The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 21, 1909, Image 2
•/y-
EST Vi.'
WCiff ^RCULATiOa
r*» v ,»«wo.
MWiMa
>if 4 and rHcai'Oir.TJixiK.
t‘« *wy In the Month ne*r«
K-- tn * te* nhort dnyn h* .will
_ rhari«»t*Hi to I'nnnmu to »»'«*
tbn ditoh ‘iijur" «w
; OOlMf Utln* the -
W*#I0* ennal throw*h . thn iathmtti,
j^; tlra CrMtor rnlted moon Ulus to
tits 0<
* oc^nns siijirt.
^ ^ ' jf.- ■
w-->- .
, . , JuMf* Taft o»me Houth for ra*t afrar
•“t d^lvary affauuotn rantpalKn for the
Th.»t he ha« bed a good
ipsw- Tv
" W^r-
'
fHMMv rtijtyrd the gonerona and whole
v hearted hoapluiity <>f Southern rccep
llgiia, luirtwctiea and pnntrntr air|>pera la
wa, made that a great
MeiMtercial awnkanlhg i* toon, to eoiae
i»?er the etitlre atctlon. Home iwaiH>a<
adranoed bf the apeaiara a* to *WMt
the Ho wall haa no.t mid* greater pto-
greaa Id Its ainoKt itiiliounded natural
re*rn«Va« One that fNndnio bat »uff*r-
«d Iw a marherl degree hecaUee uf the
tact of adequate rranaporutlon fai ltr
flea The raotor„«rblvo prevented bet-
ur^ranaimrtatton. H wa« pointed ont,
had been the alleged hiMHrtf of aome
leglolaturea In Southern atatea to the
rallroait*, hot a nhanged aentHnent haa
eome oVt^r-tlie eglalautra, It wa* auted,
and the railroads are planning increas
ed fardllrlea
The qneatlon of the eo-ealled aeo-
tionalUni of rue South wa* a feature of
the day’a proceadlhgs. It was refer
red'to Ur at by Secretary Straus who
dec' a red in |» la adiirea*;
At the rreat of • great cotbmerclHl
era the sooth, economically and eoni-
nteri'lailv, ha* conio init fiom it* aec-
tionallani and It I* a part, an luipor-
taut oatt,and a growing part of the
whole cmmtrt
«M
nudMUMKltfiC
*Ipubltean t'raetdant
Atlaiita on gVIday awning, ausmlnd
by user flee .hundred NfirnstblM U»_,.
inch, dudge Tail mad* no add rare on* r
aentenee of wlucli glre* g<v>d proinl**
for his admlnUtratloot “l bad wwt
hojHjd to Win Hoti.b, but the south
haa wen me »» ~r — T_
K Another exprea«lbn will hot ho
plea*atit •'-reading to the old guard
ouutbom Repnbiioaus who hare been
fed as favorlto* at the pie counter
«otev be au*e nrf their personal and
political complexion*:
“All lean »»y trlih rrferenee to the
tutnre poller pt the Administration In
the south on ml* subject Is that I ex
pect to spare no effort to Itcid ont the
facts In respect to the character uf the
proposed appointees and so ..far aa la
ore Ihfl to select men whom character
reputation snd standing In lltn com -
munlty i iim ueod ttiem to their fellow
cliitciu as persons qualllicd and able
to discharge theix duties Wfll, and
whose! praseni!0 In Important positions
yin, fmm «Al»U |
" " .TyTi .VT. . tTie s*i*e or alhu Jsni in the govern-
■•thieimnd Ip many .wxv*. That be
■ A.
- <v.
hungwaaod thlrsts fur morula strown
.. by hla promise to make an intended
tmif of the Sooth sdhn after he aets hi*
l*rsaWf»nt'arwort gear in good iuu-
Idng older.
• It U a very genernl npjnloty among
thinking public men that .tudgo Taft
had and has the further Idea and de
sire of aplittlrig tbs'Solid South, some
thing that no previous Republican
Resident has s/compli?)i«d. To crown
trUllNTieP.n/bUh such achisveniSnt
Would put liJrn ahead of a'Lbl* predo-
Ceysors frtpl) Abrabam Lincoln down
snd grtlltv hi* natural persons! am
bition, make him (eel larger than all
gone before him
Southern Democrat* scout the idea
of hi* liiceess in that Him and sleep
*a«eily *nd dream delightfully of the
enntlnuaiice of the old—presetit order
of things.
