulKsUh"*. .and; clean tip all bluish jm.d briers ; 4. If ypvirs.h^iV-colliit^ farm, ,4 • —-A. — _ j;. ■' rni. elation to yfacilitjyte the niovi- ltient of coal from New Votk to New England porti~~ 5 A western retail U: f V- ■ coal- dealer terrace is a it.. great complained to/the Fuel Ad mi 11- -.'.istraticrn that he could'no-t.get a supply ot coal; The Fuel Ad ministration, being under the impre ssion tlnrt— this particular section was free of embarrass ment, started .an investigation by wir^vrtltvwugh the State a'd- niinistE^forb 4 no explanation .came promptly tliatr the reason the complaining <dealer' was without a stock of coal'was that he hadn’t paid for his previous orders. t l ! «► : * ^ - Visitors to Washington seek ing the Fuel Administration will, now find.the department located at Eighteenth and C Streets IS \V. A comparative chart issued the Geological Survey, slice bituminous coal' production for plan nowto liroipl terrace saver.. f). How about house antV barn days? No job will, pay better or add"more to the looks of tin* pince*.*^ Tlic Progressive Far mer. WAR TALKS WAR TALKS By UNCLE DAN , /' J Number Two ■'/*'' ] /, o' /. painting-tfie these pretty --.Have you paid for the paper ymi are reading 0 - ^ x TREASURER’S NOTICE The tax books will he open fcliVtlie collection of state, coun ty and school taxes for the fiscal vear of tf)17 from the loth ot October 191/- to the loth of Mdrcli 1918 inclusive. J January 1st 1918 a penalty of 1.% will be added. -Febnary 1st 1918a penalty. of 1% will be added making a total of 2% for Febuary. -March 1st to loth 1910 and 1917, reveals that dur ing the months ofAfpOJ to Octo. -jg]^ inclusive a penalty of 5% will be added making a total of 7% to March the 15th at which time the tax hooks.will close Tax levey will he For state purposes 8 1-2 mills’ ordinary countyjmrposes 8 $-4’ mills Constitutional School 3 mills, Total Levy 20 1-4 . mill- Commutation roftd tax is $1.50 Special school levies are a 1 - follows 2 mills. Ashleigh, Ifa block, Barbary Branch, Cellar Grove, Colum bia, Edisto, Ellenton, Friend ship, Greens, Harmony, Meyers Mill, Morris, New Forest', Oak Grove, Riverside-7 .Sand Hill. ‘venPines’ Tink- ber, inclusi ve, the 1917 prod tic tion exceeded that of'the pre ous yeaiy For Jaivuai \yFt5hru- ary, aud March the .production foiyboth. years yvalV the .same ; 1917 reportS/krf November and December^ have not been com- plet s' . - > 'The Southern Raihvaj“ Go. has been called upon toshowdts reason for wasting jts coal sup- ply by running a special train to carry a small party of hun ters.’ Mr. Fairfax Harrison has explained to*the r FueJ Adminis tration that the service was prompted by the overzeal of lot'al oiliekiTs to serve patrons, , but that there would be no repe- 'tition of the ojfense. Jimmie Collins Tells What He Saw— J What Military Training Does "—T y; • for Boys. ^ “Well, here we arF!” exclaimed Bil lie, presenting his churn, Jimmie Col lins. ... *\ “Very glad to see you, Mr. Collins,’’ said, Uncle Dan with A smile. “Aw,” said Billie, “Just call him Jimmie. That’s the only name he knows. lie’s the pitcher of our basts ball nine, and he’s some pitcher, too. Just feel of his arm.” “Well,” said Uncle Dun, feeling, "That’s a mighty good arm!” “Now, boys,” said Uncle Dan, "what do you. want to tulk about?” "Well,” said Jimmie, "1 was down to Galesburg a few months ago when* the boys cume home, from „t]ie M&#can border. They-looked tine. Everybody wus surprised to see