Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-jr- ZARifWILL 8UUJ3U. o&KMWELL, e. a -Li .'. Mr. Geo. Washington Parker; | a former residenttof B.irnwvll county, who is now residing in Columbia, Vy*£ ln re last Satin’-' dav in tli/vinterf.'t oPtlie Pacific r -r#- IVr. f. ft, .jftofel here Motfdav. ^Cof K IHut was JNinle . Kirkland Pur 'turn is ti Gnfmni'dn. ———L Mr.' Charlie (’Toft, son of ,Mr. - Sam-l-Coft. of. '('i't t k towtiship, w.af the victim of a very .painful ;i|cci( 1 lei)t 'jrfe\v duysi ijro at ILtgooips.'Mill. While mkclirig his gun it accidentallv discharged and completely* tore o IV t wo ,o T his tin ire rs., M r. C ftc>f t says v|iat the very ser^pus ftlr. Chas. M here Monday. Turner was . i Mr. C. J. Willis of was here Monday. don Mr. L. P. Bin me of Blackville was in this city Monday. * Mr. 0. II. Morris of Hercules was in the city Monday. - Mr L. C. Bennett of Balcloel was in the city’Monday. Mr.’Piiik Key of Meyers’ Mill wasin this city Tuesday. .Mr. T. J. Weekiey of Ul.i e.is was a visitor here Monday. Mfj, Johnson Weekiey of- Ul mers was in the city Monday. MU J. B. Bagnall of Martins s in the city last Saturday. Mr. Norman Ellis of Martins was a visitor in the city -Mon day. . Maj.T. Jeff Ready of the Si- loam section was in town Mon day. ""; Mr. J. J. Ray of Healing Springs was in the city sales- day. ' ^ »■ y ^ __ • Mr.Wyatt Browning of Black ville was a visitor here on sales- day. Captain An sell Meyer of Mey er's Mill was in the city sales- day.i ^ 1% Mr. Milledge Lee of KTme was among the visitors here sales- day. Mr. A. R. Dunbar of Dunbar ton was among the visitors here Monday. Mr. Moses Morris of Daisy, Ga., is here visiting relatives' and friends. Monday' toU' Guinesville. Ga.,, where she will reHi'mc her stuj Ath at Breneau colle^iu * Miss Thelma, Mami^Uy^ieft Tuesday m mu illIftcjUAV inthr College after spe^fin^ the lioli- d ay she re w i t \yuQ r p aren t <. Mr: W illi^ M i m ms o f» E1 k o was WAR TALKS r By UNCLE DAN . • ’ • » r Humber Four 1 ,/ ■* •’ t / , .. 7 :— —TT- lJ >' T—O -p 4?ark, I nUVhnnnare mule with otig mil. • / M 1 "-’ HenryPPff ter. VETERAN FOREMAN SAW FLEET CHANCES * at II c c. WANT ED — Five II. dr*,* F.»... •itcd (ti ll / HiV, ----- »iiii *• at. Tr» called at-the sanctum'n-^tinder thd care of Div Come again, Bill, we amUwJnU he is suffering it not (•'msulicicd serious; -■ is Mr. Rilev Creech of Mctter, J Ga,, is here visiting relatives and friends. r Mr. W. L. Walker of Walkers "station was one of the many vis itors here salesdav. alwa^tf.gbul to see you. \ ■ - 1 Mr. "Eugene Easterling 1 -left Monday for Augusta where lie will resume his studies^ in the Osborne Business College. -* Miss Ida Browning left .Sun day l^een for feeveraUmontlis taking a. special course in stenography. Mr. Chester Parkei, one of Rosemary's most prominent far mers, was iii, the city Saturday on business of ah important na ture. MesdamesW. Gilmore Simms, R. Boyd C6ie, and Miss Annie Lee Simms, left last Thursday to y.isit relatives and friends in Columbia. Mrs. Kate E Patterssn return ing--the holidays’ with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Murray, of ■ ColumbiaL ’ Miss Helen Calhoun has gone to Augusta Where she wilt have Dr. Kell egg to treat her eves which were slightly injured in a recent accident. ' •• Messrs. Isadore* ami tinman Brown t»f Blackville were here salesday with a spendid lot of mules and horses and did a sat isfactory business. Messrs. lX. B. Fennel and Her bert If. Craddock of Fairfax, while passing through Barnwell Sundav, stopped to shake hands with a few friends. . v x Dr. G. W. I. Leadholt, A>f Jeti- neys, was here Rist-Eraday and called .at TluvSentinel. This congenial J>ieU(Tiiiought sun _ ... .