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I * <r DOES FIRE, BONDING, STOCK INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE DEALERS _ Prompt and fair treatment received here Office second floor over Moody’s store. Diamond Construction Makes the Pennsylvania Station Strong tivTfiioiimt<rortn. —r The Barnwell Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C. Zbt BatnweU Sentinel, Owned and published Every Thursday By THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH-' INQ COMPANY i. p BARNWELL, S. C. Obas. Cabell 8imms, - ' President Jm>. K. Shilling, Seer-Treas. and Gen- •ral Manager, . W. M. JONES, Editor latered as second-dawt mail matter Feb ruary 14,1906, at the Poetoffice at Barn well, 8. 0., under the Act of Congress Of March 8, 1879. - Legal advertising at the rite of 9100 per ineh first insertion, and fifty cents oath subsequent insertion. Obituaries. Tributes of Respeet. Reso- lations of Respect. Cards of Thanks gful all other reading notices not news, will be chrfged for at the rate of fifty tmitl pvr inch, or one cent per word, each insertion, with a minimum eharge #f * cents. ▲11 changes of advertising snd all aosnmanicalions must be addressed to The Barnwell Sent'nel and meet be.in •hit office not later than Tuesday morning to insure publication in the •arrent issue. ~~~~ All cotmn unicat ions mutt be signed by the writer, not for publication, but. as an evidence of good faith, and topro* teat the newepajier. subscription rates Ons year $150; Sii months 00c Three months 50e. IN ADVANCE order In remitting clicks or money make payable to Tna N*w Sentinel Pcbmshino Co. Governor "Allen is n fair typef of Kansas products it has nearly every ill t ; hat is to be found in the pages of a patept mcdiciae almanac. A TOWN SLOGAN. TlieS*o are the days of the phrase makeT. The brief and pithy statement that will stick iu the minds of the Average hearer is»the greatest need of the hbur. Mr. Wilson is a past master in this art of coining new slogans. Grover Cleveland will always be remembered for two expressions which lie coined as follows, “A public office i* a bublic trust,” and “We are not confronted with a theory, but a condition.” Sometimes a town is so fortunate that it V ' ■ v... . — ' coins a slogan for itself that sounds well to the ear and sticks in the mind. “Such a slogan or tag should be the very embodi ment of courtesy to other towns in containing nothing that might offend. It should also be the spirit of truths- because ih« average hearer strongly despises an m»truth of any shade. A slogan should also set forth some laudable ideal for town planning and .town success 'which would receive the heartiest support of every citizen in it. No greater small service can be done your town than coin for it a fit and worthy slogan. Such a- slogan would be worth easily a hun dred dollars in gold, COTTON AGAIN. There are many things in this world that the writer of these lines doesnt know. Therein also but small hope that the reader will be influenced by what is| COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT OF FINES, Ac , COLLECTED FROM OCTOBER 1st. I9IS. TO MARCH Jlsl. 1919. Magistrate. Allendale. found here. At theeametinie we j John Middleton...... .\.t 20.0Q do feel that it iso* privilege u, Khodie outen '• 10 00 to the attention of our | Taooej Dortch readers the information gathered | Ht,iry I)or,( h flora varied toupees. A case in point is the proposed cotton acreage production. So far as we can see the situation the cotton fwiner is shut up either to acrea^j reduction or to sell his cottoi raised this year at lees than its cost of production. It will be gamblers risk to do Otherwise, with the odds against the farmer. It will be equally unwise for the farmer to leave | his fields idle and depend upon the stimulated price of cotton to carry him through the year. If he canuot raise cotton to an advantage he should try to raisfc something elso that can Lo-rwiaed to an advantage. The outlook for the farmer is not to put any more eggs iu his cotton basket this year than he can af ford to lose. The cotton acreage reduction has gained consider able force iu Georgia and the Carolinas. In Texas which raises about one third of the cotton crop of this country there is but little headway for the movement. If you cant raise cotton then raise some thing else to take its place. 