how straight they stood and how munly they were. The boys seemed proud to wear the uni form. I tell you their muscles were as hard as nails. I heard Banker Haskett say that the training aud discipline the boys had had was exactly what every boy In the country ought to have, und that now these- boys could get a better Job at higher pay than they could have had before. Do you think that’s so, Uncle Dan?" Uncle Dan replied: "I have . a friend who employs hundreds of young men. He always gives boys having had military training the prefereficej he suys It pays to do so. He finds they are more’ alert, more prompt, more courteous y they know, how to carry out orders; they are quicker to think and to act than those without training., lie said from his experience he believed that six or eight months • of intensive military training would add at least 20 per cent to a man’s fly UNCLE DAN . . Number Three / e<tr«y > Dec.-uvbCr THINCS WORTH KNOWINC. Dean IIoIhbos ot the IV hnsyb vaniii Slate College,- after spend ing month** gathering statistics, lias discovered that the money vaiueofd'pur years at eollege i~ $29,900, or a hnancial return of $5,090 for every year so spoilt. ♦ s 1 • TThe Ceil-us Bureau of the nited State" e"timat< death for males is Cave, (Vos.- n MT r 1 tin years, for females 40.0. This l/a- sis is made on all causes, The French soldier is paid $20 a year ; the German, $38 a vear ; the British, $89 a .year'ami tlie American soldier gets • $80 a month—or $30(1''a yeary now'; costing the 11a- War is tions of the world $0,500,00(1 an hour and $100,000,000 a day. Tlie United States is under an expense running to fully one- fourth of the total‘amount, or $40,000,000. Seiglingville, erk Creek 3 mills. Barton, Blooming Dale. Hickory Hi 1. Owens Roads, Shady 'Grove Richland, K<*d ()ak 4 mills, Aj.phton, Rig Fork, CaTvaiy. i>ouble Bond, Heeling Springs, Hercules, Hilda, Lees, Rosemrv Reedy Branch.' Sycamore. ' 5 mills. Fdk.o.2 mills onlir.arv. 0 — , xperises 3 milN for.bond. d mill". Kline 2 luills-ordinarv. expenses 4 mills for bond. 7 mills. Dunbarton-4 mills ordi nary, 11 mif'i for bond. 8 mills. Blackville 5 inills ordi nary, -3 mills for bond. j. Fairfax 5 1-2 mills ordinary, 2 1-2 mill^for ‘bond.. 8 1-2 mills. Allendale 0 mills The Lincoln highw ■iv begin- • V' ning at New York and ending at San Franciscbyis v about one- ‘tbird .finished, though it is al ready available for travel for a greater distance. This highw;fV will have a ha resurface and will be-open to travel throughout the year. . - Tlie Capfoni tri-plane", one of the largest type of aeroplanes in the world, which has given ex- hi'oitions recently on the Atlan tic coast, is 110 feet from tip to tip of its planes. , 'I Columbus Circle, New York City, has established itself as the “busiest corner” in the world. It has been estimated that 40,000 ▼chicles pass through the circle daily between 8 A. M. and 8 P. M.—-From The People’s-Iiome Joilrnal. ordinary 9, 1-2 mills for l)Dnd. -9 mills-. Wjlliston 5 niills^Yrdi- nary, 4 mills for bond. 1.0 1-2 mills. Barn-well 0 mills ordinary, 4 1-2 mills for bond. Drafts and checks will not he accepted for faxes, except.at tux payers risk. County aiul schoo.’ claims property approved ^111 be accepted for taxes. J. B. Armshofig, 10-4-5m GVtintv treasurer /ner« RHWELL/WSE. c’s h 0u< f«r t SE. , for Many FIVE THINCS TO DO THIS WEEK ••• AND NEXT. C Save all the roughage you,can. —corn stover,—grass oil' ditch banks, even cotton stalks, in case there is nothing better. Feed of all kinds promises to be high- priced, and wise indeed is he who plans so there will be np. short age. ~ 2..Now’s.a,good time to plan next year’s work. Make a map of the farrk..and then lay out a permanent rotation system and stick to it. . 