-r~- shine, into our souls. Mr. L. W. Hill, one of Green-{ land’s progressive farmers, was j The many friends ofUMiss in town Monday. / Elorrie Richarjsoii/will^be */ pleased to know that she has ' I- ^ • Giifim. one of I- returned lioine ;>ffer a pleasant TfieUs most progressive farmers, 1 was in town Monday. \ visit to fritiulyfu Atlanta, Ga. - Mr. W. I. Johns of Baldock w r as a welcome visitor to the epunty seat Monday.- Mr. W. W. Armstrong of Wi listen was here Mouday on bafsi- > - •* ' " " y ness in the probate court y Miss Eloise Morris and Mrs, Meta Kennedy suent x the W«yek end with relatives at Otar. MxTmulware. Esq., was fon and Beaufort last professional luudne>s, x Dr. Will Greem 1 of.thc lio'spb [. *Vital corps of (’amp 'Sevier D visi- tiiig relatives and fi lends here. Mr cules called at August Sanders of Iler- was among those who the sanctum Monday. * •Messrs, Jas.F.Black.R, A. All B. B. Brant, arid W. J..Mvrick, of Ulim-rs, were in the city sales- day. Private Lungdon A. Cave is at home for a few days on a fur lough r om Camp Sevier, Gr.een- viID . „ ; : v . '• . Mrs Marie Jordan and Rttl-e son, William, of Tampa, Fla., ..visited relatives here during tile holidays. Mrs. E. D. Blount of Appleton w-as one-of.The Sentinel’s most welcome visitors last Saturday morning. Mr. B. E. Weatheasbce, ii pro- gresssve farmer of Richland tdwnshii),was a wel'come visitor lieresalesday'. * »• ■ • • • V Messrs. J. Pr Harley, 0. C. Baxley, Rufus Moore and T. C. Davis were among the many visitors here Monday. Buy large mules and "horse9, plow deep while, the sluggard sleeps, and you will lieive corn to .sell and. corn to keep; Mr. W. B. Lee of Elko, a for mer stHucnt at School here, was in pAvn Monday and paid us a asant call. Mr. Lee is now a student at tlT^SrC, University. Greene it Hair of Elko were here salesday with -mules and horses of the bc«t type for farm work, ami wo are told that they * • j. J did a very satisfactoi'v buHriess. s Eulalie Turner, tin efti- pri'ncipni of tin 1 Seven Mi cient Pines gnhU'd s hooj at Shelling, S. (’ , .returned fn»m'Greenwood Sunday where she spent tine Christmas hoFidavswith her pa rents. Prof. Geo. M . Armstrong, who ig^t ir (■d • rr TREASURER’S NOTICE • Tlie tax books will be open for the collection of state, coun ty and sChool-4a-xcs forTfie. li’scnl 'year--of PJl7 from the 15th of October' 1917 j.o the 15tli— of March 1918 in.c 1 iisive. ; January 1st 19.18 a penalty of \ ( /< will be added. Pebiriiry 1st PJl'S a penalty of J % will be added making a total of 2% for Febiiary. March 1st to 15 th 1918•inclusive a penalty of 5% will be added making a total of 7% to March the loth at which time thedax books will close, f Tax leyey will be : For state purposes 8 1-2 mills.’ ordinary county purposes 8* 3-4 mills Constitutional School 3" mills, , ~TotaI Lc’vy ; 2tr 1-t Commutation road tax is $ 1.50 Special school levies are as follows : • 2 mills. Ashleigh, BTildock,— Barbary Branch, Cedar Grove, Colum bia, Edisto, Ellenton, Friend ship, Greens, Harmony, Meyers Mill,-Morris, New Forest, Oak Grovo, - Riverside, Sand Hill, Seiglingville, Seven Pines’ Tink ers Creek t i 3 mills. y Barton, Blooming Dale. Hickory Hill, Oiv^rfs Roads, Shady Grove Richland, Red Oifx * 4>mlls, ■ . Appleton, ylfig Fork, Calvary, Double *Roml, 'Heeling' Springs, iFercpfes, Hilda, Lees, Rosemry Rijetfy Branch, Sycamore. mills; Elko 2 mills ordinary, expenses 3 mills for bond. G mills. Kline 2 mills ordinary, expenses 4 mills for bond. 7 mills. Dunbarton 4 mills ordi nary. 3 mil’s for'bohd. 8 drills: Blackville 5 mills Ordi nary, 3 mills for bond. Fairfax. 5 1-2 mills ordinary, 2 1-2 mills for bond. Ulmers, 4 mills ordinary and 4 mills for bond, ■ 8 1-2 mills. Allendale G mills ordinary 2 1-2•mills for’band. 9 mills. Williston 5 mills vordi- narv, 4 mills forjboml. 10 1-2 mills. Barnwell G mills ordinary, 4 1-2 mills for bond. Drafts and checks will not be accepted for taxes, except at tax payers-risk. County and school claims properly approved will* he.accepted for taxes^ -yl . .. -^! J. B. Armstrong, 10-4-5th < Gountv treasurer. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. . , Kotiew is hereby given that I have has. been speiidingU lie hoiulays i fileikmy final account, wiih Hon^Johu -at- liome,' received* a telegram calling him-to W ashington bc v fore h is return -to Clemson ool- lege,/<Tf which faculty he is a menibeh " ' Mr.W. B. Turner, a former resident of B-arnwell, but now-a resident of Ellenton, wasin our midst Monday. Ilis kintls'words ‘and pleasant Sinilcs are an in centive and we feel benefited thereby. KMr. Q. A. Kennedy and his aidi-de-camp, Messrs. ‘W. A. Willis, W, P. Walsh, A. B. Hair and Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., ire re here with a fine lot of mules and hor*oau.salesdayjand did a con siderable business: K Si eiiing, JimIcd of Probate for ltarii well County, a- Executor of the will «»f UG'ei'H A. Hrigya tleceasetf-, aid will apply for an order of discharge and let ters <li«ini.s:>nry upon Monday the 1*4tl» day of January. 1618 Dr D. K. Hriggr, Executor of DHtella,A. Brigg-* dec’d •Tins 20th day oj ileenriber. 1917 2 , d' * • ' • bO^T—One rel Duroc ehoat, wlieigh- ing b.etvu*eu 00 and 100 pounds. Went estray Deeember 15J, 1917. Fii der - please return to'J. W. Riley. Barn well, S. O., and receive reward. Military Triinjng Necessary for Safety and Defense. " ♦ '■ ~ . ■ ’ “Say, Uadle Dun.” said Billie,' *‘jlra-' mle and I have been looking up about war in the encyclopedia*at sjchdol. We found that hi the war between Ger many and France in 1870-71, Germuny lost in killed and wounded 28,000 sol diers while France hist about six tithes ns many, and besides that, she lost every battle, \Ve asked Professor Slo cum why this was.. He said that the German 'army was highly trained and ably commanded,/ while the French soldiers were poorly trained ; and that their war department wus honey combed with jealousy and politics; that the otlicers were not much good, and that’s why France lost the war pnd so many men. W’hut do you think about it, Uncle Dun?” ‘‘Well,” Bald Uncle Dan, “Professor Slocum is right. By inefficiency France lost that war, together with two of her