University of South Carolina Libraries
Classified Local » j* Advertisements ttbe JSarnwell Sentinel Mrs. Butts Declares "She Felt Badly in Every Way. HEARD ABOUT TAN'LAC fully, and as a special service done that day for your country- You may be doing larger things in a general way, but the little 25c Thrift Stamp enables you to perform a specific act every day. 1 v And >when you buy that stamp, think of some one, it may be a son, a relative or friend, who is offering or preparing, to offer the supreme sacrifice of his life France. You will then feel that any money sacrifice you make is small compared to his. BUY THRIFT STAMPS EVERY DAY. BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA Chas CaRiRoi.t.’Suims. -* Pf j**t«len Jho.iK. SNKi.Msn, Sec.-Tr^as. and (ion • / eralMariBgef. 4 / AFTER TAMNG IT SAYS SHE HAS PRAISED IT TO HER FRIENDS. LH—800 bushel? of Rood corn marker. price f.o.’D. Martins Apply to H. E.Jofifison. Martini', S. C. attack M. JOSES, Editor Regnrdingthe relief Tanlac gava her from knluey and Tver trouble a d in* HilfHp.tion^ Mr*.'e. but ?, of Union gave this*,rtaremnnf on March 17 in end Tement of Tanlac: • "I FirlTertd from general ue.ikne*e and hiy general' health wa-* bad. In dention cau«cd a lot of Buffering ami hear? burn canted a great deal of trouble. My liver was sluggish cause t «"d I suffered"* lot with heabobe?. Real y I felt I ad in eveay way. Karney trouble caiiBel me a lot of differing. I »Ji) 08 Jens of ace, and my years had begun to tell on me. Then I began to taki 1 g Tnnluc. fur Iliad heard bo much, about it being such a tine tonic. The Tanlac gnve me a good appetite a> d strengthened my system and helped the indigestion right hwsv. My stomach was built up ana regulat-d and go were my nerves. The Tanlac helped the kidney troubl^ a gre^t deal, too I have told several people about Tanlac. and I have peaired it t>> them. I think it is a fine medicine for "troubles like I had.” So'd bv— . J. A. Port-*r, Barnw-II. Searion Drug Co.. All“ndale ; J. H Sanders, Blaek- vibe; H. M. Cage's. Jr.. Bcldoe; Fair fax Drug Co . Fairfax; KendaU Lum- der Co Kendall; Belfast Plantation C'.. Millettville; J-. M. Smith A. Son.. Wiiliston, and \V. H. Wilainson, Ul- Kntered as second-class mail matter Feb ruary 14.1905. at the Postoffice at Barn well, S. 0., under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FOB. >ACE—0ne large, 'round-'mule; will work any where, 13 years old. for $75.00/ ‘ i - " / . j- T. R E Its, Jr . , 22 8t Lyndhrrrst S. C. Legal advertising at the rate of fl (XI per ioeh first Ins* riion, and fifty each anb*rqupnt insertion. Obituaries. Tributes of Respect. Reso lutions of Respect. Cards of Thanks and all othrr reading not ce« not news, will be chnrg-d fo* at the rate of fifty eeata prr inch, or one «ent per wordy Farms and a 1 kinds of property sod cent. Bv United States Farm Agency. Room 217 Parkway Building. Philadelphia. Pa. J22 3m each ii ertion, with a minimum charge- of 35 cents. 1 Ail changes of advertising and all ctvmmi meat ions, must be addressed to The Barnwell 8er t nel atyl must be in this office not later FOR BALE— Teii thousand five grain aspirin tablets. One doz-n 15 ct*. two d"zen 25 eta. C N Buekhalter. Drug gist Barnwe 1 !, 8 C than Tuesday morni* g to insure publication in the •ament issue. All communication* must be signed by the writer, not fur publication, but Ska an evidence of good faith, and, topro- teei the new*papt*r. FOR.SALE-—Ail persons who wi*h «o buy Pumpkin Yam Potatoes for seed at (1 50 per bu. will apply to ' T. J. Hiers, 20 tf Dunbarton, S. C. THE CITIZENS BANK FAIRFAX, S. C.’ srascairTiua hates. r $1 50; Six months Three months 50e. TI* AOVAXCR Administrator's Sale In pursuance ef an order'of the Pro bate Court fur Ba'nw. JI Co u tv di-rc- ted lour, we. ihe undersign'd, will sel> at public auction, in front of the county court home,, in .Barnwe.il, South Oar lna,.