3/ With some Pxtra cash from ♦ last year’s ^igh-pricedcr*^?^ it’s a good idea right now to figuer ANOTHER BAR If Proves That There Stfferlng llarnw.ll Folks. Ju^t Hno’ln'f ry»ort o f n (•«*<.'in.B**rii- wrll—An tlier^TyCa.s j —K diu-v a ail me ill's neye.vol in Bkruweil with Ujan’d Kltlney I’i Is Mrs. F H. A'»(]ersuiv3Va.shirttrtuifSt.. sas.s: “1 HilTerrd f.om backaches anil severe pains ach ss my kidneys’. My kidneys aeteil irr?nular<yai 1 dg.v«» iiD' a gri*Ht dea of a'iiioyance. Af.«.r I.hsd used Doan’s Kidney Pills, wlrch I pro- cur.-d at K. A D»*B8on’s Drug Store, 1 was relieved of th * backache a» d pain- aoro(«8 my Kid eys and was greatly ben lited in other ways.”- ' Price 60c at aO 'dealers. Don’t aim- ply Tor a kiduey remedy — k D jhu’r Kidupyi Pil l s-r-tfrn ssme rh u Mrs Anders >*n had. Foster-MiiburnCo Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. YU • . PREVENT HOC CHOLERA- The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder^has b record of 95 percent c ire< of He gThol era. If.yoa feed your hogs as directed you need never fear"hpg*cholera nor any other hog disease. ,Aud thfe direc tions are very simple, just about wha y.ou are doing, plus a few centa worth of B. A. Thomas’ Hog Ppi^der in the feed t twice a week. Usually, though, Cholera g-da jn 'he f ire we know it. Then It requires cU?' attention toea^h hog—rech hog mu-'t be dosed — and rf ymj wdl di*fleas direc ted. you will nive bvttef than 9»t per cent. lr{yoUdon # t the R. A Th.,niV- rmd'cinc costs you nothing. We-d >t s une d stint manufacturer—|iay j’om ynoiey back. —• H li Walker, Dealer. ’ Adv. * '.U Appleton, S. C. How Wir* Methods Have Changed Everybody Muet Help. “Hello, JUnele Dan, Jimmie and I ' / - t* t have been waiting for you.” “Sorry If I have kept you long ” 'said Uncle Dan. “Y6ur mother has been telling me how bashful 1 used to be. She said If a girl spoke to ine l would blush to my hair roots. Well, I re minded ; her of the time your father tilst came to see- her and the joke we played on them, ?o I guess that will hold her for a while.”- J Continuing, Uncle Dan said: “You wunt to talk more about the war, do you? Well, war methods have under gone niuny changes aud they are still changing. No two wars are fought alike. Iii early times, the weapons were stones, clubs, spears, bows and arrows, swords, etc. In^jtbls kind df warfare, victory was with the strong right arm. Men of enormous size and strength were the great warriors. The Inven tion of gunpowder, however, has changed all this. It has enabled men to kill one another at a considerable distance, and do It wholesale. The war, as we know It now* Is a combina tion, of chemicals/ machinery, inuthe- mutlcal calculations and highly trained men. Just think of it l Airplanes, submarines, armored tanks, or cater pillars, poison gases, and cifrtalns of fire are all used for the first time in this \fue; and they are destructive be yond unythiug heretofore known. Now 4^1Tk‘ time to iv new "your "ub,M ri/pLioii to The Sentinel, - Renew yoiif "•ib.Sv'Hptloii to 1 h(T|ol(t("st jiapv/r in lie- /cn'unty. DOST"-On* 1 ri* i I).iroc sli ut, whtdghi hOjij.d UK) i>/»nti.vla.. We it \ 11). 