Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 07, 1919, Image 4
Thou* whre the
IT IS NOT ALWAYS EASY
farmer* tried it.
day* of an unrestricted tobacco trust
and the trust/fot the . tobacco and
itr-profits. We went bach to cotton
and allowed our brains to rot down..
/The present grade of tobacco prices
is due to the fact that our tobacco is
very similar to-that raised by Greece
Barnwell Sentinel
To apologize
Owned and Published Every Thurs
day by The New Sentinel Publish
ing jCompany at Barnwell, S. C
Chas. Carroll Simms,; President
John K. Snelling, Sec.-Treas, and
General Manager.
To admit error,
eral years has been seriously cut
short by the war. ’ It will be several
years before they will be fully _on the
market again. We should mafce hay
while our syn shines. Nothing would,
bt easier than foot number of farm
ers willing to try the tobacco experi
ment to club together, and secure the
services of a man who knows good
tobacco soils, and &ho understands
the culture, grading, and curing of
tobacco to live with us and direct
our efforts along this line. It would
be worth a trial anyhow’. *
To be unselfish.
To take advice
W. M. JONES,Editor,
To be considerate
Entered as second class matter, Feb
ruary 14, 19105 at the Postoffice
Barnwell, S. C., under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
To be charitable
To keep on. trying
Legal advertising at the rate of
$1.00 per inch first insertion and
fifty cents each subsequent in
sertion.
Obituaries, Tribute* of Respect,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards of
Thanks and other reading notices
not news will be charged for at the
rate of fifty cents per inch qr one
cent per word, each tfvserUon, with
a minimum charge of25^ cents. 4
All changes of advertising and all
communications must he addressed
to The Barnwell Sentinel and must
be in this office not later than
Tuesday morning to insure publica :
Don the current issue.
All communications must be
signel by the writer, not for publi
cation. but as an evidence of good
faith, and to protect the newspaper.
To forgive and forget. /
To profit by mistakes.
SOME MOSQUITO FACTS.
When a young lady who had been
taken through the beaUtiulf lake
coyntfry of New \ ork was asked if
she had npt passed through some
very bealitiful country, said “I sup
pose so, but -the- truth- 5- wo went
so fast that I did not have time to
TKe same thing might
To think and then to-act,
To believe in' advertising.
To shoulder a deserved blame
look at it.
he said about common knowledge of
the mosquito. The mosquito does
not breed in weeds, tree* or moist
dark places. He must have, water
for a part of hi* exisjtance. The
female mosquito lays egg* in water.
These hatch yito the larval, or “wig-
gletail” stage. Upon mature growth
m water, the mo>quito which is a
very fragile insect, and a night work
er seek* the shelter of weeds, tree*
and vines fof! protection from it*
enemies during the day. Destruc
tion of these 'mosquito*’ shelter* only
drive him to other*. If your prem
ise* are mosquito infested try this
simple experiment to prove the facta.
Kill a clean fruit jar about two thirds
full of water. Leave it outside
where it may be visited during the
night by mosquito*. Aa soon as the
wiggle tails begin to appear in it, tie
a piece of cloth around the mouth of
the jar so as to admit air, but pre
vent the escape of the winged wig
gletatls and your'moaquito hatchery
i* complete Be patient and your ef
fort* will be rewarded with moa.-
quitos ,
What took place in your moa
quito jar takes place wherever mow
quitos can find water. Any old tin
can. bottle, tub or anything that will
hold water will turn ta a moaquito
hatchery. Sometimes a hollow tree,
a stump or even a depression in a tin
gutter that will hold water long
enough fur the moequito toQIaas the
wiggle tail stage will do for him or
her. It is surprising how little
water will serve to set up a new fam
ily of An open well or
an undrained ditch, fiowee vases in
the open that will hold water, even
though they be in the graveyards'will
suit the mosquito as well as the best.
The best place to handle the moa
quito problem is to break up his
breeding place*. This is done by a
careful survey of the premises.
Gather up everything that will hold
water, and remove everything that
might be classed a* rubbish. Keep
the horse drinking troughs emptied
every day. TuriTThe wash pots up
side down after using. If mosquito*
continue to trouble look for stump
water in trees or old wells, or un
drained ditches. The habits of the
mosquito are fairly well known. In
a house one will live for two months
unles* destroyed. They rarely if
ever go farther than two hundred
yards from their breeding place un-
BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS—Selected
BE RID OF THAT ACHE
If you are a sufferer with lame
Back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why
don’t you try the remedy that your
own neighbor* recommend?
A. A. Bravyr* * ln Union
Aiken
We are second to NONE in efficiency
Subscription Rates
Lot us have your next order. We will please and convince you.
In our shop you will find only up-to-date machinery.
No country shop can surpass us in efficiency.
On short notice, we are able to make prompt and satisfactory delivery
Time saved by us is money saved by you. ,
You should consider«our efficiency and ability before placing your
elsewhere.
Price^rc always as .reasonable as you will find anywhere.
Six months 90c
Three month* 50c
I* Ad«tn«
year*
ago 1 had my first experience with
Loan’s Kidney Pill* ^ind they car- '
tainly did me good. At that time
I had an ache In tht small of my
back. Sometimes it ached more
than other* and made my back feel
as though It were broken.' I could
hardly bend over or straighten and
my kidneys ached too frequently. •
The secretions were scanty and
burned in passing; I had to get up*
several times through the night on
this account and loot much sleep. •
I was advised to use Doanh Kidney
Pills and they quickly relieved me.
I have taken them eff and on since
when my kidneys have needed help
and they always brought the same
good results. Doans are a fine
kidney medicine."'
