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SAUTWnU. B1MTIHKL, BAUTWALL, ft Sbe J3 am well Sentinel, Owned ami Published Every Tlmixlny Bv THE Nliiw SENTINELPUBLISH , i ./ !i I NO COMPANY -At^ BARNJVELL, H. C. X Chah OARRf'LL Ki«>is, i - PrepMlent Jjlo. K:-Snki.i ino. Her.-Tr- Bs. and Omi- v- erel Manager. W. M. JONES, ft'niTOR Sntered ah hvooihI-c'hmh limit matter Feb ruary 14, 19M6,at the Pontoftlce ut Barn well, S. 0., under the Act of Conpreea of March 8, 1879. Legal nil veriuii K at il e rate oljil 00 per ineh-Hrat tnfu riinti. ar.d fifty cm t< eaoh qirei,t fj,a u rttmr: Obituar'et. Tnhi t- 1 * rtf Heaped Ueno- luti<H,H of Kerpout. Carda of Ti Aok* ftbd all oth• r r* i ot e(*< i ot n^wa. till be t;har<^l for at tin' rate <»f 4if*y udH-” cent* p r indiTbr t'-'y r t» <ir<l, each iI h rtion, vvffli a minimum cTik'g • Of 2i cent*. —-——i All ch'angea of ad\erti>ing t nd all ooifimdincaiioi H mud l e uddr^aaed to The Barnnell SeTt nel and murt tu*. in thie rfflet* n> t la'**r than Tuesday mnrnu g- ln insure pnhTuimion in the eurrejit i*Mie. All comiminiceOvHi-* mm t le aigned by the writer, not for piihlication,fun as an evidence of g od faith, Hi d t »pro- leet the new-paper. took part in the reconstruction days in this statth He saw the home side of the negro in poli tics. . He was invited to northern chautauquas as a drawing card, tint his shrewd wisdom drove home the truths that have largely determined the politicahittitudepf northern poli ticians toward the negfo as a political factor. Although X he was the stormy petrel in stjate polities he has made for himself a secure place in its history.Tlis future fame will rest secure if only upon Winthrop and Clein- son. Others have sung as poets, or sat as judges or led our sol- j diersto war. His vision saw the need of an educated citizenship. The thousands of men and wom en who have been educated Food administration meeting. (Continued from,first page.) X Briggs-Buiat Co., Simon Brown’s Sons,- 4 Blackvijlc, .Grocery* and Meat Market, II. L. DeWitt, W. A. Stone, J. (’. Hoff man, H. II. Martin & Son, H. Jeff Hair. . .1 Williston- W. II. Kennedy* Sort; Will is ton ('ash Grocery Go., J. VV. Wil liams, iJr., W. C. Boyd, W. A. 'Porter, T-T-Beyd, P. Porter, Farmers Un ion Mercantile Co., G. W. Matthews, A, N. Garber. Fairfax—F. M. Young Co., J. J. Harter, * . * Elko—Paul S. Greene. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. here and passed out to build up the state are hut a part of Tilf- Milletievrtle—George I>. Kirkland, C. B. Dunbar, L. J, Smith. Hilda—-B. J. Hutto. Appleton—R. H. Walker, Jr., G. H. Uittta Miss Marion Louise Bo len entertained quite a number of-her little friends on la «t Sat-' uaday afternoon, duly (ith, from' five to seven, in honor 'of her fourth birthday. ~ A fieri the little folks had en joyed several outdoor'games de lirious home.i ade ice cream and cake were served. .X---- 'Little Marion's pr* splits were many and' liantl spine, > among them being,a most beautiful g<yl< 1 neck chain ami cross, the gift of Mrs. It, A. Ellis.. f ■ Those present at, the party were little Mis-es Essie Morris, Elaine Ilarlev, .Tennilou Black ; Juanita IJayes. Elizabeth Black", man’s vision. History will write his name in larger letters than usually tell the story of a favored political son. The Boll Weevil Fight. File raw bead. and bloody bones which has for ten years been held over the cotton farmer has been the steady approach of the »x)ll weevil. The fight seem-* ed So helpless that it seemed we must diminish very largely our cotton acreage,, and go into other lines. Large sums of money have been granted by national and state legislation to devise some means of checking the pest. Io rmiitl'iite Hirck* .or jnnu< y. or lets ,| Somehow poison -WHS neV<*r M BH< RirrinN BATK* One year $1 60: S x month* OOe Three in >ntb* 50.5. IN ADVA NCR 7 mate p-ynlde to Thi Nkw Skntinki. Pi hi.isiiinu Co. Senator B, R. Tillman. thought of untill recently when Mr. Coad tried arsenical poison. The work is still in the experi mental stage. It was found that the weevil would at times drink water. It was proposed t6 poison the water. The results as shown The death of Sen. B. R. "Fill- man last week removed him from the sphere of politics into in the test soiiares prove that on his secure place in history. It is the. treated acres from . 