1917., Fud-r ptcaflP return in T TV". - lUley. Him- welt,-8. C., and receive •reward VETERAN FOREMAN - SAW FLEET CHANCES BENN'B1T FOR YEaK3 HAD BIO PARV IN BUILDING BAT TLE- r 811 IP$. 8TDX 18 LON- it V A TI YE. i- ; IIP8 -fit, TtLLS {- Iii no direc tion rau A111- erlenn womcn- so greatly as"l"t a- by cnK.-alna InHIie service of til P*K*d Adminls- 1 ration a n d cTieorfully ' #<•- ceptlng its di- rdctlon - a n d advice. -WOODROW Prudent VXiL^nV WILSON. l'.iwroH— I)iirliu* “ITrdiai Week.” Of ORtAT GOOD TANLAC III M AND SAVS: “I QNU TOttk. TWO BOTILBS.” DID I * Rub ease and supple ness deep into muscles and joints; soak out 3tiffness and . rheumatism “The methods’ followed by the kal- with Mustang ser-aud.hls allies are simply devilish. MUST/ AFTER FIVE MONTHS. The two pictures are of !the same young man. 1 The first was taken the da^d 1 ® enlisted and the second after he had had five months’ military train ing. His home is In North Carolina. to . V- yarning capacity,-and that It was the best Investment any young man could make. “Billie, If you will go up to my room and bring my smajt handbag, I will let you see tw<Kphotoa , aph3 of the same young man, showing what only five months of Intensive draining on the Mexican border did for him.” Tjie bug was brought. Uucle Dan. wing„ the pictures, said: “Well, ere they are. They tell their own story and It is a mighty interesting one. The young man, before trulning, has n discouruged look; he has seen but little of the world. There was very little In his surroundings to bring him out. When he joined the colors and Uncle Sain took him in charge, life for him took on a new meaning. He saw a chance to do something and be something- He. woke up. His cap tain says he l£ twice the man he was when he joined the army. This may be one of the extreme. cases,” said Uncle Dan. “I can tell you, though, that >ar or no war, no oae thlug will do the young me of this nation so much good in so short a time as a fow months of Intensive military training. It fits a man to fight his wu life bat tles ln the business world as well as to defend his country and Its flag. ‘Ts’early every civilized country gives Its boys military training.* It is com-, pulsory. It is based upo^ the fact that it is the duty c! *' v eryone to help de fend his country; und us war is now carried on, no one can do much unless he is trained. Also, the records show that the killed and wounded among untrained troops is nearly’three times us great as it is svith well-trained men who know how to fight aud- how to protect thepsclves, 4 By this plpn, a nation has trained men to defend hei He must answer in history to the kill ing of thousands of innocent women and children. He has broken- every internutionql law and every rule of warfare; he has bombarded hospitals and undefended cities, sunk Red Cross ships on errands of mercy; he has de stroyed cathedrals and priceless treas ures of art that can never be replaced;' he has made slaves-of his prisoners; he has tried to get us Into war with Japan; his emiuissaries hnve blown up our skips, burned our factories and fired our forests. He knows no mercy or honor, The most charitable view to take of this blood-thirsty tyrant is that he. Is crazy. , “One thing Is certain,” conjllnuetl Un- cle-'Dan. with great emphasis, “Our liberty, the safety of our homos and our country, artd the security, of the world demand the speedy nmEfib'o- l.uto overthrow of the leaf-er n' d crushing out bnc<* and forevcf the reign of Prussian. hntfaUty.” 