best provinces—Alsace and Lor raine-—and hud to pay u billion dol lars indemnity money. France today learned her lesson by "that sad expe rience, so she pu.t in universal military training, and as a result, her soldiers now know how to fight and how to protect themselves. They ure losing less men in the war than the Germans. France also put politics out of her war department, so that expert authority, Instead of bureaucrutic stupidity, now* directs the’ army. The result is. France hus one of the best and most efficient unifies every assembled, and this shows whnt thorough training good leadership means in warfare. This suved France in this echos’, as well as the liberties of the “As war is now conducted, there Is no place for' an untpriued man. A body of 10,000 well trained soldiers properly handled, could defeat five times their number of raw recruits and do it every time with comparatively small lossAo themselves. Proper train ing alone will reduce the death and casualty rate one-third of what it oth-. erwis* would be, and right here is an /Unanswerable argument for universal military training. “Our government has no moral right to force her men into war service without prpperly truining them for it. To do so is simply murder, hence the frantic effort that is now* being made to give her soldiers some training be fore they ure sent to the front. If we are to win this war, it will take truined men to do it, and it will take truined men to win any, fltlier war that inuy Come upon us in the future. If we must fight, let us light to^win and not to lose.” “Thfet’s the stuff,” said Billie. Continuing. Cncle Dan suid: “Our government has expended about $300,- 000,000 to put up cantonments and training stations in order to train the men culled by tlm selective draft. When these men are trained the train ing stations should be immediately filled with younger men, say-those In their nineteenth year, to receive six months of intensive military train ing along the lines of the Chamberlain hill. This will be of Immeasurable benefit to them- individually. It will do-them more good than any other two years of their whole life; it will make them strong, manly, self-reliant, quick to see and quick to act; It will equip them for a successful life. In short, It will rebuild American manhood and will also give the government a body of trained men to draw from in case it is necessary to defend our ttyg and country. We must}settle this question of universal military training Imme diately. otherwise these training camps may be demolished.’. The adoption of’ universal military training will be no tice to the world that from then on We will he prepared to defend our selves promptly and elliciently; and ‘ this will do more to keep us out of war in the future than anything else we could do.” “Do you think, brother,” said Mrs. Graham, “that there will ever be an other war?” “I have no doubt about it,” said Uncle Dan. “So long as men are ; selfish, so long as nations are ambi tious to acquire territory, so long as i population presses and demands more room, so long as there remains a scramble for world trade—so long wars w T ill be. When the time comes that : we reach the high plane for which we BK.V\ El T F()R YEARS H \ l) F.IQ k bar f ix fiu i uqino battle* •y tflill'r' 8U L.LS TON-. I m/"'. VA i l VK. __ '4r A FOR S.