Rut while Southern leaders are glv
lug their attention to I'resident Taft's
persongljtyAhern I* evidence that other
forces and Intluenun* are at work on
lUtCaAbat may nut only divide the
; Pjuth poll^callv buvenslave It flnan-
daUy. .
If are k* f aetiTo IIItDtrafe th (V pro
gramme am! Mia progress made. In
this small Staieof utirs (here art? cot
Inn mills semndoolv to Massacousott*,
boo trolled by Morthern capital. Of
the 7ikI,009 white people in this State
l23.0(XJase workers In the«e cotton
itlllls. They are as much In bondage
S« It hi possible for any people to bo in
Xbese times. With the Increase in the
nlimbers and capacities of these nil!!*
the rolls of their operatives w ill bo
, lengthened snd the hopolesMiesa of
their escaps from Mm tyranny of their
taekmastors increased. The events of
the Roosevelt i’anlo showed, that these
factory people were and *ro at the iner-
Sty of tlmlr emplovers, that they must
atsbmlt In silence and suftVring to shor-
•er work hours or comple*e closings
down of the mill plants where they
were anti are emtdayed. For there
was no other place, no other occupa
tion for them.
„ Aa It has been In the North so It *.vlll
bat* Um» inannfaeluring section* of
the Mouth, the voters mu*t cast their
ballots according to the Iron wlahes of
t&eir Northern-employers., When cTill
Aren grow up. working at the call of
the hell and Ander command and con
trol of th* mill overseer* they not only
Wse the free fouH! of (he country llfe v
b«t they bechinc int ro copy Ut* In work
god thought of tho«e In autnorlt
■hove thrm. For the present adi/it
generation is beyond |tolltioat obt.Juol
as. an entirety, hut If can not Last/fur
•f*r and the young-are prone to/ wor-
alHp strange goo*, 'the pinchbeck
prosperity of (lie pa*t few yea/* shine*
In tlrtdr eyes aa true gold y'nd wtien
the counterfeit l» dUcovi r* <f It w ill be
too late for s< me to repent
• Them is. we presume,/n every com
•unity «!ej>ending fur 1tu»lhc*« pio*-
psrlty on cotton mill Employment bu*i-
ues* men of intluen<y who “voted for
Bryan but prayed for Taft, and their
Cloven poliik-al hdof* are losing bid
aotianeaa, A— r -
Th *re is anot/ior danger threatening
*he tiouth, the cove'ou»nc*s ()f tin-
Northern CaPitali*t. *petbi!ator. promo
ter and iifetternl free Unco fi>r the con
Irol uf the/m.lneo* lut«-re*t», a trlcui
total and mercantile as well as the
nanufa/tut ing. mining and merebani-
OOhr lu/t for the gond will tliey bear to
at.es lately In rebellion” but for
theft "own benefit, with a* pronounced
shneaa as Mint of Jacob toward
“The love of money Lathe root of all
•vil” la an old and aacred saying, and
from that root have grown mrut of the
wars that reddened thsf Mslorh's of all
agea, and while battle is rim U*t srgu
Inept the rohWr instinct i* |o*t as ca-
■ger and possibly less scrupulous w ben
by peaceful methods the rtronger can
appropriate the goods of tlie weaker,
th mind or body, wkhnnt diinger.
Let us go back iTx Weks to the me >t-
h>K snd Organlzatlmi of the Soutbern
Comincrelal jCongress In the capital
city of iur nation. Secretary Oscar
8. 8tr«u* of the Department of I. ,bur
presided and the speakers were many
and wide scattered, from New Ymk,
>f*w Orleana, Georgia, '1’ences-ee t tc. I he aceeptab
yeecedlng the meeting yhere
of n-.ucli Interest whs the exbinit ol
map* charts diagrams antt pftnrtre*
dwplaved in th« biril adjolningr the
Willard auditorium. Other imoortsne
cxlill.dt* were furuiihed by the geo
idgicaf *ut vev, departtueut of agrrcnl
tore, tore-t.rv service, ele.
i'll* cxiitbit* destt with such sub-
jeci* n* the density of population,
waterways, cotton production, genlug-
Ical resources, mineral wea'th, growth
of puhlle education, Inciease in rural
delhe y. commercial status of the
gulf states, and other pertinent data
sifectlng the Houih’s developmeiit.
