Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e * —n— CLASSIFIED local advs. prinl Ing 1 a HOUR I / y\\\ rolls 20c up; larging tec up. S ing but W*luk finis an teed tefpleasc. Kislnian Supplies ' Columbia Photo finishing Co. mi TAYLOR STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3-25-t f IC FINISHING loped 10c; packs 21-2c-4c 5c, en- edo noth- 11 work guar- ak, Films, FOR DBEP WELL D Apply to 5-6 tf r. L. Hill, iwell, S. C. _ U. FOR SALE—At Bargain all buildings, lumber^ dtaoja^nG. Win dows at North CaXa^lriop* Also two 50,^00 ga$kri wpri?r JWhks; four 12 horsey power grfs afigines; two Wortfcinjfton JJCinplf stroke pqmps; one 250 gallon Bowser putnp ami tank. Atldxeas^Lewis Roofing, Co,-,. Columbia, South Carolina. c r-rrr—T ^ FARM LANDS^U tiprtfevers] inquiries from people wisj^g td buy farms. If, you f wish J>6 sell, write me fullyAwoLState^dwest price. ky/K. Richardson, 1X2X Green StT, Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE—One goo<L^Tarm hoyse. Will workday wKere. * Ap ply to. Mi»\ Matilda Grooms, Barn well/S. C. FOR SALE—^CompJ^te w iring outfit in\ aOod c< 25 oashv ' A pply/K, W. Bli pairing $12 Kline, S. C, 7 eatch re condition. Blackwood, 7-26-4t-pd. FOR SALE CHEAP-v-\ice gentle horse, six year* old.yAVill work any where. Reason' for selling, don't need him. / 8-6 tf. C. X. Rurckhalter. TURNIP SEED FOH SALE. 1 have justVeceivpd two hundred pounds of Woddjr' Turnip Seed in bulk. Assortejl varieties. _ Burgkhalted Drug Store. SWEET MILK. I can furnish yon in sweet milk every day. Dqlfvered night and morning. Any /Jbajttity. S. k Halford, 8-5-tf. Barnwell, tS. C. . FOR SALE CHEAP—Two new 1 horse wagons, one new 2 horse wagon. ~>r 8 12-tf. Dr. Jt. N. Burckhalter. Local Nawa. Mias Idella Lane, of Claxton, Ga., is visiting Miss Ina Sanders, of .Her cules 4 •» 1 8* ••••••«••*•# Mrs. H. K. Anderson, of Willis- ton and Blackville, was in towr^ on Saturday. ••••«•***••• • Rev. M. Theron Rankin, with a party of relatives were on our streets Sunday afternoon. Mias Lima Cave of this city is vis iting friends and relatives in the city of Augusta. M isses Eole and Mamie McNab have left on their vacation. They are spending several days in Colum bia. r —» r i ************ Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Watson, of Blackville, came over yesterday morning to attend services at the Baptist Church. ********** Miss Freed a Creech, of the Big Fork section, spent several days last week with Misses Hattie Lee and Gladys Sanders. ********** A letter received by one of his friends from Major R. Boyd Cole, states that he has landed in this country and been ordered temporari ly to Camp Dodge,Iowa. He hopes to be home in ten or fifteen days. ************ Gapt. Harrold A. Simms is in Barnwell f<5Y h few days. He saw service-4» the 323rd Reg., of the 81 Divisiori until that unit was re- turned to this country. He was then assigned to a unit in the regu lar army which was in the zone of occupation. . * ********** Mr, R. A. Ellis tetumed on Sun day from Asheville and other points in the land of the sky. Among other plages of interest visited by him was the U. S. Reservation for the Cherokee Indians Mrs. Ellis re mained in Asheville seme ttme long- j er. r i cab only be enjoyed and seen upon the mountains. ♦ ********** Mr.. W. H- Duncan, the efficient Clerk of Court, of Batttwell County, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Freeman, at Myrtle Reach. ********** Mr. Angus Morris, the efficient mail carrier, of Olar, and Miss Liz-, zie Sanders, returned Sunday from an extended 'visit through the state of Georgia. A ^ r ********** Mrs. Frank Hagin, of Waycross, Ga., and children are visiting