1 ’ “How about the German people,” said Billie. Uncle Dan r-- licd: “The splendid German people wore happy, thrifty, prosperous and contented. They have been tricked into war and made to suffer the tortures of the'damned; they have been cruelly and systematic ally deceived. God grant that the real facts may get to them, and If they do, Lord help the kaiser!” “Ofpourse the allies will win,” said Mrs. Graham. ‘Trobably so,” said Uncle Dan. “But If we are to win, we .must go the limit. We .must check the awful destruction to shlpplng w by the German submarines, or we may not be able to get food and supplies to yur own men and to our al lies; we must also put hundreds of thousands, and perhaps millions, of first-class soldiers in the battle line. “Edhtl Is the first consideration,” Un cle Dan continued. “No array can hold out against hunger*. It has been said that food will win the war, and this is largely true.j Hence the -Importance of the farin' In the war plans of our country.” Mrs. Graham interrupted by saying-: “In view of the importance of farming, don’t you think, Daniel, that the farm ers ought to be exempted from war service?” . “No, a-thousand times.no,” said Un cle Dan, striking the table so hurd to emphasize his protest that he tipped over a vnse of flowers. “We must have nc* class legislation. The duty to serve Is the common duty of uH, and no class must be relieved of this ob- Liriiment. 25c., 50c., UNIM For twelv \ «• irsr WlNi un E. Bern ett ’ • was foreman at. the ,Brook j,n Navy : *Yard. Uncl“ 8m/’, hive.of iidu-"tr, :or t lie 1 at on’s <b lease, Wijefr- 1 I p t: anils of rktiled w .rkimn.V01 l al ihe n .ii 11’s Vitn 1 w r^. .It wa- from th • way» < f t i s gr • t) ard that <1 ihe <»f . u - grc*t St or--a « o g ii» «er • ‘a inched- M r. Bennett a , art n 'his work ai d t er h- *aw (he e^o- i.uti >n< f UeA meric an navy w rk**d out. / 1 «f ly Mr. li jin it. aged 66, is i»vi g at 60S Git^s avcuU' , Br okljn. He is ."till 1 he con ervai iye.c nc'ul y sp-ai i g man of ihe navy yard dny*», and so t a* > ry, he r. cehtiy told will have added f. r;e. ) ’Fora long tiine ” Mr BynnK-t eg- -- • plained.“"I kept lnving a pal Ui my : j eh* s , and a f l , Atpavy . b.oated lee irtjg" my "tomaeh and hIkI -n It f t as •if I had eaten soin* thing that . had M «*- grted.wit i me.l it 1 cou'.d^i tell wnak. My food di l n t diges . b it eined to s uT hH'l 1 e like a tump.. I got i*o I co.ild ’t eat vegetrtb vs at ail. I lived one.gsaid mil*; a. d lo g ot t in s I didn’t au apptt 1 even fo>* that die ,1 B* s U*s, ijiril night events and c'uld m t re t more <i an an hour or 1 wo ht night, a. d then mil. when I was all ‘ tired out. 1 l,a I lo •; e ti e 1 <*ut. 1 j..st | dr< pf'*'d off to F) i ep I to k !o s< f med- c 1 c and w;;si te t d many iin.es, but I jus kt-pi o 1 **fe] li g'bal. "1 lit liuB',” Mr. Beniiett eo^rin led, I feel belter iq e.t r> w*y. 1 ean s!e >{< al l ight I have « p>o) Hp,»t e|' hi d cm est > ny Ijing "i h i li a u e -liei iusa my rti in c'i h itpy and due-no d'i^i rers' me. t ut di- k**- <- my food. 1 feel so g nd 1 linke it aril t > walk tw.mj t tliiriy blocks t-aidi day “VWihtdd tins forme? Why, Tan- It'* 8<> lnnll> p.-.T)in Uni me hloill T'anl q that, idmug . 1 did nuv believe- aToTit bee;iuse I didn’t think’ mv m- d- ic ne could be rfs* g <U a ; tlie r*.i t it war, I decid d to try t' And I inly t.n k two bo. I ■**.” b“ ndded. Tanlie. ife re.*on-iructive, ryrtein p intier a dtodc, D d sign*.