<n Mundav. April 8th at' 12 M.. ONE (1) OVERLAND TOURING AU- TOMOHILE, the same be i g the pn>t- e to of Get* i* Patton Noll and George Ralph Nolf, deceased. A L. LOW MAN and JOHN NOLF. Administrators of the Estates of Gettie Patton Nolf and George Ralph Nolf, deceased. Dated 20ih March, 1919. Statement Condensed from Report to State Bank Examiner March 4th, 1918. la remitting checks nr money brJers make payable to The Nrw Srktjkkl Pibi.ishiso Co. ASSETS filinent. The danger has nott Loans and Discounts Buildings and Fixtures Stocks ywid. Bunds ** * X • , '* Cash and Due from Bunks entirely passed, for the battle may go on for months before it is concluded. But we have come to the first lull. — Space forbids a detailed de scription of the days fighting. But it falls into three stages. In the first stage the Germans \vent very deeply into the Brit ish lines while the Britisn were drawing upon local reserves t# fill their broken ranks. Owing to their superior artillery con centration they went farther than in any former offensive. They practically routed the British forces tu the south of the Somme river. The second stage was marked by a stiffened British defensive that tended to narrow the German wedge from a front of fifty miles to one of twenty miles. . Instead of over whelming the defeated British, the latter preserved their lines and yielded ground. In both the Italian and Russian cam paigns the Germans. succeeded in obliterating the forces op posed them. But not so hero. The third stage is .beginning. The Allies must retain, their contact with .each other, and yield ground until they are ready to counter attack. The Ger mans must bring up their ar tillery and force their way to ward separating the French and THE GREAT BATTLE Jo«t is Scores of Bsrsirell People Have Waiting doesn't nay. If vuq neglect kidney backache. • Urinary troub e» oft**n follow. Act jn timejty curing the kidney*. Doan’s Kidney PiiIs ar«s especially for weakened kidneys Many people in this locality,.recom mend them. Here's one ca-c; Mrs. J.L. Roger. Hampton, says: “About five years ago I was troubled with a very lame back. . Which ached hard nearly all the time. My kidneys didn’t act right ; and were very annoying, suffered fur vome time and I whs advised to try Duan’s Kidney Pi' 1?. Af er taking them ashort time, I began to feel relief. My back, felt etn'ng-r, the ache was fast disappearing and my kidneys began to act normally again. I kept on taking Doan's Kidney Pills until I had used the contents of one box, when I felt so good that 1 didn’t need any more. I haven’t taken anvof Doan’s aince, as my kidneys have been fire. Price 00c at all Uea’ers • Don’t sim ply a*k for a kidney remedy—get Doan* kidney Pills—the same that Mrs.Roger hnd. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buf falo. N. Y. The background of tl\o pre sent battle which in many res pects is the greatest battle ,of history is the German desire for Meeting of stockholders .of Easterling & Co. will be held iu their office Saturday, April 20, Surplus and Profits M si Leonard K<-ily, Hlackville, Sup*, of Secondary - IHpt'and Dr. W. (J 1 . Milhous. Supt. of me Adult Drparnie.it,. “THE BANK OF SERVICE J. E." Jobnstbn, Pres. Geo. D. Sanders, .J. B. Barker, Cashier F M. Young, On Sunday mor ning Lo' dfn Ga"tt. w»i<* ives on ih^ plan anon of Mr. J - . () Brun-n n, of Bull P-md Township, left hia home to w«lk ov* r to the home of liia frtei d and r.eighlior. Joe Inab' ett. wh * live- nbout a mil*- frotfi “Londo Whan just about .half way hr dim’uvrred a buy lying with li s face downward in a mod hid*- hi the. ro<it of a iargr tree. Upon examination, it was f u m. that the tioy w i- cmd in death. London the i > aa.» ned t > hi? neighbor’? TO THE PUBLIC NOTieE^OF DISCHARGE. A rousing patriut c rally meeting will he h*-ld at the new ?chool huiUlmg*at Ulmer-, 8. C.. in e«v nec ion with the third L l ortv Bond Issue at 8:30 I . m , April 12th A cod prrgram ha- heetr prepared and J ulire M-nlel Smith ha? been invit'd t*» Jj** present and mate a i addre-?. Ai-o Hon, C’hn-. ( n*r til sim-, nr Bar .w-* 1. S. C.. w L make an. * dd- r* a? The; public i? c <rd ally inv t j d to understand that the opposing battle line is in the nature of parallel lines. But the attack ing army begins to withdraw units from the right and left'of the sector until it will strike the enemy as a cold chisel of wedge. In all former offensives it has l>eeti possible to drive in only as far as the arfftlery prepared the way for the infantry, Before the artillery could be brought rep for a new advance the assail