M r, rnraua h^HI up this rainbow
picture to tive entlniaed self elected
members of the L ongre*s:
"The prodm-t. of (lie factories of the
Mouth In IM70 amounted to Idh.'iOOd.-
<X)0, «nbl Mr. Mrraus, "while In HKD It
had grown to the enormous extent ol $1-
1,0,1X0.000. In the last live years tne
Incrra-e in manufacturing products In
other parts of tTie Cftuntrv auvouuted to
per cent, whereas during the rame
period this tirodiictidn. of ten Mouth-
ern states lias increaseil just double, or
Tin per cent.’/
The Congress decided to make Itsfit
a permanent organization In perpetual
session. With a business capital of a
million dollars Last week It fought
a Catholic church in Washington, pav
ing for it live liuriurod thousand dol
lar*. as the sir* for n ten story ndie*
building. A ltalf mH+ion d.illar* is to
-be clipped in by the captains of indus
try as working capital.
“Taft talks like a man” says the
News and Courier. If he will act Ifke
a woman lie w III be a success as Pres
dent.
Charleston will gnm Judge Tift a
warm reception. The peach tr«fes are
blooming In and about tlie oltj/citv.
A question for debate: which l« the
greater. Richmond Count/ with Midge
Taft and Crtesns Itockel/ller as visitor*
or Aiken county w iilA H,allroad_ Ilar-
rlraan and the Nofth/August* dDpeu
sary ?
pencil. And bcishorn.
Prof. W. ry Pcterson has resigned
the Piesidenuy of .the Orangeburg Col-
legiste InstUtife,. w lilch be lias built
up bv bis/splymild executKe ability
and edmAtlvo tliornugbness to high
grario aufoug the better institutirr s ot
the ntaie, LUs^ri-sLguatliiu wHi go into
effyi t /next June Prof K. N. K.
Hailny of Kdgetleld has bea» ohosen
bis /uccesaor
-hdUhiled States had more emigra-
Won than inunigration last tear
/Nearly titty tliousand more aliens
returned to Europe than camc.tothi-
country,
Hand id ate*, for the vacancy caused
bv the rcsignadon of Chief Justice
Pope arc visible and audible from the
mountains to Ibe sea. Most of tiom
are doing their talking throu gh tin | r
-friends
IMu: de l.ltta, an It.iiian w-tto married
a Charleston ladv, proposes to settle
5 Uh rof hi* countrvmeo from thecarth-
q«ake seetlon in Florida, bur the
rackers du nof take, kindly to the Idea
of having such neighbors.
The Tennessee Legislature last week
•parsed a state » ide prohibition law- t*>
go Into effect July l*t.. The new (iov
emor is a local opt.ionist him| was so
elected la-f Fall, but Iris Influence war
tun weak and smalt to preyettl prnht
bill.m.
Now that rlie ■ American battle fleer
is In the Mediterranean homeward
bound I lie .T»pai)eav ocws^apeis are
gelling hot tempereil v »s i aiifornia.
I.egl dature pro|>oses ro pass laws re-
stib ling JapaiicstL. prlviicgea in ib>
golden staid .
ort
t
*******
WP.v¥fc;-.. ; , .
- -vT"'- • •
■ . a...
...
M » V M » *!***&>'
A' - 'V,
fo
hient which they japrwaent.’*
Gn Hatnrday. next Judge T-aft wTU
go to < harleston, play golf, d£lifk
.vuub Carolioa fea Wir Hnrifmervnie' be
bziiQueited at the Charleston Hotel,
attend the (JoltrUu Church of which
be Is a memticr, and ou Monday morn
ing start to Panama. That^chapler
ought to complece and conflim hi* con
version, to become the president, not
of a party, but of a whole people.”
HUE SAVED CHARLESTON.
Tim Washington Herald of reee
date published a story of the way An
which Charleston was saved from /le-
ainictiori by Creek Fire during the
civil war.
At the outbreak of the wa/ Prof.
Bei jamin Greenoiigh and /his wi
moved from Vermont to Washington.
There while at work in ItU chemical
laboratory Prof. Ureenongh stumbled
upon the , formula of /jreek Fire,
out time* 1
binning hostile cities,Atnu which could
not b.‘ extiiignlslied/by water. Prof
Crvenoogb sold some of the prepara
tion to the Unlteci/HtHte* government
viipon condition that it should be used
Only In defence/>f Washington
In 1HW somwof it was put in shell*
and Tired frdiii Federal vessels Into
Charleston,/‘the crad'e of secession.”