Price Wc, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Brown had. Koster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgr*.. Buffalo, N. Y.
la remitting check or money order
make payable to 4
The N • w Staliad Pakliiktaf Co.
YOUR TRUE REFORMER
Your true reformer believe* that
the time* are aodly out of joint and
that he was born to set them right.
No where ta this is this more clearly
men than in the progrem of legis
lation to control drug addiction.
Home yoor* ago Congress passed
• k*t m known a* the Hamson Act
to control this trouble Doctors end
druggists were both placed under
rigid federal restraint and inspection.
That law recognised the fact that a
jlarge amount of discretion must be
placed tn the physician who comes
into direct touch with the patient
who need* opium or its derivative*.
Even physicians must have some
smeng them who are exception*,
to the hightoped gentlemen who make
up the profession. While these
black sheep are few and far between,
your true reformer believe* that the
one wise thing to do i* to have Con
gress in Washington pa** a law pro
hibiting any physician under a heavy
penalty to give an opiate under any
circumstance* longer than three
week*. The reformer doesnt care
anything about the physician*
knowlege of hi* patient* need or suf
fering, ju*t so he can reform the
situation. Opium may come in from
Canada or Mexico, but the reformer
proposes to nullify that by putting
in jail any doctor who prescribes it
for more than three weeks to any pat
ient whether he is dying with cancer
or a broken back.
The great trouble with the re
former is that his mind is essentially
of the telescope type. He may see
a long ways, but his angle of vision
Efficiency is something worthy of your consideration.
IF IT IS TO BE PRINTED. SEE US, WE ARE THE PRINTERS
THE BARNWELL SENTINEL
Barnwell, South Carolina.
MONEY to LOAN
Loan made same day
application received
No Red Tape.
4-t Cigarettes made to
meet your taste!
Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely
out of the ordinary—a flavor and smoothness
never before attained. To best realize their qual
ity compete Came/s' with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it wilt
win you at once—it is so new and unusual. That’s
what Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobacco gives you!' You’ll prefer„
this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!
' ^ V • • 7 —■
As ynn smoke Camel^ ynu'll note absenceriof*-
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you’ll be delighted
to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally
without tiring your taste!
V • , . ' x ■ r
Take Camels at any angle—they surely supply
cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever
experienced. They*re a cigarette revelation!
You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts.
H. You’ll prefer,Camels quality!. V
|ref\ 18 cents a package
Attorneys at Law
Barnwell, S. C.
less carried farther by a strong wind
is exceedingly narrow. He is so con
You will therefore find your mos
stituted that he can see but one thing
at a time. He is a true disciple of
Balak who led Balam to a place where
he could not see but a part, of the
host of Israel and said “Now curse
them all.” The true reformer is ab-
quito hatchery within ^ two hundred
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
Sentinel Bldg., Barnwell, S. C
yards from where'they trouble you.
Many find fault only with their
singing. Others object to their bi^e
which is often accompanied by mudh
discomfort. The mosquito is an in-
dispensible link in -the transm
66(5 has more imitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
solutely convinced that he has all
wisdom and that it will die with him.
Unless the signs of thhe times change
the next tea years. will see -some of
the laws that the reformers are now
* putting on the. statute books become
a dead letter because “the common
sense of mankindwTH refuse to en
force them, or if enforced will set
. backward a quarter of a century the
moral gains that have^een rpade.
ission
of malaria—^ Another variety was the
link in carrying yellow fever. These
market, but no one wants imitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.—Ad v._ . .
Tacts'““have ^>een proven beyond any
question. To get rid of malaria in
a community can be done only by get
ting rid of the malaria bearing mos
quito. In 19*17 Bolivar county, Miss,
had 2,00,0 cases of malaria. The
mosquito breeding ^places were
drained that fall. Crude oil.Was dis-
tnbuled in streams. In 1918 they
had only 50 cases of malaria. Tjie
mosquito serves no good end. Why
not get rid of it?
ALFALFA
Alfalfa hay makes the best and
most nutritious feed for horses,
cattle and all live stock. Fall
Is the proper time for sowing.
When plunted the end of Au
gust or during September, Al
falfa will yield full crops and
make under favorable conditions,
four or five cuttings of nutri
tious hay the following season.
Wood’s Alfalfa Seed 1* Ameri
can grown sad bast quality ob
tainable. r
CAN WE RASISE TOBACCO?
This is the season of the year when
tobacco growers in South Carolina
tell of their joy. It has been long
-U*tabli.shed in the Pee Dee country as
a money crop. With the necessity I
for finding other money crops than !
cotton, farmers elsewhere are ex
perimenting with it this year. £um- :
merville ha? bpened a tobacco ware- ■
house with profit to it* patrons.
Bamberg county farmers tried it last
year on a small scale. This year to- j
bsfco field* pre increased in number
aad site. Orangeburg shows some
teharrn culture iW What can
Cam*/* arc aold everywhere ,n eciantifically tee led pack
ager of 30 C'garetter or tar package» [200 cigarettea) in a
glaaaine-papar-covorrd carton - Wr Wrongly recommend
thi % carton for the.hormeor office tupplyor whan you travat.
OBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C
R. J. REYNOLDS
Crimson Clover 1* the best of
*oll-impro\ ing and forage .crop*
Tor Fait seeding. Mitk* * Ait of
the best Winter cover crop*- fur?
ia>he« excellent, grazipg and lh*
«xrlie*t-Ogr»-« n f.-«-8 or n good
my crop. -Ret the best by order.
BRAND
DIAMOND
WOOD’S SEEDS
Now Is The Time To Advertise
SOLO BY ALL 0RU6GISTS
£2. EVERYWHERE KS
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r V ?
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