Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 11, 1919, Image 10
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««wn awrr jw^—i ■»•*•>
OF ALL
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LADIES, MISSES’ COATS, DRESSES, TAILORED SUITS AND SKIRTS
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ONE-
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They represent the very last word in what is absolutely eorreet in style and quality, selling- at greatly reduced
prices to make room for our spring stock. Never before in theliistory of our business have we ottered such stun
ning garments at such redieulously low prices. .
A * m
=Your Choice of..'Any Dress, Coat, or Suit at Half Price
Don’t Walt I’ntil Tlu*v Are Picked Over. -Be One of the first t«> 151 V,
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WESTERN CAROLINA DEPARTMENT STROE
MAZURSKY, Proprietor.
BARNWELL S. C.
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FARMERS. BANKERS. BUSI
NESS MEN MUST COOPERATE
(
u ! from first page)
wffv »- ':uply a matter of organiza-
tx»n i'i«f of t > peration between the
ferine ■ a:sd the business men and
bar,f.eriC“ ’
<1* rge H. Wheeler, of the South
Ca. o. ;a I.at; I Owners association,
*a.s the : ext speaker. Mr. Witeeler,
i:i tal vc the ttoor, explained that his
>■'« s', u is n »w engaged" in an
< >r populate p-nJ have cultivated
t r * 7.000,00b acres of idle land in
I’out I Carolina. N
1,4 p«*^rrirrg"*?f'YEe boll weevil
is ;t.h: it- experimental stage,”
.-•..t Mr. Wheeler, “and the farmer
<a. r * ;.• >t p; -tally raisfe a large crop
i * c / on under
boll
weevil condi-
«?3rx-
•‘Cavpet crass can be successfully
Jtrovg m th.s state and it can He
i-’ide to be the same thing to South
SlaYuhna th.'at the .blue grass is to
Ke.tturky. and West Virginia. You
people have got to find out" just what
ever;.' farmer can best grow ail'd then
induce -him to grow it. Y ou should
erect liilding for -a home -market
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iM r ert: the planting season.- Let the
farmer .*ae V.-it. he is going to’have
a home market an dflierf watch him
P int filings that he cam sell on that
market.
Kxrvy D. Calhoun ,of Barnwell, was
CaXVsl anon for a talk and he made
..a Mist fnfell:gent address on diversi-
fe v) fa rating and the duties of tile
*. bilkers of tlie .Sta^e. He urged the
plafii’ng on a large scale, of sugar
cant Tie defined the meeting of the
hankers in-Allendale as one of the
most, important this district has ever
held.
- M lt is a ipiestfoa of whether we
are going to sit silent and let BiUy
BAITvft-eenh whip or whether w e
guiag to fight and being South'
Carjlictan*. »e are not going to run,
CoL Darlingtwn. We are into it and
we have fcjt to go careful and ( »ee
that no panic is brought on. The re- J
upon the shoulder* of the
haakars ia greater than it hat ever
Waa before They mmt gp about
their work in an unaettbh manner
-|fe« growing of more tufar cane
■i th - arrboc » «m taiatiiia of the
prohlii— In the leer ptarea. from
(hlbUI toimmo of *fi»|
autt* ea oar mm w* rnmi or
a plw ef »?ewp m
it TAk--- * a
Thar* dhaoAC ha A
Padgett a resolution was a<
opted
thanking -the Allendale* banket
s. ’ W.
T. Riley, .Jr, president'of the
First
National .bank, He ray Wilson,
piesi-
crease in the acreage of peanuts. We
have got to take care of our labor and
our lands."
Mr. Padgett, president of the
South Carolina Bankers association,
in opening his address, declared that
this section had »u\t passed through
three years of great prosperity. Our
labor and our peooie are restless and
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out reputation (the banker’> reputa
tion) in the future depends on how
we guide our people and guard the
money we. have on'hand. I c, r.fes<
’.hat it brings trepidition t*> my rniinl
when I face it.
“It would be' a great deal easier,
o far as we are concerned,, not to
■■•an out uumay—u+pder—etrrh ■ COMtTT-
lions. Dart of th.e money in-our vaults
l>elong to\he. peojde iv. yur.coninuyii-
aes. We'should hot loan this” money
until we sec that the farmer is he
ginning to prepare, then.selves to com
bat the bull weevil. -\Ve must help
our farmers embark in the new in
dustries. \Se must encourage me
i.C.w enternri-es-and create markets
for thefr products. We must force
our people to profit by the experience
of secTiufifS-whtre the both'weevil has
wrougEit such,havoc.”