¥LF;^C okV Pmlifiu To I'-’s, ainj Dong' >li| -e St rd Apply, to B M> zij'>«y Bariiwe 1 B uf B. ■ a,— IT CoLtoi— Tells of or*at good tanimc HIM AND 8AVS: -I ONLY TOOK : '. tr TWO B0TILES” DID i» FoTt-.’V'r- Wit? **Vi i tin E.‘Bent ett C. Vwiiit foreman' to | \ trd. I lode S in' ITie HrtfTlFTii Navy Live of ivd «tr, for NOTICE —M v* y*t* or/et-f‘eu from Alletul* le on MoiMty 1 , BtVHiibi r lOth ’In- ttay ll.Tr-e nboOt .evei, yeafli til 1 V .tdy > W T R l.-v tf Allendale. S. (D - Notice ST A 1 EOF SOUTH UAKOUINA. C'lUiity of tftiri.W> 11, Court uf Co muon Jeiiiiie B > lit. B aii t ff t a I agaiiiBt (i. W. Al eu.'et m I) f-nd wits. By virt e of h d eretal orde r to inf (bree-ted in tbe alm|vf entd ed ea^ise I willTeU at Barnwell, m f om < f th* tv a*' II mis,o" Moi tlAv >he 4 b day d leb urn. l'Jrk, it lie/fg hhI •sd.My in -Hid mo, Hi. within ib»c gii' h> ti r * < f •»ile. ibe.fo 1 iW-mg <Tfs'riltefi. (oop'rty : All t’lii w> twoe/vrtHin lot-i with the b nllm; t s tout \ lying "iidnt^ i a. .m—t 8yCa'ivrt* iii oe, Ae aLat“.^ai d Coiilt: W; i>WI <alHM Hlftl Li* II of ''y(*H- 1) nil el on t+rr* N rib In t I in i'V riL'h 1 Bail w i v ; i i w for Irtt ihyrf' K S \\ I) i on* < yny of,S abo .id A r Sir.tti sr.tl We,t by Ian' iner.yo.' N! J Lewis t g tb rwit'i Hi- r*tew tei-+: 4-4u-iei.meiy, th°t.e- i* , fdn ist eg of oneetig" e an 1 l o\ c*r. pne saw mil co npl t •. two.a* ve ty-saw g i s m •• it< ulil- p*< s*, "1 u leys e c. ap- j urtei'anct s thereto r — > ,1. C. MEYER Receiver. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY. be i at foil’s d. tense, whwe. j| o j arid* ot lleitpw rrkiio n ;ial at the n »t,i n’i vital w< rk, ’ C- .. r ll Wd- ironnh-way- i t i,^r at • a'd that ;*« me of itr gre* t'st Vr a iii g i's v. r ■ 'a iutdied Mr—hiennett h-»d/» pirt n hi- wpyk aid t or ;he .aw >hi * vo- mi ui ' f n e American naw w, rk^i! out. T d-iy Mr B- nn-it aged e6. is iivi g at ffriMUt’s avehue, Brooklyn. He is -till ii t*o^n erva.five,cv'e ul y ep a Pgman of the-i avy yard d lys, and so t’v« s ory he recent!y told Will have afdi d f rce. * For a long tine” Mr ii. nne t ex plained. ‘ I ketu huing topai i-f» my y in s’, and a f I ,' h* avv b.iated fee jng n myetom#chand h 1x1 ,n-n t It f t as i 1 It-.d « a’eu sonn thing that Jiad d *i- greed with me.l u I coddt,.\ tell wnat. vly final di I n t digee . b .t *• emed to s ur • Htlrl 1 p like a lump. I girt so I co old ’teal vegelibes at all. I lived on e gs hi d milK, a. d ’o s ot i in s I did n-i 11 w v e an spot t* ev«*ii fo' ■ hat. I’ieB e d* s, f to dNrigi t sa>« ts and c vrfd m l re t inoie I aiUffn hour oVrwo t night, a> (1 iTfen*;on!/When I wa« all tired out.' 1 1 a 1 to . e ti e I <.nv l.j.st ilr< pped i IT me rep 1 to klo i iiiVd- «"i e iuid was - re t d many tin es, but I jus <>i le li g bat. 1*1 tit now,” Mi*'. Bvrtm*t —cunfurred,' T feel Inuter in ev* r\ w^-y. I can s e ti aL i.igbt Iliave ''goijJ.hpj if e. nr d e n* ei t , ny J, ng >■ l li pi* a u e h* t Ruse my stein et it e »-y and does no* di**i>ninv". tut di- i ** t* my tooth 1 feel* so g 'otoT-Jii *h*‘ It a ri 1 -t . walk twenty t tlur-y blocks each day. •—— 1 — * *•*—* ~ “Wlotdd tide forme? Why, Tan* bp* So many pe ( pm u, d me about bfiil c that, rhotign I did-not I e ieve a I of it because I didn’t think n vm d* ie ne eould In «« ^ <d a* the. sr i 1 it was, 1 dieid-d to try n Aiid I * illy t " k tw > boL l-i* ” li- H(hi*d. Tunhe. tie re*on,-tructive, system purifier a d tonic, i* d sigm d t<> g to the Arol of »uch troi hie * 8 Mr. Fein eti tad. I ti s desiyhed tocr a e n al ili.