Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, January 24, 1918, Image 4
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Deposits Dec. 31st, 1917. Called Statement by
Two Hundred and Six Thousand, Seven Hundred and One Dollars and Fifty Five (Cents
Do Business With a Growing Bank, They
• ' —: - ’ ' ■:.<
ose That Do So
SAME IN BAMBERC.
Bamberg ktaldenl* Sp «k Out for the Wel
fare of the Public.
~ ft is ju»t tip* .same 'in Bamberg 88
here m BajMfweil; our frje.Kit*. there
E|K*ik out in the h-mogi«<l, enrnegi way
aw B vrhany g'ftiefnl RB*ltwe’l men nn<l
women Inve spoken m thfSi c ilum h
f r )c ri i aHt
Thos If V\ hit** Main Ht.> Bamberg,
H (’..says: “1 suffered fr .m wt*ak kid
i e.a for several y> nn. My b»«k pained
me end I bad a very f equent deore to
p-iSi» the kid rey pee returns. I bad togt
up of en during tli** ni>bt Hii e I i«sied
It an’ii Kidney PdN, 1 l av-* felt niMCli
fe ter and my kidneys have become
jii'KMi s'rotger.”
Over » ven y* arn fat- r Mr. White
ea d: “1 st? II Imjcl a high opinion of
Ilium's Kidney Pi• Ih. 1 havn’t hid oc
casion to OH** a kidney med cine for a
lo. g ‘ time hu’ if I ever do, 1 wi I take
Dorn’* Kidi ey Bills, as I know tliej
have bp equal. ■ r > \
l’riee 0Ue at all dealers. TWt aim-
»* v a^k for h kidney 'rem^dr^ get
i) an’fi Kidney I’il 8— t li • name that
Mr Whi e bad. Kvidei-Milbnrn Co.
M'sr* ...Buffalo, K. V.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Thev. w. l. iiayr* jwstor^
Preaching every-Sunday moriTing at
11:30 Nigh I 8:40.
.Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.
B. Y. P U Monday'* n> f)^0 p. m.■'
Prayer Meening WeFhieid tyf Ht
8 30 p. in ‘
NOTieE Ol- DISCHARGE
‘Notice is^ hereby given that o«~
Saturday the 16 h day of Feb uary,
1918, we will file bur final account with
linn. John R Snelling, Judge, of Pro
bate for Barnwell CKunty, ar tfx cu-
tnr« of the will ef Theodo r e FvHall,
deeeased, and peiiltj m the sai l Court
f iran order of il scharge as »UCh ex^cu-
tor*. • " ' .
Idh Br ’b v anj, ! *
W. F. Seas’*, ,
Ex ecu'ora of the Will of Theodore F.
■ pall, d* cei- d.
Jan. 24. 1918.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
. i-..
-I
Better Farming in the South
.1
Don’t doso yourself with poisonous
drugs that destroy the delicate lining
of the stomach and the intestinal
tract, when you can stimulate your
sluggish liver by using Granger Liver
jv^dator. This standard medicine
«<juLiin.., h.. p ‘ ~'oua calomel It
< inttrircrno iniuiiwu- ►-.•.-o’ *£ does
frjjftgfti 3 u: •)fc:..*>ant after eitect:. .*
dju^or so Will soon «sliove sick head-
ftAjS-'* Indigestion, const mat ion, do
py ffijhn, languor and ad other ail-
mentta causedbv a. torpid liver. Gran-
edrldver Regulator »3 composed en-
tilclChf selected roots, barks and
hqske-ocf special medicinal value. It
inh£t*s freely taken by any member
of Jta family. Just try a few doses^
ife for yourself what a splendiff
' this is arid how thoroly It
clftggtts the system of impuritifs.
J'^«f«i2!>e n box. Sold by all druggists,
pfwfcmd Granger Liver Regulator and
ui^SjpC no substitute.
ag.