When Orteiioogh learped r,f that u.se
of his dls/overy against (fhatlesion lie
bccaine kngrv and, "bv the advice oE
his wi/c, refused to let the United
Ntate»/G>«veror»cnt hate any more of
the /compound, even though gnat
pre/snre was brought upon him and he
w/ts denounced a* a traitor in Wa-hing-
n became so unpleasant to them that
he fireeiioughs went to the Wrst In
dies and remained there until the end
of the war.
In 1*72 the Russian government
offered inm a great *tnn, in the neigh
borhood of a million dollars, for hi
secret, but be refused to aell it Xnd
tore up the tormuia for making ihe
Creek Fire.
Mrs Creenougb, whose adylce he
followed In (lie matters above stated,
died recently in Brooklyn at the ripe
age ol &0 veHr», She was a native of
Washington, Vermont.
A warm January is always followed
.by a cold February, say the weather
prophets.
Earthquake shocks continue along
ihc Mediicrraneari coasts. Greece and
Turkey were shaken up on Monday
and Tuesday.
A monument to a mule TO years and
.'t days old i* the latest thing In Geor
gia. Old Fly w as her nanio, and Roys-
tnn w».- her home.
Coyernor I’atter.son of Tennessee vr
toed Ttieadav the Male Wide prohibl
lion bill passed by the Legislature. It
vi ill probably be pi»*seil over his ob
jection.
The eagerness with which Ameri
cans and European* are bir. ing up
oorion means two. tilings, tlratthey
have not been'telling the truth in de
in ing that there is demand for cotton
good*, and (hut iliey are stocking up
now >n that they can. keep down the
price of the implanted crops of 1W.».
v FT*t
wHI and testament, of Nabano Mauillo,
who I* to be executed lor murder- in
Trenton, \ew J.M*e\, iln* week lie
lia« directed that after be :* dcrad two
gold teeth are to be extracted from hi*
jaw and sent to friend* in Ira’v.
Four persons were bitteo week by
n mad dog In the ni w mill viliaee.
at Urang*>l,m g . They were ‘no poor
to go to (lie I'awtenr ln*titiiic it Atlan-
fa. so the city cuncil bought four
trontments for them. T he serun\ i* re
ceived bv mail frcifi every day and
will he-continued 21 day«r The treat.,
nvent began on Sunday and will con
titiue 21 d-iy*.
More good luck is in store for Judge
Taft, t’ongre** voting to raise the
salary of the l’re*id"iii !o fl('<MK'!i u
year in
•ludi n
a, i
rm ell
ing
u X |»Pi
! I >*5 w •
W lie'b'-i
g 1 V i J,
g >) :
im t w i
cc n>
* Ml u:
b •■*
Mr. Km
• cc, H
r< j
"■< • veil
be
•r
111 i.
oWclug
for
Or
i'. era:
i t • i ■
f l «ll>>
till
str* nn<%i
* fl'ic
i
n >.p>K
cc|^
fillII (1
f the
greater «
duht
H»r
1 win I
lr nt
111.)
* i.
eess.'ir tin
i* rai-i
• In
W .;gl •
v'Wii
1 III* (1
lin'd
LANDS FOR SALE,
Now is the time to. buy. Land*Will
never be cheaper, and sure to increase
in value.
/
BUY NOW.
5.»8 Acre*. Rich Lamf Township,
Harnwell <.oniil.v.
One half in cu'tivijiion balance
Wuiodlund.
Two mnes from NneLHng Station on
At,Untio Coast I.inc Railroad
Building* and improvement*.
A bargain in thi* place.
.Terms easy.
O'(l Acre*. Building* an,| improve
ment.*. ;|im) acre* in culfination, JiKi
«••!?* in woodland.