250 yet too cany for an impartial esti to 1,000 pounds' more of cotton mate of the man or lus Services 1 pty acre can be raised than was to the state. His foresight of poli- possible on the non treated areas?. e | The department of agriculture tical conditions in this state gave him his start tow%l power. The has published a pamphlet which story is told of conditions before can be optained from Washing- his day that the patricians of the ton, D. C. Rhodes. enrolling the members, the j Ella Cave,' DorothyXcnibbs’ BhmclieSearles, Kn'th Diamond Merchants Association was organized by electing Mr. A. M. Kennedy, of Williston, -President, and Mr. John The following merchants were elec- and \'irginiaanU Eunice Moody of Augusta,.(la.; Ma-ters_James O’GormanV'of Blackville, Secretary. ° x ,. C , , ,1 el — : J Micha<4 1 ry. Hirhardf We will send you a sample of a Composition Roofing for your Barns or Tenant Houses that will absolutely last from twenty to thirty years. PARIOD ROOFING An extra heavy, fire proof, long wearing material. Has stood the twenty-year test. Proven by Government and Railroad use. Price §3.50 Per Square. Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co. ■L\. >. j ted members of the Price Interpreting • ^(hvitt- C arttu;, (teo? t ge Board by the Association: Allendale—-T. L. Pearlstine, of Hen ry W^olff & Co., J. L. Oswald. Barnwell—J. A. Porter, W. J. Lem- pn. - ‘ : \^ ' Blackville—Herman Brown, C. S., Buist. ' \ * * Millyifi Hogg. Everyone had a most delight- ful time, “v M aiion bouise was four years old last Sunday, July \7th. _ Maj’ion’s (HilyTegret was that her little cousins of Savannah Fre,l Lightsey, J. J,j „ oi |„..- wit |, j.' T 41,a CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND 0O^ # Williston—J. W. Matthews, Bell. ^ Hilda—B. J.' Hutto. Elko—P. S. Green. \ state would meet at the university on commencement days and par cel out the state offices. In those days the men who were after ward called\ the “wool hats” were but as pawns on the hoard. Tillman saw that while the state had shared nobly in national revolution, it had known nothtng of political revolution. The story of those days with all the bitter partisanship that must attend so radical a political upheaval is too well remembered to be here retold. If his political insight gave him LIBERTY BONDS NOT TO BE USED AS EXCHANGE. Columbia July 10.—rln advis ing tlm pttpplo of South Caro lina against the exchange' of Liberty Bomb for securities or merchandise, the State Council of Defense is acting with the approval of the Council of Na tional Defense and the Treasury Department. Secretary MeAiloo said recently, regarding the his start his keen. brain gave exchange of merchandise for him the power to hold what he Liberty Bonds: ‘‘When the bonds, had gained.—J his hold on the j are exchanged for merchandise, * state was more complete, than it defeats the primary purpose any station this continent had of their sale, it discourages thrift and increases expenditures thus depriving the (ioverment ever known‘before or since. He was virtually a dictator, holding every thread of power in 'His ,, , , - > . , . . . hands. He did not flout the ex ot lulK * r an(1 ferial needed for isting laws but shaped them to. war T )ur I >oses ‘ It is also pointed meet his desires, whatever and ® u , t b°mls taken in exldian- whoever stcK)d in his way was ge^'are usually sold immediately - The Price interpreting Board pro ceeded to prepare and fix prices as fol- lows: *' V , Food List for Barnwell X’ounty. Prices suggested as a maximum by the Interpreting Board of Barnwell County to the local dealers of the Mer chant’s Association of Barnwell Coun^ ty, organized under the rtuspices ami rules of the Food Administration. The Price -Interpreting Board is showing the following scale of prices for the guidance of consumers and merchants of Barnwell County: Prices suggested as maximum- by 1 the Price Interpreting Board of the Merchant’s Association of Barnwell County. Any over charges should be report ed to the County Administrator. . Prices. Corn meal, 5Vis to 6c per pound. Rice, according to grade 12 to 14c per pound. Compound lard, 28 to 30e ped. pound. Leaf Lard, 32%c per pound. Condensed milk, 15 to 25c a can. Breakfast bacon, 50 to 60c per pound Evaporated milk, 6 oz, can 6 to 7c per can. Choice hams, 3*8 to 40c per pound. Irish Potatoes, 5 to 5per pound. Grits, 6*/2 to 7c per pound. - Eggs, 35c per dozen. Butter, 60c per pound. Beef, 20 to 30c per pound,. ^ Pork, 25 to 35c per pound. 