Miss Eloise Morris and other relatives and friends here. j — ********** TTfT and Mrs. Ben Joiner, oT States- boro, Ga., are visiting their uncle, Mr:'Nick Hiers, of Olar. '■ Tv juml* ****** Miss Emma Kirkland, book-keeper in the county commissioners office and Miss. Hattie Lee Sanders, stenog rapher in the Judge'of Probate’s of fice will leave "“for Hendersonville, tomorrow where they will spend their vacation. * - , •' ' • NOTICE TO DRS. AND CRS. The ********** Barn well-Bamberg . Sunday School Convention will hold its next annual session with the Double Pond Sunday School Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of next week. One' of the attractive numbers Will be the feature program scheduled for Fri day. Each school in the Convention is asked to take some part in this program either by choir selections, recitations,"Muetil, solos, essay, etc. ********** The editor has been engaged in revival meetings for the last three weeks at Pleasant Mountain, White Pond, and Springfield. If the well filled tables which we found in all of these places are an indica tion of the state of the country we can afford to laugh in the face of labor strikes and the high cost of living. ) #$M88I8$# Copies of the new school laws just issued by the State superintendent of education have been received and trustees of the various school dis tricts of the county are urged to call at the office of the county superin tendent of education and get a copy, so they can get familiar with the laws governing the schools of the State and county. _ Ruh-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic, it kills the p<TT*rrrr caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.—Adv. ' •***«•••**•• I have just gotten in a lovely line of#Toilet and Manicuring Seta in French Ivory also Sterling Silver and Nickel Silver Vanity Cpoes and Dorine Boxes and Nickel Silver Cig arette Casas, the most complete stock of jewelry ever displayed in Barn well or Allendale. A nice line of Sterling Silver Tapleware; Communi ty plate and Regers 1847 plated Tableware ; Xh<j(^ReId Silver and Cut- Glass. A prytty line of one and eight day Clocks, I am agent for the wonderful phonograph, CLAX- TONOLA* and Randle Records. JTrade at home and lets build up a greater Barnwell. Yours for supporting our home townj. W. D. GANTT, Jeweler. Barnwell and Allendale. LETS HELP EACH OTHER. ^ __ Good; Houses At Ly6w Cost. WHY/???? ' BECAUSE—We do a large amount of whrk With SPECIAL MODERN MACHI NEIW instead of by luna/.and building in largqtyuantities as we do. iminate the ex plans and soeci- fiqhtioni BECAUSE-V YOU CAN fl mber from the and othersup- lots, and we IED with a Reasonable\Profit- RIGHT NOW i/es and se% .At We raa] styles of prices In Writ* vi phone us for our illikktritcd free Cat|log. or qpmc tq SEE l DIXIE HOUSE COMP AN Charleston. S. < Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate of Paul D. Priestkr must make payment of the same\to Wallace rU Priester, administrator, at Allendale on or be fore the 3Qh]i day of Rugust, 1919, and all perkone holdinafclaims against said estate muSCpre&ent the same for payment to the^aUr Wallace W.^ Priester adminislfmiba^atr-Ailendale, S. C., on of be#nre Saturabyu^he 30th; day of Aug>»«, i£19 duly atte Wallace VT. Priester, Administrator. Dated this 12th day of August 1019, 8-13-4t. NOTICE O^ DISCHARGE. Notice is heneby given that I will file ihv final account with the Hon. John ‘K\Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell jCounty, upon Monday the 8th daySeptember, 1919,^md petition, the fjkul court -£or an order o! discharge an^ letters duUnissory. W:Priester, dmiriistrator. Dated this l'feth day of^ugust 1919. 