- pes ion and a*limitation ot food tbit is A v - Time is the tes o t u h. And Du®i ’s Kt ie 1 li - * RVe> .... ill*- iest. No Barnwe 1 r side to who suffetto b ckf * err^iliAhr uug B>iood and t Msirr R od and to irshh'g an f s » lu ild or anno, mg urn ai v ills can reni in un*" convinced by t’l » tw e ■ O d t* Still o.y- Charles Coh*'n. C*a e 8t . Han p* ton, 8. (5 . ea s: ‘My b n k tfOUb etl n e for a long ti re mid t »>**«»• w» hi dill' pun across tm t< i s. ;\iy kidneys were we k aiwl eaueeti me much ai n s atice. i sp ed n 1. at i igh , Wi en l h ard abo* t 1) •• n’s Kuiioy Bills I de ide I ogive t em aTr al and imiip-diatHiy I bought some. Th e remedy acted just a* r-p- r* seined, relieving my aeh s and t ains si d vo r* e mg tie t Oibl j with my k dn->* I do i ot Tu>i a e to fee. m- nie.id 1).nan’s Kim y Bis to anyone alU.c el yy th k dn*y cmi.pl int.” A LAHTI NS KKFKl'T. N** flv three Y'nr- 1st* r Mr. C then .said : *1 have no r a*o:i to cJi u g- iny opinion of Doan’8 K-di ey Bil s, which 1 i u >1 cly exp • s e i .si me -.year* eg •. My cure ha been a i eriuam ni < ne.” Price 00c a' al dealers. p y a-k lor a kId iej Doan’s K'dm y Bil s—'h** same that Mr Col eu had. F ist* r-Mi.burn Go Vlfgrs , Btrtfalo, it* Y. Sold by J. A Port* r. Barnwell; Searpon Drug Co . Allendale ; J H. Sanders, Black- vile; H M. Ca sela; Jr., B* ldoe ; Fair fax Drug Co . Fai fax; Kenda'l Lutr.» <ler t o.. Ke dall;. te!fe»' Plantition C».. Millettvile; ,T. M. Smith A So**., W idis on, aftid W. H. Wilkuwi u. ^Ul- tnera; 1- buy H with thought 2- cook if with care 3 * Serve just en,ough 4-* save wliat will keep £ - eat what would spoil 6-Home-grown is best ■Lr 1 TrpHftiry D-paitmenf, Office of C imptroller of Cur re ct. . U arh iigton, D C., D. c 8th. 1917. Whereas by satirfi ctory evden-e pre* sen ted to the utider-igned it Laa fieen mud** to nppenr that, The First National Bank oj Allendale in the Town of Aller dale in the County of Baruw* 11 ai d Slate ul *S< ifili Caro- Dm.’t sim-ilina ha> ciipplied with ail the provig- nmrdy — get [ ionh of the Stv ut*** of the United States, required to be cimplied with b* for- an hhiu cation shall be nutb'iri/.ed to com* niei.ee the business < f banking ; Now then f're. I. Thftniai* P. Kane, Act ng Cnmptrolh r i f the currei <-y. do hereby certify that . , ‘ The F iret Na i >nal Bat.k < f Alletulale” in the-Town of AlUndale in the County < f Barnw ell and State i f S.,tito (hr di a is author z*d to c mini rice the-b>u»ine a of Banking a* provided in Section Fifty V ne htti dred and sixtv'mifu* of the Re vised ^t iti teg of tbe Un t d States In te*t tnonv veto re f W itneg* my hand Mid seal rf office, t* i* ♦ igbth day of D* c ember 1917. [tutai;] Signed, T I* KANE. T Acting Ci in| t o ler i f the C rr ncy. —Deputy Judge* of Probate -a-ftd Mrs. E. E. Morris havq,.returned from ■ Statesboro,* Ga.