I'hree'iTiilcs from Sue Ming Station
A. ('.-br-R* Fuiir miles from Dun
barton A . f'. L,
Terms easy.
was
0 to the .t *i')ee. for tie r-,n
a i spare and save cnongp^to buv a possum
Miusical concert Qt ti e Marine Rand, ! Ul | t:t ' n Ge0^ ' ^, **
But Ihe pieces played were not pub-| Nuntlay night week sgo Novcretgn
llshrl. Tlirnn;h them probably ran «'"l Lee Boyd, bohi white, went
rlflt frf Man hinw thmTiwli—«r»ne .-tunmurTn
_ . ^ * ” I Sleepy Hollow T'own*hip, A'ken
^tom Hie Associated Trez* Re- '.4’^unty, in a drunken condition Mr*
talw Hie following extract*: | Lowe died that night and wa* buried
tV ashing ton l>en 7 With rrooh i 0 ' 1 Wondav. Her mother Mr*. Ctutot*
r"? i"-
ksl advatiis, mnnr „»ur .. pH<*d to the Ala pr > Coroner for all ln-
Hm in!cJ.) ..wv T . V'**\ 1 «!j:nJ^AUinlttjLAml
Mi*r Lv,.rt,,n from sOx’kieg. wt the bands or
formally Innuffor-r^.l ,jOWe ** Mn,, Hoyd a* soce.
J?*f^rmaHylna»igurated ^ r , Both are in Aiken j.,|J. but pro
There tedav of the t**t tMr innneem-e
fK „ .. Lowed* aHnnt ?5 years n'd. hi*' wife
Adtie UMun* ‘ * h<>,,t r' 8h * ,e,i four children/ the
‘-'00 Acre*. Mio in cultivation, forty
acres in Wood and I'inibc-, Barnwell
Township, five miles from Baiuwell
('onit 1 1 use.
New f!psidrr<'p ami other buildings
in good eundiilnn* .
T'crm* easy. '
TOO Acre* i/M Barnwell Township.
Houses ned itAprovcuicnfs, Four miles
Irom Bar'iwpll (Tunt House
20 t aero*/In cuitivatlcn balance in
wood and timber.
Terms easy.
4G0 Acres Three miles from Barnwell
(’ nut llou*e Ipn acres Jn cultivation
balance In IT'inber and Wood.
Terms easy.
50 Acrss three miles from Barnwell
Court House. House* and improve
ments. .10 acres in cultivation balance
In Wood and Timber.
Terms easy. n
A
n (*¥) Acres also in nnetractof Plnv,
Cvpre*s. I’oplar, Ash and other hard
wood*.
Good and convenient Railroad facili
Come and see tltese proj*ertie*.
J. O. Patterson A Non.
ON HAND.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A LOT OF .
STALK CUTTERS,
$22.60 BACH.
leave
easy
They are great iaiior saver* a 1 d
the land in hast condition for
working and large production.
Apply quick to
J D. Whittle,
iLuik .ULt. 15. C
DAVIS < PfCTK*
^TTOBI%*YJLAT LA**,
BARNWELL, S. C,
L—How a, Seed Starts to Grov/
By C. V* GREGORY.
A.Jrictti1ara/ Di-oLiftn. Zebra Si ait College
Copyright. IMS. by American Press Association
.-v-V )
SEED Ip a simple (blni* fo look
At. It might as well be a
pebble or a graHi of sand for
all there seems to be to It.
Only s bean, you say. yet there's a
great deni more to that beau than yOb
ever dreamed of.
Take a bean—Just an ordinary white
beanrrt Tyf-rtie - pantry—atsTT TooFnl
Tl» smocth white outer covsnmt
The Eced tost. It fat almost water
tight iflid ls a profeetlon for the parts
that He w ithin. On cne aide you will
notice, a very conspicuous, spof. This
HTTu* seed scar and Is the place where
Ibe little stem tfiat fastened the bean
to the pod was attached. Near one
end of the seed scar, or bllum, aa the
boyiinista coll it, Is a small round hole,
the mfcropyle. If you put n bean In
/water it will soon begin to swell be
cause of the water whkb it ebsoibs
through the uiloropjle.
Now, tr!:e n Lean that br.3 beer,
eoaked for n few brmra. The seed
I oat will come
off easily. The
lairt of the bean
that Is inside Is
found to bo split
tu two length
wise. These two
halves ore called
cotyledons, which
!.i only another
name for seed
leaves. Spread
t h e cotyledons
apart carefully.
If ytu look close
ly you can see a
little plant tuck
ed -wmgly away
between them.
Just to one side
of the middle Is
a small stem, the
muliele. Fasten
ed to it Us the
plumule, a tiny
hunch of leaves
I'M. 1—-A 1 ITTI.E
IStAN I'LANT.
so sumII that you
may have dithculty Pi making them
out. Farther on, ut the end of the
bean, i* the stnbby root, or radicle.