60 00 9000 9180.00 Magistral*, Baldoc. Murry Cave $ 26.0T Mos* Smith ..... 28.0( Hsr y Harm r • • —2* 00 Jessie Drayton 6 00 J. hi• Cave...... 9fitt Buck Low tvy >'*. * 90 fit t BobSabb.... .* 6.00 THE KANSAS GOVERNOR 7 Governor Allen, of Kansas, came very recently into our limelight by reason of a letter written by him to the chairman of the cotton growers associa tion in this State. He had been asked to attend a meeting of this body. In all the true spirit of Pharisaism he becomes the very quintessence of selLright- ousness in his reply. He is the governor, of a state which has become immensely rich through a bumper crop of wheat which was stimulated by the guaranteed price fixing of the federal v treasury. But Ts filled with a holy horror that the cotton growers of the South should take advantage of the world’s misery to raise the price of cotton. He can see no harm in taking advantage of the world’s hunger in order that Kansas may sell its wheat. Kansas doesn’t raise cotton and is therefore willing to be very generous toward a naked world which must be clothe^ with Bouth Carolina cotton. He is very righteous in his conviction that a hungry world shall pay tlje Kansas farmer a fair profit before it can turn Kansas wheat into bread for hungry mouths. We used' to hear from Editor 913000 Mammal*, Birnwell. Willie Hay ...,.,......- -• ^., • 2500 Herman Cook 36.0 > John Brown 75.00 EvRn Brown 100 00 1286.00 Magistrate, Blackfill*. Ella Pavia V ..I 25 00 Ads Brooks 60 00 Manny Milligan... 30 0) Lelia Scott . 60 0' Heyward Brown - A).Gi Erwin Key 7 2»*00 NOT AS BIG AS BRITIAN'S BILL Cost of War to America Not Nearly Equal to What Eng- liih Ally Must Pay. Twsnty-one months of our war with Germany cost the United States $26,- 356,000,000, the treasury department calculates. Huge munitions apd other contracts have been cancelled. Man ufacturers are now presenting their bills and receiving payments for ma terials delivered months ago to the heat of the struggle. Included in the enormous total of $26,356,000,000 is the sum of $7,875,- 000,000 loaned to the Allies. When we befaa lending to the amee, the gov ernment contemplated taming over to them about $500,000,000 a month but actual loans ordinarily $380,000,000 monthly. — Of the total war bill about $18,000,- 000,000 has been raised so far by the Liberty Loans. The fact, that we have not covered our w§£ .dehl ia-the rea son for the Victory Liberty Loan. In other words we- haven't paid Jor the job. The cost of the war to Great Brit ain was $40,640,000,000. Germany is 7Ut $38,750,000,000 exclusive of indem nities the Allies may impose. SHE HAD FREQUENT AND SEVERE ATTACKS Mrs. Landrctb Says Sbe Was Har&Jy Able to Do Her Housework. GLADLY GIVES DETAILS DECLARES SHE BELIEVES TANLAC WILL I 00 AS MUCH fOR OTHERS AS FOR HER. Clay $195 00 Magistrate, Hilda. Holman..: $ 30 00 Magistrate, lied Oak\ — Clarence Chitty .7.:... 7 . * $ 2 68 Jeff Dortch 101 Paul Thompson 161 Leon Harley ... 2 68 Freddie Washington 777 1.61 John rg $ 9.05 Magistrate, Sycamore. , Rivera.7 $76.00 Magistrate, Wtlliston. Galvin Brooks 8 25,00 CalHankinson 25.00 Nancy Dudley,:..... 1010 John Davis. 40.00 Leon Mason 1500 $115 00 Clerk of Court. Central States Shows J. 0. Lyons ... . 24.60 24.50 24 50 49.00 16 84 $138.84 Miscellaneous Collections. Additional Ins. license fees from State .$ 639.42 The State Highway fund, from 8tate .. .1,308.28 Interest'on Savingraeot.. Oiti- sena Bank, Fairfax. 242.36 Sale of five head mules by Su pervisor Interest on Savings aoct. Barn well Banking Co.,., Coal to W. H. Duncan, by 8u perviior.. Salg terra cotta piping, E. D. Peadook, by Supervisor 61 06 Stic piping town ot Allet-dale, O. W. Parker. Oom 226 60 92.00 298 56 26 20 52 892.46 We- ate proud of the coufl Alton ot thataUtte this question,J dance doctors, druggists and the lallVU Gi 5U4A4 MHISV l OO ^ w “What ia the matter with Kan- public hare in 666- Chill and wY” Our opinion ia that iflFcjer Tonic.