ants counterattacked, and the ‘movement came to a stalemate. In this battle the Germans pre pared such a concentration of artillery ns the world has never seen. There was approximately a elm non for every five yards pf tiie fifty mile battle line: We must remember that 2.000 gun* were taken fronj Italy last .fall, Every gun-captured from Rus sia and every gun on the east ern, front,' together with every available gim in the Teutonic armies was brought to, bear- on *the allied lido. Asstatiul above, the,artillery preparation in for mer offensives \va> usually .about five miles Iff*depth/ In this ca.se the German long range guns battered down overything for twenty.“miles behind the British lines. This was accom panied by an overwhelming storming of gas .shells intended to put (he allied gunners out of action. After five hours bom bardment the German infantry came over in successive waves ©L aMucking parties. •/ T11 ey tli rew agai list the British Jabre than 1,000,000 men which was five times the number of Brit-* ish soldiers opposing thein.*- The slaughteFof Germans was almost^mcre^ible. In many cases the JBritish guns were fifred until the^*became»red hot, and had to be laid aside. The Germans coacetrated on, some parts of the line six, eight,.' and in some cases nine division to oppose a single British-diyision. Their plan was to weaf out the British defence.by giting enougli German dives to SHcceed in breaking through the line. To understand the battle we Notice is hereby given that orr Sat-iplav the VJO h (lav of April. 1918, I will Hie my final account with Hon. John K Siielfiiig. Juilge of Fro- bute for BariiWf-ll County, a? Ail min is- tra r x of the ehtite of J T. Ynuivs Loan made same day home ami told what he had seen imtii dia'ely he a d Jo-■ went f<> ihe place and upon exatninati-»n font d that tli- d*ad bbdjL_ajts that *>f Joe Inab- nett’s irrand-on. Is^inli Newton, who had left lus ^randfatlK'r’ii on F’riday aftern >on Bo'h of tn- J '~ old nettroeg then hastened to Allenda e — an'I r e- ported the came to Makirirate T bn who at once betan an n ve?i watioo, at Court f ir an order of dischatKe as ruch Adnfiutrairix Mary Ytmoeb'borl. Admimstrat ix. t~Th 28th day of Mareh. 1918. * application received Attorneys at Law issued for Jo- Inahoett. who wa? hroueht t » Barnwell on Monday inorn" nut bv Constable J. L.-Carlton, and success Barnwell, S. C Monev on Lon i narrow n w 1 T jj Lin t less ' ‘A. , I /XFh- Hulls havc feFJfe’oX, been fed by "T5 J1 ' " MXK hl[#‘ farmers, dairy- • - men and stock- /. knfjrTX men through- ° ut South for the past year. Reports from _these feeders indicate that these-lint 1 ess^ hulls when, properly fed, are a great improvement over the old style south of Amiens, which may probably fall. This would only interfere.largely with the trans portation of supplies to the. allied Notice ol Election innies-the situation may still >e summed up as extremely •erious. Wf HTititarv m»n feel ’cry hopeful of the outcome. Second Division Carried Out Excellent Program.—Elect Officers. Olar, April 1.—The union meeting of the second division met on time with the Olar Baptist^pfturch. After the enrolment of/delepates, .officers were elected as .fallows: W. H. Hutto, m.oderatdrXJ. O. Sanders, clerk. » The^first topic, “Education Board £afnpaitfn—What it is—its value to the kingdom of God,” was opened.by Rev*'. J. D. Hutfpins and fully discussed. The meetinp then adjourned for din ner, After sonpr and prayer service in the afternoon, the third topic, “The Baptist Courier—its value—why and how to secure subscribers,” was opened by. Brother W. H 0 Collins, followed by Brother J. M. Grubhs and Rev. J. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. " Tlie Su.rdav Couv.ent.ion held in the Baptist Church at Bliick- villo last Sunday was- ujUended by large congregations. Three sessions were held, morning, afternoon/and. night. Quite a number of schools from all tions of the county were repres ented in at least one^Aif these services; It was rd-eal Easter weathpr, and 'the fashion and millinery-display was in evidence The^BTackville choirs had pre]>- aretl special music for the oceas- siou and everybody enjoyed~ the sweet Easter carols. The juvenile voices displayed much enthusiasm in the singing, -Miss Mill wee Davis, State. Elementary Rural Superintend^ egt, Mr. U. D.Wehb, State Gen eral Secretary, and Mr. E. M. Peeples, -President/ ’Hampton County As? icia'ion,were pres* nt and delivered lecture's on Sunday. School work Winch were /full Of inspirat ion a? to ihe Orifauiraii in for By actual use, these feeders have found the following advantages of using . . . Ti e said electi in s 1 all 'be condnc'ed a? i? provided hy law for the hold ng. <»f C*Herat ele'ti !