Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, February 21, 1918, Image 8
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MULES
BUGGIES
Discharge Notice.
' lust received,a carload of carefully sekcted MUL&S to suit
all demands of my customers. Come and look them over. You
will find mules \vitU_ quality and; finish here.
We have a splendid liaerof BUGGIES, and ■we can.suit you
chicles to he had, ami
We handle oAly the best vehicles to he had, spin our prices are
always right. " r . . 1 \ '
- Come to see us; you are always welcome.
Ndtice is hereby given that on Mon-’
day March -11th 1918 I will ap
ply to John K. SneUiug. Judge of .Pro
bate for Barnwell County, for letter? of
discharge ah ETt*cumr of the es
tate of.Martio It opart Ashley.
• ~ A K- H lihlay r ——■—
Executor.
Patea at Barhwell. S C. this 12ih
day of February. A. D. 1918. <■
~T~
C. F. RIZER, Olar, S. C
CROWING ROCS.
For a hog to be p roll table he most
be kept growing from birth to-mr r.kci-
inftage. He cannot be prflHtable uplees-
he is healthy. He can always t»e* in a
profit-producing con§it'on if he is fed
B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder. We posi
tively tell you that this remedy pre
vents cholera, reihovtM worms a> <1
cures thumps. If the powder does not
make good, we will. i "
R 11. Walker. Dealer,
A*lv. Appleton, 8. C.
CITATION.
ill
The purpose of the Maxwell builders was to
strike the MIDDLE LINE of absolute value.
They have done so with scientific accuracy.
The Maxwell closed cars have grace, beauty,
co.nfort, efficiency, durability, economy and—
standard equipment* . _ , v .....—_—,—X--
’V.-
But, if built to sell for less than $1095, one
or the other of these would be lacking.
On the other diand, for a higher price you
could get only larger size or fancier furnishing
—not any greater VALUE or finer “class.’* .
That is what we mean by “the Middle Lina"
The Maxwell closed car series includes the
5-passenger Sedan, 6-passenger Berlin* and 3-»
passenger Coupe, all priced at $1095, f. o. b.
Detroit. . y
All prices f. o. h. Detroit
Dicks Auto & Live Stock 0
4
HARNWELL, S. C.
Tin- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
, \jouiity °f BaeowHJ.
Byj-Jhn Rv Snelling, Esquire, Pr bate
Judge.
When*»3 \Maggia Barrett has
niHtlp suit to me to grant uut<> l or I>t
fers^tf- Adm-inirHmUon on he Ed >t*-
and effVc is of Emmett Barrett
These are, therefore, to oite arid S*l-
mouish all and singular the kjpd r* d ami
eredrti rs of the said Emmett
Barrett, deceased, that, they "be,
and appear before me, in the C* urt of
Pr* ba **, to be held at Bartiwe 1 bn
I Tuesday',j- March 5th. ‘ next. af*er
1 publication hereof.-at 11 o’cloe* in
the forenoon, to show cans** if any th y
have, why ’tin* sniff; Administration
should uot_.be granted. ' ^
Gtveii under my'lian*! this 19th day of
February, Amm Dm ini, 1918
JOHN K. SNELLfXG; w
x ’ .1 udte of Proi'ateT
Pt.blisheiPon the 21-t *hy <>’ February
1918, in the BarnwellTenth el.
0
l . • r- )
Every pound goes much
farther
‘POUND of
old style
hulls con
tains about Y
pound of real
roughage and
about Y pound
of lint. After
being eaten,
... the old style
hulls swell to twice the weight, or \ l Y pounds. A
pound of
▼ «A0( MAAK
LINTLESS
also doubles after being eaten but as they are 100 per
cent roughage, the original pound becomes 2 pounds—
not \Y pounds.
Therefore, a pound of Buckeye Hulls goes a third again
as far as a pound of old style hulls. In other words,
you only have to feed Y poflnd of Buckeye Hulls to
give the same food value as a full pound of old style
hulls. " v - ' .- .
i 1 Other Advantages * ,
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per No trash or dust.
ton than old style hulls. Sacked—easy to handle. v
Buckeye Hulls allow better as- They mix well with other forage.,
similat ion of other food. They take less space in the barn.
Mr. Ben Faulk, Dothan, Ala., /
prefers Buckeye Hulls to old style hulls because cows —
like them as well, they are cheaper-, they agree with thp
cows, and they go farther, on* sack lasting as long as
two sacks of the old style.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting then down night end morning for the next feeding. II st spy time
this cannot be done, wet dawn at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half ss much by bulk as of eld style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used* in, the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dent, k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, r
Atlanta Birmingham Greenweed LUtU Rock Memphis
V
NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CO PM T Y I!fir BAg N \V K1X. ■
Whereas, *■§ meeting < i the Boanfnf
Dir»<tor.s it th~ Barnwell Saw Mil
“Company wh* *iti y had at the office‘of
A. H Niuestei i. at Blackville. S. C., on
the 29th day *f January. 191K; an*l
Whereas, at »he sriff meeting of the
Board of. Di reel ora. a resopvti it
w*.s duly offered, and duly ear
ned. that the capital (Hock of the
Barnwell Saw Mill f'oinpany he iii
creased to THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS; a d that a meeting
of the (dock holders be he d as provided
by law to consider the said res lu'ion,
on the 1st dav of March, 1918, at fCn
o’clock a ni.,a* the office of A H. Nitu*-
stein, in thetown of Blackvi le. Barnwell
county, Sta’t« aforesaid.- That the aaid
stockholders an* i <*vit» d to be present and
to Vote oo-the propoi( d increase of the
said cap til s*ock of the mid Bari welt
Saw Mill Company to the sum of three
hundred thousand dollars.