These different fwirts are found In ev
ery seed, no matter bow smull.
Now that you have seen what Is In
tho bean, examine n pumpkin seed in
the same war. It Is much the ssme
Inside ns the’bean, only flatter. The
liilum Is at the pointed end. and the
plumule is so small that you may not
lie able to see it nt all. In these two
seeds there are only two main parts,
the seed coat and the little plant. By
far the greater jmrt of the room Inside
the seed font is taken up by the fleshy
seed leaves.
Now let ns look at a different kind
of a seed. Take a kernel of corn that
haa been soaked £cr several hours and
xut It In two lengthwise the narrow
wayr The hack of the grain Is made
up in part of/a hard, flinty sulirtance
and In part of a white, mealy layer. A
large part of the front of the kernel Is
taken up Iry the soft, oily germ.
Look-ay (ho tut section of the germ
carefully. The little plant can be
made but very plainly. The little
pointed stem which point* upward and
outward Is the cotyledon. There Is
only one cotyledon In corn instead of
two, as In the other seeds you have
yxanilned. If you will take a cotyledon
of a coni plant that has been left tu a
warm place until it has commenced to
grow and cut it la two lengthwise you
will see that (he Inside Is packed with
layers of tiny haves ready to unfold
ns soon r.s their turn comes. Th* 3 Is
the plumule. The other parts of the
little-corn plant you wIT bo able to
make out with little trouble. _
You have doubtless i>een wondering
what the rest of the kernel, the pari
back of the germ. Is for. White Tt Is
not a pnrt < f the plant Itself, It Is of
very great use to It, ns we shall see.
The little plant when It begins t>>
grow must have food. At first It ha*
no roots to get this food from the soli.
fo It must get Its, nourishment from
sonic other retiree. This source Is the
part of the kernel outside of tbejrerm
Itself, er the endosperm. Ln the pump
kin seed and the bean the endosperm
illld llm icutj.'lt'deiis. ai , x‘-th>» same—that
them for several days you will find
That they wHI not germinate, no mat
ter h«w warm they are kept, because
they cannot get nir. The reason It that
lifthout both air and warmth the* en
zymes cannot prepare the fowl for the
plSnt r and if U cxnnot get . food of
conrse It cannot grow.
After the Plant has started to grow
Kf eeed cont H no longer of any use
to It. In sumc plants, such as corn.,
the liltle plant finds Its way out vrry
ensity. Theltttlc pumpkin plant, wltli
Its heavy coat, lui* a harder time. In
deed, were It n*»t for a little confrlv
ant e with which nature has ppo* ided
It.Tt could not get out at all. This is a
tiny hook on the lower end of the
seid.' This hook catches on the end of
the seed coat and poels It back us
liWitly as you take off your coat-
lYateh for this In a germinating pttraii-
kia cr squash seed and see Jf you can
not notice It. In some seeds, like hick
ory nuts, the plant Is unable to get out
utufl the seed coat Is cracked by the
frost or In some other way.
We have seen that u seed cannot
start to grow unless it Luis moisture,
warmth snd air. It not only needs
these, but,It needs them in the proper
proportions. In a light, sandy soil
moisture Is often lacking, and the
seed Ft slow In germinating Tor this
reason. In such a bo|1 growth will
start more quickly If the soli Is pack
ed tightly around the seed. The seed
will soak cp moisture more mi>4dly if
the particles of soli are In close con
tact with it on all side*. Parking
down the soil In the row with the
flat side of a hoe ot with n l>oard or
with the broad, flat planter wbeels in
the field helps the seed to absorb
moisture and so hastens germination.
In a heavy, sticky clay soli there Is
usually plenty of moisture, but air is
often lacking. If such a soil Is pack
ed down too tightly over the seed the
particles art* forced so closely together
that very little air can get through,
and Lienee germination is delayed. In
n sell of this kind seeds should never
lay planted very deeply.
The most important factor of ail Is
warmth. A cold soil may have
moisture and air In exactly the right
amounts, and still the seed will not
start to develop. HVeu If it, does !*>-
glu to grow progress' wHI be slow'-amT
the plant will have a weak, unhealthy
iook. It Is of the utmost importance
to wait until the seed bed Is warm
before planting the seed. Many seed*
which would rot or produce only
spindling stalks If planted lu a cold
soli will prow info strong plants If
planting is delayed fmtll the soil has
become warm. Any seed will make a
stronger, lietter pndtjcing plant If it
1ms a warm seed lad to start from.