8-13-4t. Do* yotv want txrbuy a farm or selLa farrp. Do you warvt /to buy a home or sell a ' See-liarry-Bl. €alnUmn, -IJoTnjpliaiilc. \ f ' i * * Barnwell, S. C. How’s This? W# offrr On* Hundred Dollam Reward for any case of Catarrh thatyrannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medians*. Haifa Catarrh Sjtnlfc »«w hy been taken by catarrh auffereta for thy peat thlrty- flva years, and has be.-om*'known as Yh* most reliable remedy for f*atarrh. Halt’s Catarrh Medicine acta thro the Blood on th* Mucous surfaces, eapelling th* Poi- acn from the Blood atp healing the dia- portio—. Catarrh After you have taken Hajl’a Cal art ■BOlcmV TOT m inorT IVnM fOE WIVV M great Improvement, la youh generi w _ «r great Improvement In youh renera) health. Rtart taklog/HaBWCatarrh Medi ci a* at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for teatlrT’onlakLRV*. r. J CSENIT A CO . Tolado. Ohio, •old by all Drugglgta, 64 MONEY TO LOAN 6i Any amount Dcdrj»>t< First Mortgages as Security. LOANS MADE PROMPTLY Apitylo Holman & Botrtware Lawyers Phone 3t BARNWELL. - SOUTH CAROLINA Th* Important Part KODAK FINISHIN I* Th* Par\ You Do Not fl ** THE CHEftjlCAL PART Your work may loo later on fade an We Are Cri On The Fixing and Careful fishing THE AIKEN GIFT SHOP but Of Prints. Aiken, South Carolina. EXPERT PIANO TUNING and' - #* ORGAN REBU1LDIN to establi Having deci quarters at Den prepared to TU Player Pianos, Pi Phonographs. head- I am R, ans and All broken or worn new. BEST YAR1TIES OF COTTOB FOR BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS. NOTICE TO DRS. AND CRS. Kokigu ts hereby NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice ts hereby given iaona-wrl® are indexed to of Dr. IX F. Ii uner, de ,• / t \ i. / . -4 —— -r All kinds of Phonogra carried in stock and otljer cured when needed. Write me your nee< give you an estimate All work guaranteed. H J. B. GRANT, 7-1-19-tf. Denmark, S. C. MARKETING HOGS beats buying them. Steve Hopver, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writea: ‘ Commerced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder over two month* ago. Fifty were ^ck and off feed. Nearby herd* had/ cholera. I did not lot# ont-aJiu-j gfte well and growing fasti:’ / IL W. Walker. Dealer, if pie ton 8- C *•**•♦*- .- Mea - ef F * - ▼tile sad Mms Uarpe Cohen of city lef| here lag the M^atitM a# X«nk CaruA w an vjheee tRgf mM eajuf He gentle Mptyii 7% Hooefoo loo" Terms FUES NEVER BOTNEI. la the tu—w /»« rry at (Jet a kettle af FarfU’ *g !!#•*- Clemson College.—The, boll weevl kaa made tts appearance in t^i counties of South Carolina. Ih severa of these counties the weevil is nu merous enough to damage the cottoc op to a considerable extent in 191S Cohsequently, some changes in th« method of producing cotton must b« made to combat this pest Among, these changes will be tht planting of better seed of - earliei fruiting varieties than are now gen erally used. A variety must be used that will begin to fruit early and 4161 a good crop of boils byrhe first ol August, for after this time the weevil* we usually- abundant enough to^dw •troy all squares that appear. II •hquld be a good yiehier with a high percentage of lint. A medium six* plant is desirable. It should diave but S or 4 vegetative branches; but fruit ing branches should be numerous, both sets of branches coming out near the ground. • The cSsl of growing an acre of cot ton from the best seed is no greater than the cost of growing the same acre from inferior seed, but the differ •nee in yield will often be from 30(1 to 500 pounds of seed cotton per acr« ha favor of the good seed. At the pres ent price of cotton this would be at