Dated Jan. 28 h; 1918
BARNWELL SAW MILL CO,
By A. H. Ninestein, Brea..
Florence Ninestein, Secretary.
o.
PROBATE COURT SALE
Sta'e of oouih Carolina,
County of Baruwell.
> lx the Probate Coi rt
El'**n H. Wise, as Adminis* r *tlrix of
the Estate of S Alphoneo W.s*, de
ceased, Plaintdf.
■ .1
r*-
~n
. . n I
Fairfax, S: C.
S'
Loans and Discounts
• IS \ ' -
Loans ancTDiseount^
Deposits ■ .
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Deposits _
February 7, 1917
7, 1918
44
44
44
Cash and due from ban its
44
Cash and due from banks
Resources
«. -
Resources
44
44
7, 1917
7, 1918
7, 1917
7, 1918
7, 1917
7, 1918
8 31,226.77
1 80,986.85.
49,436,27
156,166.40:
:r . i _ ■
23,272.14
95,031.25
' v ' . » Yj;—:r;
63,094.53
■ 209.850.74
f
-*—
V. ‘ . • • "• ' • * .V \
These Figures Tell The Story of 1
4
Our Progi*ess
f .
t i . . i
— ■' ■-— Jas. E. Reurifoy, President
B, F. Thomas, V.-Pres. N. B. Loadholt, V.-Pk s.
W; R. Loadjiolt, Cashier .
L
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490” - CHEVROLET - “490”
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I>*o Hummell Wise^"Joseph Lunsford
Wne, «tnl Marie Catherine Wise, and
tj. A. Kennedy and'.Jno. 1*. L-e. Sr.,
Defendants.
the price of this car advances $50.00
By Virtue of a d*c r etal order mad** in
the Probate Court in the abov' entbleU
c»n.se^ I will »eiJ at Barnwell in front ot
ittie Court House on Marcn 4th. 1918, it
being salesday in the sHld month, w i* h-
ui i h*» legal hours,of sale the following
d’escrited real prop-rty:
A house and lot in the town of Willis-
tan, South Carolina, bounded on the
North, by Civil rch Street; on the East
by lands of Miss M\rie HarKij ; ,on the
South by lands of (i VV. Greene, Jr.,
and on the West by lands formerly of
Graham.
v Also
All that certain pieca. parcel or tract
of land near Williston, S C.. contrin-
mg twenty-four acrey, mors or leas,
buunded on the North by lands of W.
C. Smith ; oil the East t y lands of (iny
Pender and the” Pubic Hoad; on the
South by lands of Guy Pender, and on
the West by lands forjnerly of Graham.
•- Also*’ ..
A Jot and house thereon, situate in
Williston, £}tflie and County afore^aid.
boumled on the North by lands of A.
M, Keunt-dy ; on the East by a lot be-*
longing to ih* s>id town; on the South
by lands of W^TL Prothro, and on the
West by Mill street,
Also
LthaVtract or parcel ojt land and
e improvVinents thereon, about two
(2) miles Sout,h-w#9t/OJ^Vidlston, ill
Barnwell county,*e mtaining one hun
dred and Hfiy-tix (156) acres.(more or
less bounded on the North by Estate
*>f Henry Lard -And'Lands of E, C.
Smith and waters of Ashley Mill arrek,
separating it frond lands of. ,Q. A. Ken
nedy ; south by lands of W, E. Prothro
and M .C. Kitchingi; West by lands of
M. C. Kitohings and Publia Road fr^m
Widistou to C. M. Bell’s water mill,
. Also (
All that tract in Blackville Township
in said State and County, containing
One Hundred and Eighty (180) acres.
m< re or less, bounded North by lands
of S N. Hankmson; East by lands of
Mrs. J, P. Boylston; South by lands of
J. J. Ray ; West by lands of .estate^ of
Mrs. E. J. Hankinson.
Terms of sal^rCash. Purchaser ^o
pay for japers. v * ■>'
JOHN 1C 8NELL1NG. ’
- Judge of Protvare.
Proba.e'Court’s office, Feb. 12th, 1918.
March 1st
V
X
We have two car loads on • hand at the
old price—$635 f* o* b- Flint,
411
tBe ii
V 1
«u
amjjC.
3
. V.
car on ea
rill
priced electrically ~ equipped
x
X
• x
S,
| Simon Browns Sons,
Blackville. S- C.
' . • ^ ‘ v } '
s R. S. Martin,
Williston, S- C.
rmmmim
■ :■ >
B. F. Anderson,
: ' , • i
Dunbarton, S. 1 C.
W. T. Googe, Jr.
Allendale, S- C-
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