The rapidity w ith which soil will
warm up In the spring depends n great
deal upon the ratuw* of thewoH ttseif
A..sandy soil warms up quickly be
cause the air van get down Into It
easily.' thus warming it all the way
through nt om-<*. Another reason for
the higher temperature of sandy soil
Is its greater dryness. As long as wa
ter D evaporating rapidly the ground
will be cold. The process of evapora
tion requires a great^deal of heat.
MASTER’S SALE.
-- J-- . . ■ ^
dtate of Houth Carolit
County of Ilarnwj
Court of CommoirPlea*.
Mattie Weatherxboe, et. ah,
Plaintiff*.
"•gainst
M. F. Weather*b0e, et. ah,
Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order to me dL»
reeled in the above entitled cause 1 will
sell at Barnwell In front of the Ormrt
Tr.»u«e, on Monday F.brnare lit HX)fl.
it being rale day In rail month, -within
the legal Imnra of sale, the lollowlng
described rent property :
~ TW. certain brtcK Id The ' town
<>f.\VHDto'i.'mea»iirlng slxtv-Hve feet
irnnt and eighty feet Hr depth, with
the-laud n-pon w iilch it iR Ioc«t<Kl. awd
oonnded on the North by Main Street, l
utid on the *ioiith. Ki»t anil We*t bv
H.oinestead lot of the late A. J. Weath-
errbto. /
ivtuV
S * . JM lo lju J
Jannary 1V09
• ml tranaact rugb oilier
may be pro par.
M ABTKR'B BALE-
State of S«nth Curoltoft, 1
County of Barnwell, -J ■
Court of Common Pleaa.
The British A American Mortgage
Company, Limitml) Plaintiff,
'm... ..
Cornelia A. Duauaaand i. P. Melhar*
rin. tftNMMnnu*.
By ylrtneof a degreUl order to* me
directod ia ib* abo've entitled cause
1 wHI Mtf at Barr whtl.lsfaour ' -
Court House, on Monday.
l*tr luuo: it being sakdaty In
yqt • /
the following (leaeribed real property •
AH that tract of land in R*'d Oak
TowftW- e«hiol»l«# Tfair Bund red
j and four (494) aerea- and bounded
North by Publlo Road leading from
! Barnwell Court tlouaeto Steel Creek;
i Ea»t by land* of J. O. Patterson;
I Booth hr lands of 0. I’. May and lien-
Term* of /ale: That the said Mas-' derson Hay and Weal by landa of Mr«.
ter Khali sell the said land* a* directed: tt A. Richardson, the same being aha-
bv the said decree, for one-fourth ca»h afed In the County and but* aforesaid,
and the bsLam-e on a credit of one and I Term* of sale cash. Purchaser to
two year*, secured by bond or bonds of pay for papers.
the purchaser or tnirchasers and mort
gage of the premise* sold
/ II. 1^. O'Ban non.
M aster.
Mas er’s Oflije, January Iltb KXJ9.
Resold at the risk of theZormer pur-
ebassr. *" . ' .
fi. L. O'Bannon.
' , Master.
Master’s Offloe, January 11th, 1909.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY .PUKOItAKRS
■*■1.1 husky wxuniaj* t i[A*uanu* lxikui uimsusis
* Ttahalk* TYfK WAKKZULS TW MM
OMrUon. SliartM. ^ IWHMVuMSw IMM«
mi: Ishttflhtn.alSUImrK. Stein.WttJfpwn. U
F. as. YOUNG'S BLAND. S.C. Oer Special Expreae Rates an PlmMs le Very Lev
We grew the first Fcost Proof PMl in 186& Now have over twenty thousand
satisfied customers; and we have grown and sold men ohfage plats am Ml other
penoes in the Sootheni stales combined WHY! because out plants must please or
we send your money back. Order now, it is time to set these plants in your sec
tion to get extra early cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for die most money.
Sfjsi Writ* foTawniMd nMlorM. x WBLC-GerafyCfc, in n Y«rf>Wni&c.
§/ i
Z
~i
j
first r.AR man nr
Is, the food material i< stered In the
large, fishy seed IcnX c*.