<l to g > ta the rmx o: ruen-trm ble i s M* Ben. e^i l.aU. It is designed i./w-n e r*a- di kes ion mi d at-sinnlutiuu of iuod that is g <>d and- 1 o .r’shi g an ' ^ ' tiuild atreiigiti ibruugfi LilcxiU and t ssj^s.- Sold by J. A Port* r. f arewell; Searron Drug Co . Allei dal--; .1 H handers, BUck- vII e - ; IT M. Ca s ls.Jr., Beldtic 1 ; Fai r - fax i’rog Go . Fai fax; Kenda’d Lum- dCi* < i» Kc dall ; -lie fas Plant.t-on C;.r Mille-tvil e; J. M. Smith A So U i lis on, and W. H. WiLiiihit, U.- meirt. * r il jr . __ . .r. est By Every Test * Master’s Sale. /STATE OF SOI Til .CAROLINA, COUNTY I K BAUXWELL. ^ Court of C mmoti Pleas. A. J. Salmas and A. H. DeVatig'm, l’aiittfs. J. W. ^Ifiry. Defendant. By vi rfue of a decretal order to me directed iii tlie above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, S 0.. m front of the Court House.on Mm. day-0 It 711 day ot January, 1918. it b* iug raiesday in said tn nth, within the leganToITrslir tale ihe (id ow ing descrihed real prop erty : All (hat certain tract of land s.i- "ale m Barnwell coui tv, StaieoT Soutli Carolina corilamii g Fifty one and One Half (hl| 2 ) Acres, more or less, and fi'iui ded : North by Imids of E H. Ben- i elt and 1’. B. Warren East by lands of T B VV’arrrn Sotiib by lai dsc f Bib be, Weaver, ai d West by laiitls of E M. Bei nett. '1< rm- of site Cash, |urcli8Herto pay lor pap» rs. If. L.eO’Baii' --L—;■ Trearurv Depki lin3iit, ^ OHiceof C .tnpi'roller of Cm re cv l\a-h ngton, D C., Dyg 8 Ip.1917., Whereas hi satisfrc.tu(fy ev deive pre sented to ihe underrigned it ha* bees made to eppear Ihat, The First National Bank of Allendale NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS (Notice in hereby given th it a 1 per- ghiis inifebte.l to the estate of John Greene, deceased, will make pr.mpt payment to the under-igned ei citrit atMHrti s, S.C.; and h 11 persons hold-- ing claims against the aforesaid e*titrt will present the same pro.rerly aPe^ted'* 1 -' t • my attorney, R. A. Ellis, Esq , of Barnwell, 8.0. • <•» . Khodft Greene. v Executrix Dec mber the 19th, 1917. LOST—One dark, long eli n, mare mule with long tail. r Henry Pi I ester. ft3t ' • Kline, S C. W’ANTED — Five Hm dred -Ponndg of Seed Cotton. Inquire at The Sentinel office. in the-Town.of Allei dale in the County of Barnwell and Siam of Si uth Caro- ! lina has c m?plied with all the provis- iniis of the Statutes ot the Un t*d StHteK, lliationT “The QBestion ‘of "wToptioii i • m l“ lr '! f with e-to,., ... ? . . , . , . ,; hsp( eii ti ui shall he «i th r.'z d to Com- niust be a personal one and decided by the facts surrounding each case. Iu no other way can we have a square deal, and to Insure this, It Is the duty of congress to pass Immediately the Chamberlain bill, or some such meas ure. which Is fair to all classes. It would settle all these questions and do it fairly. Saffety now and safety hereafter demands such legislation, and let me suggest that you and your friends get busy with your congress man and, senators and urge them to prompt action, r "It is time for us to realize that we are not living In a'fools’ paradise; that this great country of ours cpgt oceans of blood and treasure and It Is only dire toMhe loyalty, sacrifice and service of^tlr inei cu the litstnesii of t.hi.king; Now ther*f >re, I. Tlmmat* 1’ Wane, Act ng Comptrolfi r of the cur,rei cy do herefiv certify that ‘ The I irst Nat i m^l Rhi k of Aller^lil**’’ i' the Town of All- mlal i . the County of Barm* etl and Sia.te i f S nit' C*.r li a ,i ‘ an' I'or t d t,i,c min* n- .