'Mrs. Thoudiue Rno^welt, Jr., i- working fourteen hours a day itL^t • M. C. A. eantoen at Aix, l>i am4\—SeleototL T ' f ■, - BRAND ■ s u : LADIES f Aok jnr Orarcl.t for CHI-CirES-TER s DIAMOND BRAND PILLS iu Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue 1 Ribbon. Take n? other. R n , n f y*«r Orunui and A«k for eni.cii£s.Tf.na DIAMOND BILAN l> PILLS,.for tiventy-fir® rcar's refrarded ns Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY AM DRUGGISTS WORTH TESTED TIME TKLBlt EVERYWHERE W "" TH M if Other Makers Use The “Hot Spot” Why.Don’l It has been amusirtg to us to see the avidity with which rival makers and especially salesmen, have echoed the Chalmers statements about the Hot Spot” and its virtues. ,Nx 4* I ARMy OF LITTLE SUCAR SAVERS. removed. When,like Alexander, in the open market, thus depres there was nothing more in this sing t! e market price. • state to be had he went to the United States Senate. Whatever he was by nature had been passed through the furnaces of polities superheated. His appearance t ' All offors to accept Liberty Bonds in. exchange for other securities, or for mercluuidise, shp.uid j not only be declined, there was a matter of nationnt intere'st. \ isitors wefe pointed to “Pitchfork Tillman” as one of the sights of the eapitol. He tore precedents to tatters by a savage concerns making mu-Ii offers should be reported to th Douuci! of Defense. Not onl-v <ire mans of Abes ciirifies >o of- t'eied worthfes-s^ hut,* to (piute a attack on Cleveland. Be was; communication frdn^the C’iHiti- one of those rare men avJio en gaged in fisticuff in the sacred | iiigton precincts of the senate chamber. His eolleagiu v v ben. jno. L. Me- lauren, being his opponent. Those were the days of- Repub lican power w hen all that a Democrat could do was to talk. Tillman talked, hut talked so wisely that he won the frrenil- ship of such Republican leaders as eilol National Defense at- \\ asli- tln' nu ra fact that airy security is offered in tlii- iijipatriotic wav justifics .snspr- cion and an iiivt stigat'ioif-of- its character. - (ioverment bonds a re, of course, fht‘ best sectmtv in the world. (Ioverment bonds should ; he held by their originaJL^uir- 1 elms ... f ..... . v , ; e, except when, t heir t nit and Spooner of Wisconsin. He: is rendered absolutely nects- .became a force on the floor of v hv misfortur o. - tlie senate, and a national figure. The country applauded when Ire. took Roosexcii Mo task for the incident* of dining with- Booker REUNION Of DAVIS FAMILY. MoM of the near relative Washington,and when he cxcori- and a feAvfriebds of* Mrs. Cliar- aled Iho prc'sidont for luivin^ : l 0 „ ( . 1):. v isS^-or Sm-lu.d. oa.lv- v'T'"",', Mr; Minor dracjrcil from lho'r W , i„. a /;& r. ,«Oon ;u.l„ " 'J ' " \\ hite "House where she had l,.,,,,,. , \, (1 , ,1 tmv of ( .1• gone to secure tin-reinstatement: • ' “ i kiiivland, »» Boy and girl club members in the North and \Y est are en listing in a sugar eoiDervation program that will be of consider able importance in helping to in is o good the season's supply. In addition to cnining with no sugar or with a very small pro portion of it, nn inliers are he-. '• ft mg' taugk-t t*v laake sweet sirups fi pm sltgar liee-t-, i jijiuec:-. and a|rp1es; to use corn sirup i t t eft lining, and cepi sirup mola-es^ limple pk'i-j), and lmitey in all general cooking pfo dr\vf.rh.-H^ ojf all i- inds by Imme nnnlrod m-'T k sn'g .'rl'-ss eon feet i rtis : :m7T many , ify.ot ail. sugar fwxurii s. Becau'e'of the Jargortiuniiiet* nof hoys an [ gj ]> aMuhs a 'large saving of sugajTean he mane hv If you believe all you hear, they all have the “Hot Spot” now. „ - / • Va >c • *.