....LADIKSt
Aik yonr llrny(l.t for CIII-CHE4-1fW S
DIAMOND IiRAND PILUS la RRD ant‘
Coin metallic boxes, sealed with Blu<
Ribbon. Takb no other. Boy of 7
»rn**trt sod Mk for HES.Tf:
D I AM ON lr II It A N l> PrLI.8, for twenty-five
ve.irs ref-arded ns Best.Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY AM DRUGGISTS
timh n/FRYWUFRF worth
TUiaD tjl'Vn I nnunt Isbtso
Free Flower Seed
Hastings' Catalogue
—Tells You About It
No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a Email way,'you need
Hastings’ 1918 Seed Catalogue. It’s
ready 1 now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, IT you write for It,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover ar.d flower seeds, our
catalogue tells bow you can get free
five splendid varieties of easily grown,
yet beautiful flowers, with which' to
beautify your homo surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can’t
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings’ Seeds aTe depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having “good luck” with.
You aro going to garden or farm
this spring. Why rot insure success
no far as possible by starting with the
right seed? Don’t take chances that
you do not have to in seeds,
Write today for Hastings’ 1918
Catalogue. It’s free and will both in
terest and help you to succeed In 1918.
—H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta. Ga.—Advt
7
The Costs of Most 1/laterials and
( ' Skilled Labor Is Rather
A
r-r"
/T
/ NEPONSETy$ r ALL BOARp takes the place of
• wooden trimming, paneling, wainscoting, or plaster.
May be painted any color, so is eminently adapted for
i use on upper walls and Ceilings. Anyone can put it on.
r Neponset Wall Board
' Combines economy and attractiveness. It's dura
bility is longer tl>dh plaster. It cannot crack or fall.
We have the width or fi 11 is11 for your need.
_ . . • r ' '*
~ 4 .
Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co.
1 -MantelBiTlIcs, Orates, Metal Roofing Ctc*. <
007 Broad St. Augusta, Ga-
THE FARMERS’ SHOT AT
KAISERISM IS MAXIMUM CROPS
* f
v *-C •» ..---T i' . — . ***:’■•*?
PLEDGE CARD FOR UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
, Tf -y°u ha#e afueady signed. pans Uili}. on to » frtend.
!Ttbr.nE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR:
y ■_ ' . .
^ a^Npad to join you m the service of food conservation for oui 4
toation find I hereby accept membei'ship in the United States Food Ad*
jaiinjstratioD, plcdgi^n.vsfjfJn^rr^out,.,the aji4 «dvM« .
cf th* FoWESaaiSstMtor u> my hdfci', insofar as my’ elrcunustanci's
jierinit.
** • •* ‘ . pi ’ - \ * *-■ • , ■'*.
(Name
Street
t ». • • * «
iCity ......
• *••••.« I,#,
,i J iU<ii ' *
» > • • • • • ♦ <1 •><
F. ’
.... State
• • .« •iii# •’« # • •’«<
There are no fees or,dues to be paid., Thw : Food Administration
*,^•1
t- st- .4
MMfi
.j. •, ♦ 5 -*♦*? *■'-tfl ■[■. i.- *. $ C **
-—-—— : *■*-—-
.1 mi mm «i nun 1 S—*W— 1 II- rn • ' -3arr j • .-J*WJ4tjiiajui®Sa»®.vi'
BONDS HERE
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All purdiasers of Liberty Bonds
r.
through .tliis bank are notified, to call
i .il ■ • •• . * ■ r • '
A '■■■ ■ *
.and get their bonds, where same have •:>
Mieen paid for in fiill.
H (J ' ;• • tl W
Bank of Western Carolina
MStt. BARHWELt, S. C
t#-’ ‘* J 3 i- * * -,
|i no
C. A. Whittle, Farm
Upon those whom the United States
has not called from the farm, rests
a great obligation of feeding and
clothing the liberty armies of the
world. The greater the crops the
harder the armies will be able to
■trike.