—Adv, "Tsnlse is a fine medicine •- d it cer tainly did prove a fi e tonic fbr m*.” declared Mrs. H O. taedreth of Blake St . Greenville *'I suffered from • bad ly weakened a*d ran down rendition, end I w-e hardly ab'e to do my house work. 1 was »uhjet| to frequent and severe he*1ach»* and every time one of thoe* attacks eame I w. u'd have to stay io bed at l- art twenty four hours, and 1 would hardly be able to do anything for two or ihre- days "My appetite had almost complstely left me. 1 had indigestion badly, and at times it would keep me from re*t ing well at night. Really, thonah, 1 could not sleep at any time. "It bae been about six mouths sices I stopped taking Taulsc. and I took three bottles. Tamsc quickly broke up those spel s of sick headache and I have not hod an attack since I began taking the remedy. My appetite was improved a great deal, my system was built up and my stomach was toned up so my ford agretd with me and I sm not troubled with indigestion now. The remedy also quieted my nerves, a d I got so I could sleep well. "I certtinly am gidd t<» tell the pub lic of Taulac, for I believe it will do as much for others as it did for me. I am glad to recommend this med'e ne, for I consider it worthy of recommend .* The Pennsylvania Station is strong because it is sup ported m every direction by sturdy diagonal braces that form diamonds everywhere. Tbe battery is strong because Us plates, like the Mo tion, are huih an the Diamond principle. That is why the plates do not buckle not lose their active material. That is why fkt battery can ba guaranteed for oightoen monthe. That is why we are the official Philadelphia Service Station. Expert bettery re-charging and repairing. Free inspection—any battery—any make, any ear ( ny ma*e any time. Drop in today and lei us ioo^ at the condi tion of your battery. Vickery Bros. Barnwell, S. C. lion »» Sold by J. A. Porter. Barnwell; Sear- son Drug Co., Alleudsk; J. H. Sanders. B.ackville; H. M. Cas-els, Jr. Baldoc; Fairfax Drug Co, Fairfax; Kendall Lumber Co., Allendale: Belfast Plantation Co., MiUietteville; J. M Smith and Son, Williston, and W. H. Wi kineou, Ulmers. »XKKKKK»K8SH98H» 660 lias proven it will cure Malaria, Chills-aud Fever, Bil- ijus Fever, colds and Lagrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a spendid laxa tive and general Tonic. • \ . • K K S S 55 Cow Peas Wanted rices Paying of season one sack Write, wire or phone us what you have. WALTON & CO. |Augusta, Ga. Liberty owners will tell you that never before in a car of moderate size has their taste for K beauty been as completely gratified. _ H H They will say that no car of modest weight!has «,* so thoroughly met their ideas of physical cbm 83 fort. . win buy wS The superiority of the Liberty is almost instant* ire o C "h« a ne IS ly noticed by the difference in the way it rides KJ and drives,— K it is so pronounced as to be almost unbelievable, until yon drive the . car ..and ride in It. / |LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS WONDERFUL CAR TO YOU. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. % By authority from the State Board of Educa'i m. notice is hereby giVen that the Spriug teachers’ elimination will be held in the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., on Saturday. May 3 d. 1919, begir inng at 9 o’clock a. m , and closing at 4 p, m. —* The examination wi 1 be hos»d upon the following subjects: Agriculture, History, English, Algebra, Arithmetic, Physiology a d Hygiene, Civics and Current Events. Pedagogy and Geog raphy. Tbe examination on the sub j-cto will be based upon tk« State aJop- tad taxi boohs. —Mastae J. Crowd*. O §. K fcar.wt... L. A r r. .. d. Maxwell Automobiles and Trucks —-^^Fhe-best manufactured for the priee. REPAIR SHOP We have only experienced mechanics. All work guaranteed A. J. BENNETT The Garage Man BARNWELL, S.C. - - . . .