*, * • ■* But when you analyze the various assertions, you find that while they use the term, it is doubtful if they really know what it means. «• ^ For example, one maker advertises that the “-Hot Spot” makes his motor start easier when cold. Now that is ridiculous. The. “Hot Spot” does not come into action until it is made hot by the exhaust from the run ning motor. ' So you see it has no bearing whatsoever on the starting of the motor, easy or otherwise. 7=7*=—— TjL It is that other Chalmers feature, the “Rams Horn” manifold, that makes the Chalmers start easy at all times, in all crates and with all brands of gasoline,—good, bad and indifferent. f We have featured, the combination of “Hot Spot” and “Rams><fiom Manifold as giving to this-car qualities possessed in the same / degree ky no other namelygasoline economy, smooth running, mote power* and easy starting. It’s a pity there is nic way of patenting adjectives op topyrighting coined phrases—it would protect copyists from falling into ridiculous errors! The terfns “Hot Spot” and “Rams Horn’’jrrfc coined phrases originated in Chalmers publicity and,, according to aU the ethics of advertising; they belong exclusively to the Chalmers. / So far as we are coneerqed, we don’t care how mai^y copy the terms— imitation is the smeerest form of flattery. X Nor do we object to other engineers applying the principles indicated by thoseXterms—if they know how. ' \ "Tamlu "o i f o 7 tip IT (i One of the rewards of leadership is to be copied—imitated. \ hit But it would seem as If the-engineer who tries to achieve results by -adopting these Chalmers discoveries, might instruct the sales Qtganlza- tion as to- what each feature does—for surely someone is in error as to that if we are to judge by t!ie advertisements. this une oruanization. A nm.ilxr Df young folks' motbivd i». ilolihiui s Lrid<4o’ l n dh'to river MdmUty, whiae th 0 iht‘V inijoyid the festivities of a delightful picnic, the pt inei pnl htiug swinuuing.- Tlie party. con^Btod of the tohvwiiit : Missus Lo.u i'( v a i ni El i/a 1 >r:h and .Lasie.iuiug'. Eli/.abot h (>! i of her huriiiuul, uho had h VV n u \ K0 T l ) " ^ surgeon in thenavy. ItAvassaid that I he senate tehied biUman; it Sycamore, Al: j - .y.: would be nnav :«o.;;.r die tfttth to i>a.d a uu»~t <■ 11 j«.7 able Trv a- ’d s;iy hey xeru-da 'a * .r^'iiYlTuer.ei-.; cx'pri s*•< «! the liXj.o that on ihcsenatt tliiiix. it exerieHi.-or. - wi.jjid -h-iv«--t.?:’ him. I ItyAvn:; a-^Hever theft* h, ; in- ,, lv ,7 U n a. m Ti.i ‘ the\ery las!. A VlujirnianjoJthe X ^ cominittte oiiltT id 1 aflXIts Tie Mj>- Daefs aTfd f- tiKik a deej>interest in tlie deu l rrr . . oik*merit ami preparedness of • - . - -r -j * ti 11 it* f ‘a the navy, Ban) 1 IrelViit ( (’aro Moure an • Jennie Kirk land . <>f and Mi'ses kate J’or- uibia.. a i ul Eliza le t h j (dar, aiid M -» % • . / 1 \ By the way; you hhve read and heard much about these two Chalmers discoveries—-do you ready know what a tremendous improvement they, together, make in a motor car? M' If you don’t, just ask a Chalmers salesman—he will be delighted to tell you, and-then you’ll understand why everybody in the trade ^ays, “Tnis is a Chalmers year.” t. ! > !‘U U7 1-0* 11 and ’I in binliin \4 T rr.n.l 1 rv fi B. ,1 i; 1 01 . X-v I f -NT^-virF.; Xx \ .y Tt,! 1 ‘ a / ^ *. - 3 ,. * '.!•( - )no' ’uj vuoc Jamisy. ?d r. I (i-t'tjt'Va. ri rr 'al i'.'M- s7T. th ( . Bat M ; ." Tonrfnsr^nr, j^iurin-; i>-, " •! M.imiiWil r J • :rr ..' - I ■’ • * $ l ofij 1 itr’r,,; F-oflnn ..... < *’ ti. Ivt, .T-ravpmti'r. • f 4 :ir» 7.i’BjK«ni;er . Tf-.v.r: fr-.r t.ju, Irtr if, n 7-i’" _ -Liuti iiiiu» La .tL - A I Uritfs 1 . O. 1’.. »»• SatU ct fo Witf.out Nofu-«—r - .5 I.", i . ; ; 11 al V t .. St‘mftpr Tillman -prohahlv did ' * ‘ i* a - v:r '. r T l! “ ^ • i fc*' more* tHhn^vmvmanIcTWlT flie; 4 ^ TiVt ^ PtT- truth to tlie Aorth jibout the ne- ,,M -Mr. Atis. U’iebfi.riL 11. .! ‘at. s iCP:VFkXF7 iorn. ■ I A \ ^ 1 > i i ffMlii! \f P \n . Til.. T i 7» < >a . >u«» . r -.— -r • %f , , .. . .TugUsTfi; cm., nrrsip m11 «^ro question in the South. He -drs. ^(fiford. Mrs JiiiriBlossaiid .uK-iiur^ ati<iMr: O. NU dio lv « ■ 's ” i * *v \ 7 A* ' . . ■ ' ' / . . . - • . ' ‘ ' ' W t of DICKS’ X 3