Immediately after the speaking din
ner was served the visitors at the
town halk At the suggestion of Mr.
RED BLOOD MAKES
BEST COMPLEXIONS
Whole feme Complexion the Pride and
, Glofy of Healthy Men
and Women
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Pepto-Mangan Makes R *d Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies—Helps
Cha njf Pale Complexions
to Bloom of Health.
dent of The Citizens'Bank, and K. H.
Oswald, president of the Allendale
Bank, for the hospitality shown the
association, and Mrs. K. W. Williams;
proprietress of the (iildare hotel, who
prepared the dinner, for the excellent
dinner she had served. — Allendale
County Citizen.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice ia hereby given that I v^ill
file my final return with the Hon.
Joh'n K. Spelling. Judge of Probate,
for Barnwell County* as Administra
tor of the Kstate of Mamie Ik Mat-
The healthy, attractive woman—
a.al man too- with a wh.des >me com
plex e* ti;e ei’.ry of*Ttjn e U"t ' fKd"
for them,- such attractiveness is
impossible.
Ar;«^ yet health anti a‘tr*o*t'.ver.es-
are much a matter of good, red blootl-
am! uhle.-s a or woman i- afflic-
't i with s-me deep-seated or serio-us
ailment, vigirou- health, and person
al charm are within easy reach.
Pepto-Miutgan IA * responsible for
tj-.e present iiealth and happiness of
thousands who formerly were, thin,
pale, languid and easily exhausted.
I’epto-Mangan - helped place these
folks in the full-blooded, energetic,
vigeTuu'3" class -and it probably can
do the same for you.
l’epto-Mangat. contains the ele
ments that make rich, healthy blood.
And as a result of the increased sup
ply ~of red blood that Pepto-Mangan
creates, the entire system attains th&
vigor that belongs to every man and
woman,
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in two
.forms, liquid and tablets. , They are
Exactly alike in medical value.
. Ask yoyr druggist £or “Gude’s”
when ordering Pepto-Mangan. f.t>ok
for the name .•’Goode's” on the pack
age.
. All stores are forced to close at
four o’clock in the afemoon, so let
me ask that if you want anything in
my line, namely: * Jewelry, Silver
ware. clocks. Watches, fine "Station
ery, Cut Glass, Vanity Cases, Dorine
court for an Order of discharge and
letter* DisntisMiry.
Horace J Crouch.
Administrator
Dm. It. Itlt.
thews, decease*!, upon, the 7th day
of January.*I9?0. and petitioned Boxes, Fountain Pens, Pocket Books,
Hjre Glarrt*. etc., see me before the
rlo»in ghour. I can please- the most
fastidious in gifts for Chrismas,
weddtur* ar.d birthdays. ! have a
few'French Ivory Combs, Brushes
am! ps rror*, and aumurunng sets left
%U «rt:rlr> Sold vtU be put up is at-
Inrtitf gsft Win- - .
• V a GANTT, '
. Jeweler,
N*
Sir Warren, The feed aw, and
Mr. J. 1*9*1 fm**’ ** left
» C, se
if w-adb *ea #nd rwea.
Plant Peanuts
Fight the Boll Weevil
COTTON OIL COMPANY
BAMBERG, S. C.
The Cotton Boll Weevil will revolutionize farming practices in this section.
There is no other crop that promises better returns, with less expenses, than '
Peanuts, as a substitute in part for cotton. • .
We have installed machinery for handling Peanuts, and will’he in the mar
ket to purchase every ton offered us next hill. Farmers may plant either
the Little White Spanish or the Little North Carolina Runner varieties with
full assurance that there wijl be a market for their peanuts.
Prospho Land Plaster (Sulphate of Lime) will make the Largest yields, free
of “pops,” and is the best form of lime to use. Sold by Carolina Fertilizer
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and Constructing Co., Charleston, S. C.
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The oldest and best peanut picking machine on the market is the “Benthall.”
Made by Berfthall Machine Co, Sufford, Virginia. , i
We will use this space giving information about Peanuts from time to time.
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Your Demonstration Agent will give you directions for growing Peanuts. *
J. A, WYMAN
Fight the Boll Weevil
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