This food inntorinl coiislsts largely
of Htnrch and ell. Neither of these can
lx* used- by the developing plant with
rut first being changed to a liquid
form. Tills I* one of the reasons why
seed* wIM m t germinate without wa
ter. The other reason Is that the wa
ter Is needed to soften the seed coat so
the plant ean get out. But this starch
and oil will not dissolve In water
Without first being changed to a solu
ble form. This Is nccomplkdied by
means of ferments called enzymes. If
you will put a piece of starch on your
tongue for n moment yon will find that
ft will l>eg!n to taste sweet. This Is
because the ferments In the saliva are
changing It to sugat*. The enzymes in
tho.endosperm work In much the same
way. changing the starch and oil to
sugar and other soluble substances.
These arc dissolved by the water and
go to feed the growing plant.
These enzymes enimot work without
air und warmth. You already know
Mint n seed will not germinate In cold
ground, ami If you wltF put some
beans in a glass of water gud Le®y*.
A BIG BUSIN ESA.
The annum I rennrt of DT»pen*arv
Auditor We«r shows that during last
rears count/ dispensary sales amount
ed I.. ILLLU/lUkL. on winch the net
profit* were $984 690 IX). The closing
of the Chester, Clarendon and Laurens
riUpensarle* kapt sales and profits from
reaching larger figures.
titles of the Barnwell countv dis.
venssrie* were $175 486 68. Profits
$,Ti».833l7.
Bsutberg eountr ssles were $32,388.-
20, Profits *.*2.r34 67. *■ ;
HILL TOP STABLES,
BARNWELL, S. C.
READY FOR SALE, AND GIVING SATISFACTION. —
at th::
Very lowest possible prices. ^
They were bought Right and will be sold. Well Worth
the Money.
A Nice lot of Buggies, Surries, Wagons, Lap Robes,
Harness and all paits of Harness to be sold
cheap.
Off A RJ^I i: B R 0 V N.
I/ie Oldest and Strongest
Bank in Barnwell County
Depository of The State of South C'aroli
i»a. The County of Barnwell,
and Ihc I own of lLarnefcll
Capital, — - • — « «
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$60,000.00
$45,000.00
no. II—UOW A SQUASH TLA XT TAKES OFF
ITS SKKJ> OOAT.
We eun help the soil to l>eoome
warm In the spring, then, by doing all
flint we can to diojk eva|>orut!ou. Did
you ever notice hov^ quickly (lie sur
face of a wet field became dry after it
had been harrowed? This is because
stirring ‘nqd loosening the soli stops
the water from coming up from be
low. The water in the' loose up]>er
Layer soon ersporntes. and after (bat
the best Is used in warming the soli
Instead of turning the water Into va
por, Of course if we are not going to
allow the surplus water to be given off
by evaporation we must provide tile
draina and ditches to carry it away.
We shall sludy more about drainage
and the movement of water through
the soil In another artksLe.
T0 IMPROVE PUN DAY SCHOOLS.
In an Interview lit the New York !
Time* Mr* Helen Roger*, bible
student and te»chet^»avs present Sun
day shpoLiiirtlUKfs • re opt of jfolf- tbirt7
inefflc.ier.t teacher* do noL make for
progre**. Sbasax* the Sunday seboola
should hate trained teacher* just as
other schools It I* we'.l known that
paid Bunriav school* have heen advo
cated in many plsce* In the last few
tears. Dr. ('har’.ea JNrkhnrat’a
church In New York ht's paW Sunday
school teaebrrs.
To «ave money i» not hard when once u tmnk account Isstarted for
money in * bank cannot burn a hole the pricket.
A bunk account mean* paying bill* by check—the only abaolutely
Safeway. Check* leave no room for argument as to When or how a
bill wa* paid. Each check is recorded in the bank’s books. These
togelier witli y*iur money and the cancelled check* are kept for you
in burglar and fire proof vaults, You hate accesc to them at any
^U^kime.
Let us talk
pos.»iule to
/
t this over with you the nexT time yon are In town If Im-
/chiI, write u».
ku
STEPHEN S. FUKi'E, JR., EDM UN ^ M. LAWTON.
FURSE AND LAWTON,
Cotton Factors, Bagging and Ties, Fertilizer,
ILmdliTs (it Upland, Sea Tkland and Florodora Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton.
Personal, prompt and careful attention to all biiaiiicss
euinisted to us. .
.
■Vil
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