* ib- bui-ine w’ <»’ Rw+km-ie a* p-<>v. '*d ti Sfaitr.in Fi t; i ll- hUi dr. d ai d h xt n iie’Vf theK*- vised .'talotei Of ifieUn t-d States. In te-t (lions where if W itm s-» my hand mi <1 seal if office, this eighth d-iy of I), cember 1917 (skai.] Sign* d. T P N Acting (I mi t o ler ( f th*- Currency, Notice of Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t\)UNTY ok Barnwell, Court of Common Pleas. 8. 8. Furse. Jr., and E M. Lawton,.Co partners trading as Ftrse Esjvton, Plnin-tiff . against lr<. Belle. Brant and W F. Holmes, ?ceiy> r of Harter-W'l-<insert Co., L etendanla. By virfbe of a decretal order, directed J me in the above entitled cause, 1, -H, L. O’Ran non/Toaster.will sell *Mt pub lic auction, in front of the Court H<n,*e at Rari.well. 8. C . to thk highest bid der for cash, 'On salesday in January^ 1918 the same being Jam 7th. between th*» legal-hours of sale, the following desc'ibed property, to wit: , All that certain piece or tract r f lahd, situate.^ lying and bcirue in Barnwell com ty. South Caroline, and containing One Hundred and Thirty acres, nv >re nr lea . ai d bounded as follows: On the North by a d<(*f N ’H Cr eeh. East dy lai d* formerly owned by Mrs F T. Wb- lisms, West by lands of Mrs E.R. Reya- tan. a d South by lai ds of Mrs. Ada A. Beard. Sa/d t a"t beiig a t actconvsy- *d b it fC, -B<>y»4ot! t 1 H ( Bra. lutm 0;i til- 3nl day of .Ajiril. -1-894 an : by' said H-. G. Branham ^ouvejeJ to M..F, Brnbham^^ , y - Terms of sale Carh. purchaser4p pay for papers. v j H47 O’Bannon, Master for Barnwell County. k Catarrh of Throat forefathers that we have ■1 and the individual Is a stronger and IT Cbttntry, and It is our highest duty i better man for the training. "If the Chamberlain Bill for Mili tary TTuining is pussed by congress, as it ought to be, the same thing Would he done for millions o^ other young men throughout the land. Everybody ought to demand of his congressman and 8enabcrrs the passage of^ thl* bill.". ’ 1 "All right, sir? exclaimed Jimmie, wt will ree Judge Brownell, Mr. Haskett and. Professor 8\ocum, und get then: busy.” j to preserve It unimpaired and pass it on to posterity, no matter what the cost may tie. Our citizenship and their ancestors Came from all parts of the- world to makt this country a home and enjoy Its blessings and'opportu nities; hence. Jn the crisis before us; It is the duty qf everyone to. stan'Y squarely back of ouf country and he prepared *fo defend the t flag: , Every- " one in this crisis Is eltncr pr*f Ameri can or pro-Germpn. Great.as the Couc- tty is, there lsfnot rcop enough for two flags.” ! . .. v ... ) i Miss Amalie Ruzlcka, 1449 South 16th St, Omaha; Nebraska, writes: “I have suffered with catarrh of the throat. I caught cold and It settled in my throat, and I coughed badly and was -f-ery, weak. I could not sleep and had n ° appetite. I had two doc tors. and had taken so many different — medicines and found no help. I thought I will have to giv$ up; but *t last , my mother read about Peruna, so I 1 thought of trying that great medicine rerjhna. I got a bottle of it'' and in. pbtkit four days I almost ' stopped coughing, and after'a* while I surely found relief, and from that time we are not without Peruoa in our home." 4. ‘ * ‘ >/• aim a* wl m tl it reruiia in c O - v- Could Not Sleep No t Appetite Now WelL We Always Have Ho in the - These object to liquid medi cines can procure Peruna Tablets. ' 4 i T . *. ■ i—- _ 1 r.-v —