least $30.00 per acre, not counting the ■eed The above figures are conserva ttve. for in variety tests consisting only of varieties considered standard for the State, results have been obtairv ed showing a greater difference than above between the highest aod lowest yielding varieties. Though in many casew the yield of the lowest yielding variety in these teats would be greater than from “gin mixed” seed of inferiof varieties commonly used by many growers. Consequently, those who use low grade seed In the weevil iu fested area will suffer a. double loss, while those who use the vest varieties adapted to their eectione will lose only to the extent of damage due to the weevils. That many farmers are be ginning to realise this fart it indicat ed by the many inquiries for better varieties and sources of seed. There it no eurji thing as a “boll weevil proof’ cotton Select a variety that hat been tried aad baa proved It- •elf adapted to the section in which It Is te be grown. Then pnrehate send frets a good reliable breeder at tear to at! per- the estate deceasedt to make theirNpayrflents in settlement /6f said accotithe'to Mrs. Victorine P. Bonner, executth^s and all peraons holding claim/ aghmst the foresaid estate to present sanin properly at tested to th^umjersign^/ executreas. Mrs. yietdrine P. Banner, ' / ■ Exeortress. 5th day of August 1919. r-fhm* that 1 will >unt in the offlcn Dhted tl 8-6-31. - Notice it hereby file my ftnai arcoun of the Judge of Probatg for Barn well County and make distribution of the remaining fundi upon Satur day August 3€th, J91S, and petition the said court for an order of dif* fcharge and letters of dHttnissorjr. < , LizziA Hay„ Administratrix. Datedthis Jst day of AugustM 8-6-4L / Advertise in The Sentinel for reanlts. SAVE the LEATHER LIQUIDS one/ PASTES For BIjM^.WhHwTana* — Ox-Blood (dark brown); KEEP YOUR NE, IOES SHOE P0USHES •cA-FFttALLFT CORPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO^ N.YT at poeelble; for ranalu show that teed ordered front • distant state, where condttiQBt are entirely different, do not prodi4h*t well ae native growa Early fruiting and late fruiting va rieties should not be planted in the same community, as the weevils will have had Ume to mattlpl? in the fruit formed oe the early enttoa mad be come nu moron* enough to destroy practically aM halt as fast at formed •a the late variety. Daring the lart two years more than tweotf of the bent varieties have been caoted In BdgefloM. Aiken. Barnwell. Hampton, Beaufort. Charleston, aod Doroheate*^ Conn ties. From the re vults to far obtained and from obser vation as to fruiting and growth, there are several that seem to be well adapt ed to these sections. Of the short staple varieties that can be commended for South Carolina eondtttons, Cleveland Big Boll. Cook. Dixie Triumph, and Dixie are the prin cipal ones. The 4krat two arm wall adapted for all sections of the State, except where the land it wilt-infected. Cleveland is now more generally grown in the State than any .other va riety. Several thousand bushels grpwm tod bred in the State are sold every yeai in the weevil district further South and it is giving good results. Seed ol this variety can be obtained from reliable breeders in the State, jrho have for several years been ee- lecting and breeding for earliness. This is considered one of the best vari eties yet developed for South Carolina conditions. ■<->' u • » Cook ranks among the highest yield ing varieties In the State, but is not xs generally frown, as anthrocoose or boil rot seems to be worse in thin variety than any other. But several breeders have strains that are now practically free from this disease. On wilt-infected land ndfhing but wilt-resistant varieties should be plant ed. Of these Dixie Triumph and Dixie have given best results. Dixie Tri umph is a new variety developed by a Weighed 90 Pounds Before Ti PERUNA (an Rccemmcadsit ta Bier Fqnis *1 don’t need Parana any I w all well. I hava tak toil lea. 1 weqxbed ■lift* before I started with P* was J«st as peer sad ae wtakW- ■ bad atvea as he»ee af eve* «*<- flag well 1 such a ea—h iSfitN- ttac. aad era IS aet eat aa/fMa*. Now atne* taking Parana haadreS aad illrtj-l?