>•*. i’b- poll? will he opei el at Mr. C. (’. .Meyers’ store, and t^ie foMowimj iru-t»‘es are hereby an p Uitod III (V at'er? ~ i f t'lepli,<»i»; H. A. M-v^r, J. B Kirkland, J H. Sweal. Those favoring ihe- propo^d levy shall cast a bal'o r with th^ word ’ Yes’’ written or printed therec n; and tho-e oppo-sing the proposed 1-vy -hall cr.s r a ballot with the, word “No”, written or printed thereon. H< rice J Crouch. Sec Co. Board <>f Education. Ba r nw* li, S. C., March 29, 1918. HULLS . LINTLRSS h Every pound of the Buckeye Hulls contains much more food value because the lint on the bid style hulls has no food value. The price per pound of real roughage in the form of Buckeye Hulls is very much less than in the form of the old style hulls. Buckeye Hulls do not clog or flux the digestive tract. Other foods mixed with them are readily assimilated. They are free of trash, and dust. They are sacked and easy to handle. They .take half^ as much space in the bgyn* If you have not tried Buckeye Hulls, please remember that thousands of feeders are using them and will use no other roughage. If you have not given Buckeye Hulls a fair trial, let the experience of these successful feeders guide'you in using them as they should be used. Mr. Ohvey Yarbtr, BooneviUe, Ark., has fed a carload of Buckeye Hulls to cows and calves » to get them ready for the range. He had been feed- \. ing hay and he finds that they did much better on Buck- Neye Hidls as roughage. He has another car of Buckeye - Hulls bought. , * To secure the best results snd to develop the ensilage odor, wet the holla thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by watting then down night and nonting lor the next feeding. II at any tins this cannot be dene, wet down at least thirty minute*. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by hulk as of old style hulls. % Book of Mixed Feeds Free h - Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds use<J 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 /^. ; - Dmpt. K f The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K Atlanta Biyniyhmm OwwoeOj Little Bock Memphis Aagusta Charlotte * Uirtllt; , ******* Selma uggrins. Notice of Election A petition having b*»en filed in accor dance w th sect ion 1742 General School Law of 1912. ip tice i* heieby given .that an election will be held in River-Side mdiool district on Saturday April 14, 19J8, f ir the purp* s-of -de erm ning whether or not a Special- school lax of (2) two additional mill? ?hall be levied in the above named school diair ct. . The Said election shall be coi ducted a? i- provided by law for the holding of general election?. Th* polls~wi■ I be opened a: GiUett? Church school- Ipma- and the following are hereby appointed managers i f election 5 E. S .McI.in.AV, T. Mims, J. Belioif F>agiiaK Tnoa^ favoring the. propoeed levy shall caat a ballot wi»h the wont? ‘Yen’ wriitwu or printed thereon f and th.^e <>pp laing the prop* s-il ; * vy shall ci?t a ballot with tli* word ‘No’ written or printed there m. — . HORACEJ CROUCH, Fy *retary County Brtard of Ednt*atlo«‘, Barnwe.l, 8. C , March 29,1918.’ sion work—its present status, aims and prospects,” was opened <by the Rev. J. D. Huggins. . ’ * , The committee on religious service for Sunday reported that prayer ser- [ vice would be held at Fl o’clock by J. O. Sanders, followed by 1 the missionary sermon by Ahe Rev. J. D. Huggins at .11:15. The committee on time-and place of next meeting selected George’s ri,.„ r ,, ,, Creek Baptist Church, Saturday be- rile, See. 8 nd fore the fifth'Sunday in June b^ing Hendale, Fi*»t named as the day. Lihoun, Barn- j The collectibn for home missions t and L ^ rhi-d District I* iiduV. <• triu ■- O* Sanders W. H- Hutto, Moderator.