What can hinder the farmer from
making maximum crops? Will it be
ti lack of market and a good price?
No, the market and price prospects
are good.
Will It be for lack of money-or cred
it with which to buy tools, seeds ( fer
tilizers or other necessary supplies?
No, Sfoney Is plentiful and credit is
*o°d-
Will It be for lack of labor?* Labor
is scarce without doubt. In fact, the
shortage of labor Is practically the
only great obstacle the farmer has to
meet In'producing maximum crops. If
he could have abundance of labor he
could Increase the cultivated acreage
and by proper fertilization he could
bring in a very great crop. But in
view of the hick of labor what must
he do? .
He can do two things to overcome
the labor shortage: First, lncrca~e the
applications of fertilizers, which will
increase the yield without enlarn : r*g
the cultivated acreage. Second, use’
labor saving machinery.
But overcoming the labor shortage
Is not all that is necessary to obtain
maximum crops. Here is a schedule
of important things that must be done
by every farmer to get maximum
crops:
1. Break the land deeply turning
ufKHr all stalks, stubble and Utter pos
sible.
Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
2. Harrow, roll and pulverize jhe
seed bed thoroughly before planting.
3. • Use only the best possible seed,
preferably pedigreed seed, from a re
sponsible plant breeder.,
4. Make liberal use of fertilizers,
and use manure whenever obtainable
to supplement the fertilizers.
5. Give thorough and frequent cul
tivation to the tilled crops, preferably
shallow and frequent cultivation.
6. Harvest savingly and protect the
stored crops from pests.
While it is true that everything the
.farmer has to buy is high in price, it
is also true that whatever the farmer
has to sell is also high In price. The
fertilizer' people figure out that their
products have not advanced In price
as much as the price of crops, and that
*8 a matter of fact, cotton, corn, pea
nuts, tobacco and the like will buy
more fertilizer now than ever. Which
being true it follows that it will pay
better now to use It than formerly,
for the increase for which they are re
sponsible will be worth nfore. ^
Another thing that the farmer must
bear in mind if he would be sure to
raise a -bumper crop and that is, to
place his orders early for everything
rhat is to be shipped by rail. The
railroads are hard put to it and do
not afford assurance of prompt ship
ments. Orders placed late are more
than likely to be too late to be deliv
ered in time.
Even if shipping were good, there
would be nothing gained by delay.
Prices are not likely to be lower. In
fertilizers, esnecially there la a scarc
ity of materials and advancing prices,
making it improbable that the fertili*
•r will be cheaper.
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know It x
- — , •
Nearly
Starved
Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens,“Ohio,
writes: “I cannot find words to ex
press my thanks for your kind ad
vice. I never once thought I had ca^
tarrh of the stomach. I commenodd
taking Peruna, as you directed^ My
stomach continued to hurt/me for
about two weeks after 1, -Began the
medicine, and then it stopped. I now
have a good appetite, while before
I was nearly starred.”
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
PERUNA
Made Me Well
Lady of Vandyke so Weak
From Stomach Trouble She
^ Could iHardly Walk She Said
• -“ “ , .
Terrible Attacks of Cramps Made Her Fear She Would Die. Took
Simple Home Treatment, Hasn't Hid
Cramps Since ~~ —
t *' t •
TELLS HOW SHE DIO IT.