* All ay friend* aaid I ►ever «e« well, a shadow. I have aafaly r yoar Rerun* to aan; of am as tbaakfui for what It Fiery Itching and Burning of Most Torture bUI. Why suffer from thr^ftiiiittHt tortures when It is so eat coats to little to do at of others have done and get rj through S. S. S ? It U roar well known that eczema comgf from the blood. By giving l>t blood a the the blood. By giving tpt wood a thorough clear»ing yF* PR ©“Iff get sore and xpe dy /elief but^ you also build up the vy«tem and re new your vigor and vitality. Thu good medicine hat stood •( SO year* aa one ol the test blood clean sera known It guaranteed entirely free fi * of any kind. _ *n*at of others ^•abluhTfr uR s JC failing merit* n« S. S. and tmtee’i no qnesuom a thorougU trigL All repaiame druggists sell it If ia doubt as in yoer case write to Medical Ad visor, Swift SpdcUhg Co* Dbpt 54, Atlanta. Ca, JUST RECEIVED <| X \\ CARLOAD OF PIPING > v .. V♦ * \ CARLOAD OF SHAFTING. CARLOAD 1 OF IRON Enroute to us Carload-ed Galvanised JJoofing. We have large stock of Pump JachW, Pumps, Ciliiftem and Points. Large stock of Rubber, I^utfier and Gandy Belts Let us hava your •uapmes if not your order*. JMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 Wilt Gervsis Street., Columbia, S. C. I Wall COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON A college of highest st*jrfar^»pe«.. w-TnetT-MuL women. An intentionallyjiiaktUnfWntenf insures mdividuarn tion. Foutyeafcourses lead to the Bachelor s degree.- The Pre-Medical course, a special feature- Unsurpassed climate For terms TtndmrSTogue, address riarrison Randolph, jPresident^ Charleston, S/ C. r BROW V & BUSH prominent breeder of the State. It is parly, with medium size plants, large ^>Bs, and Is a good yield er. Seed of this variety cannot be obtained for planting the coming season. Mexican Big Boll and Sawyer are Riort staple varieties that are early and have yielded well in the lower Bounties of the State. Sawyer is a semi-duster cotton with large bolls on medium to small plants. It sets fruit sarijr, matures quickly, but does not C*>k high In. yield, and sheds fruit keavily in unfavorable weather. Webber 41 aad Webber 82 are the mriiwst loag staple varieties. Both era well adapted to the State, fruitinr as •ariy as the short staple varieties and frequently yielding as much seed cot ton per acre. la sersriag weed of say of the above varieties get seed chat have Wn Ereff ‘or f*x~ */>«;* r-!;j a AervL* unR fuvuiah I wish a km mt the ham —arrai af sum: United States Railroad Ad ministration^ irector Gei *— - 11 en’. p' R-xUrjili • EXCURSIONfFARES via ' RAILROAD LINES | Fr^RjRamwell, S. CU to 4 - 9S. AshmU#^ C Black Mountain; Hendersonville. V. C Ridgecrest, N. C. -J ^ / Saluda, N. C — \Vaynesville r 1 f Vk '. y-^r / b j. k:. a’ell. a cu. 82 dh hppJf »« m «w «v f f - - Noe* il (iei m i *^m. Y«a if ooaff m loaiffn We igj| it | u-. got hatlmw Chick Springs * Tale Springs, T. Scuanre, * \nd mar « ? attncfi\* wodi at <qod^ The $6q‘ r' Vf do hoc include w ar tax. from May 15ft * Scpitmbef JM. coed tog The: we* M (he ,~i7 Dr*o» T. ^ « a w Hwc o r. A, 4^ *Rk. i iJ' effh. * ■&*..**. M