* ^liere they visited relatives, who have accumulated a nice fortuiie siuce moving from South Carolina Only a few years' ago. Judffe Morris speaks in glowing terms of the conditions which exist throughout the various sections lie visited on his Christmas ex pedition. . PREVENT HOG CHOLERA The B. A. Thomas' Hog .Bowder has a record of 9.) percent cures of Hi g Chol era. If you feed your b°R 8 R0 directed you need never fear hog chqlera niTr any other hog disease. And the direc tions are very simple, just'abdnt wl a< you are dmng, plng~a few gents woltfi GSKBESraSKLU DIAMOND tAOIES f BRAND hope and dream, when ull will recog- [Auk-Tour m-uR*wt fo to-B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder in the feed twice a wee t k. '• * ; Usually, though, Cholera gets in he’ f ire yve know it. Then it requires close attention to ea'eh hog—< ech ht g rnu-t be dosed—and if yttu will do6eas direc ted, you will save better than 9u pnr- oent. If you don’t the B. A. Th .ints m*-dicino costs you nothing. We-a it s ime distant manufacturer—pay yunr money back. ; "> - , ‘ R H. Wa’Fer, Dea J er. Appleton, 8. C, Ad'v* nize the fatherhood of God und the brotherhood of man, then, and then only, will wars cease. When that day comes doors will need no locks, banks will need no vaults to protect their treasures, but that day Is a long way off. “The only safe and sane plan is to be able to defend ourselves _at all times. Therefore, evefy citizen should * insist that senators and congressmei shall provide for universal mill] training, so that neVeY again shall the country be caught so cdmpmely un- ready as this war found us. For tunately, in this eas^/irur. enemy has been held back, sri/tfe have had a few months In which to prepare. This ad vantage probably will never '.come again. It is however our salvation* today* * “Because she was ready, Switzerland tto an island of peace in a sea of war. Safety first is good, but safety always is better. In strength^here is safety. fau never saw a tin can tied to the toil of a bulldog. There ' cmts-TKR i u Kk o a. .1 with Blue 1 .DIAMOND It ram; Gold metallic bo'xi- Ribbon. Takb no OTHER. Hu? of Tour •riKxIrt 111 till for CIII-CUEEUTtK fl DUMONI, BH1ND PII.T.g, for twenty-fite wars regarded at Ber-t,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY AVL DRUGGISTS TIME TRLBU T,ME .EVERYWHERE WORTH tested/ H. R. Erwin . * Cjvil ^Euguieei’ and Surveyor ALLENDALE, S C. \ . \ >1. A. Wilder .^Lhos, H. Peeples - * . ' - / ■ ' . ‘' b' X ' . . , PEEPLES & WILDER ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice in all the courts. Aiistructiu .and preparing pa'perp of all kind. •Offi o'H fnrmall-y occupied by J. - A. Wiihs, Esq.”^ Lancaster’ii buildij, BARNWELL S. C.y 7% Money on Long Terms. BROWN BUSH Lawyers BARNWELL, S: C. T 1 .Could Not Elat or Sleet Made Well Mr. Wld Ave;„ Springfil E. Denny, 1023 Ohio, writes: Paxk 1b a reason ’ “i find great pleasure in writing you and thanking you for what Pe- runa has already done for me. ’ I have been troubled witn catarrh for years, and it had affected my head, nose, throat and stomach, that I could not eat nor sleep with any sat isfaction. “I have Just taken three bottles. I can eat moat anything and am^reatly. relieved of nervousness, so that when I lie down I cap sleep without the least tcoubte.. I recommend it to all those who are sufferer* of that dread ful disease, catarrh.” Catarrh For Years Can Now Cat and Sleep To My Satisfaction Those who object to liquid medi.- oinoo can prooure Psrurta Tablet* /