ing else that I had tried cou'd do and I
eongidertA-I*M a wonderful medicine
“I a iff’-Jtd from ammyth trouble for *nd believe it will do everything it i*
a yfeif. I frud many ill Inn that were recommend -d'to do if taken Recording
’recaMhiRaided t»u* dgfh^j^iB'| Yrfe.dfly Ao d< co iona,” declar d'Mrs. Eliznbe h
An.iM •$•«»•*Wr, of Van Dyne. Buchanan
Hndiwoulu take spilla of cramp* t:.» mty. Va 1 . , £ ,
*eemt*d so bad I d dn’t think I couUf'.4 ;Wkt-n your strength gives out and
live through them and I got so bad squ fed like digging around all day,
iCjMifeUi-jtiujt any where, not evem JdrHT •instead Of skipping around spry
ip^^iThose terrible cramfe-aid lively like ef old try taking*i'ffeW
i g sjit-jia w|r|| fidibad I (bought I woufl|iitops ot this nit oral iron in % gla«* of
U div^ruiWerfjM* thought I could nft F*hter itfler meals. Ft is simply won-
Itri^ ^ s'\ ’‘llfrfal. S?eonle all over this state re-
^■^had trit*d dDctors and got no reliar sc6mm**nd Acid Iron Mireral. The beau
■ u wvmmm i ■. -to me as
yer7 thing.for stomach trouble an
^ hpplfiedml 1 IHWlthaii ntt
have never h^d a speU of cramp I now Ai*u
ftilanylh»hfti waPtw^afcaidjfrlofs \ Aid
^tfrt ^ I -Have’ gained so muHt "It ci
and w%»_at n^y wi^wend,wdi#n Acid Hy dwot kis just the highly
Mi tjerai 'wv rtc <mai ■; tiotf to me as tl|^ concentrated • iron,* theaper.
dj Stronger, and mu (h^be-tterfor pevrp1r< ip
t> Jsf.peed of iron J-
A twelve ounce bott»«
luaily sells for a d > lar and ss a to*dc,
id tedtg-sH>n. kilneys. ana farlsdder
mu<Ht ht can't be *q'ikllad It h sold onhr Ih
strength lean walk twiror three mi iMl ^-rigiiaU bottled And the trade marir
without fiettfhr’very tired and I can tf'A-i M" on trtP=e w*d eatfoo i* %hs
•leepa^ whole let;bau*rv'wblUr before*^ ^emsdi-^e Chemical 0»rp.. entrant**
took Acid Dhn Mineral my Sleep didn|^jpf strength and qualify. drag-
do me say good; Il ha* done what notw* <'*ts havs it. Qai.a bott e todsy;*^ '
, ;' -J U.' iL - . j-rlT 0
1 a
The Sentinel Goes IJrto Every Nook and
-and
Jr
/ V*^V'V*i ;, :V > S
Corner
VfV
ea
a •
100 per cent Roughage
B UCKEYE HULLS are real roughage in every parti
cle. They are free of everything that has no value
as forage. They are free of lint. They are free of
trash.' They are free of dirt and dust. When you buy
'RAOt MARK
LINTLESS
you are paying for nothing but roughage, and you.are feeding your
stock nothing that is worthless or usurious.--Buckeye Hulls look
like a' real feed and are a real feed. Their very appearance will
convince you that you should use them. \
be to your advantage to use them.* Selling at several dollars per
ton less, they put old style hulls b
Even if Buckeye Hulls cost as much as old style hulls it would still
hem.' Selling at severa
beyond consideration.
Other Advantages
They mi* well with other for
age.
Every pound goes farther.
2000 pound* of real roughage to
the ton—not 1500.X
Buckeye Hulls allow bettef as
similation of other food.
They are sacked—easy to hdndl*.
They,take half the space for’
storage.
r,a
to
4
i-
Mr. S. L Jones, Jackson, La., says:
*7 have been feeding my dairy cows Buckeye Hulls and
■ 1 find that they do as'well on Buckeye Hulls as on old
style and. that they like the Buckeye Hulls better than '
-Y r .
l To sscqn tksJwst results and to develop jho ensilage odor, wet the halls
thoroughly twebe^ourS before feeding. It U easy to ds this by
Gives
South;
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
t formula &r every combination of feeds used in the
dla hose toUcK td ! feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat-
wofk.
Send for your ropy
Describes Buckeye Bulls pod gives directions far
to the nearest mill.
Co. Degt. K —
Reek ■ ■ Memphis
x The Buckeye Cotton
UHS&i2'
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