The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 29, 1909, Image 2
aiiuwaju/’ji?..
OkUIS, tilHr I PrtD’f
OtQITT CIECULATIOl
a-aa-.
i -r.TTT-aiiias.
eth.oats coai xo f
UmAnUiion of th« SfurUrt
“¥6ff HiilM, In «m*thf!f
r .^tilDin, *r»r,tha pn«4l^'.« fortn^tl.m of
• frttt cofton uUrnriiiT^f U»« f>iiko«
■ r -7.V' 7 "
W gWlTTOttOff Of tho Arn»H»tTl Tntlir-
fA oompnoy. mid ejioktr* ami •!•
: y*ka
t«ne^r> of coflupotlUon. u H.o llr*t noto,
•If u, iOdtcAflon or *pprehej.*Iou tv&t
I (if of
rfeir
7r,Tti4i»«ii wsoiirr iiSToro*»Uon
«t pforuotoro and tr arvilora of Oror*
tlria
t not 1
i rakmkbto rakmeim.
Of iho Amarloan -'Tobacuo 1 aaa. #«lliorlitllr autno co-
Oooapa^r.aro (<h> wotUMNprw'fof m* not _^7..^* 51 Vf-I .*T- * ™*.
earwJf^Kwsar*^
tha^ame people jr*t eouuoi of the cot
too nanafauitfting iatorMta In th«
b<>at|i. K-*llowlna th* orfanlattlon of
the-Aftwrfcatt Tobacro Company, there
waa a uruahlnf out of Independent to~
baocn inanufaetnrlnf lntcre*ta the like
of whtah liaenever been known. All
thmof’i eeruln perta of North Car
ollna and Virginia thrreare to be aeen
titdav In rulna big bul dlnga once the
home# of proaperou* tobacco niannfae
fnrtng Vndu«tr»ea, anti In certain town#
In VlrglnTa, om>e active ae tobacco
markeu. there l» no eeatjge of thU In-
dnatr.v left. A bu*n*h of totwcoo U
nrvar aeeu, wheye a few year# ago
ihnr were great atoreaof It In long
warehouaea.
The Wln»P»n-1alem dlapatch la
hardly to be taken t«*o acrlonaly but
Ita well pi note that auch talk ix.ctir-
rooi
the farmera all of thl* information aa
Tj to pridua but wh»t ahntild greatly In
tercut farmrra I* to learn what these
products ought to aed ai while yet Iti
the bands of the prodnenra.
The nn*nit>era of the Farmers Union
in good Bfandlng will bencefonb be
given tiff* Infortnatlnn wt .lt vaTunble
augtrestiona aj> to the l»e«t mean* of ob
taming a falrsi&rlce for their prodneta
avd that of itself will pay h>tnd*< mely
anv farmer to become a member of the
Union.
~~THTtnt nr# ttitivy htmfrwgytTTrwhTcTi
r*,,-
Taitlpg and arergrowtifg proapertty.
^fistthihlrd of * century it haa been
the uluef ambition of the towua and
baaleta and hill aide* and narrow
'Valleya of the Piedmont ('arollnaa to
become oott in mill benefiolarlca, and
many of them have budded leckleaaly
on the aamla of Inaufllciein capital and
lilgh priced credit. I be result has
been that Suuth Carolina ba> climbed
to a plaee aocond to oi l slow growing
Masaacfiuaetta a* a cotton manufactu
ring btate.
That a * , *ll founded fe»r has come
Into lire mill aections of tlie approacb
of thr evil days is made evident h? the
commeta of the Herald and the
rhorns of predictions from many va-
Thrna direethms, some enprca-lng the
s>plnlon that the lime is ripe sod the
occasion ready for the triumph of the
trust others asserting that the Man-
vtarA OP Ormpairr aort .lohn l> Rookfl- r
feller am bacltmg with tlielr IHImka-
hie resources ike Dukca, or any other
ejpraln* of l.idustry moving or to
•uovdalong parallel lines In the cam-
fiatgu ofcapltu! against the lloe.rty of
fatau-.
Whether or not the so rapid niultl-
fs'lcation of cotton mllla has been help
ful to the agricultural prosperity of
♦he South Is a quest on ailll open for
sloubt and debate, but we shall not-fol
low that mater now, tiiougb inclined
to champion the negative
Our a> mpathie« are however, strong
Iv with the home of the lleral I. We
have happy monorlea «f It w lien a
Npnrtan village, rich in the vigorous
manhood and sterling virtue* of it*
vitiaenshfp.
Then lia street* were
vluat in summer and nmd in winter,
hut the dagona froth the oountn
brought In a better trade In nr*portion
♦o popuhittwn tham all the trswi horses
trow phll 4n and <mt. In four y-e«rw of
t'wr coltege life there we do wot remew
bar the cffmTtilm'on of a homicide in
the place, and if there was a policeman
nit chief duty consisted in directing
strangers where to go. Tim font whiw
churches had constant good congrega-
hions, the eight lawyers rested four
i ftbs of the time and the «»n« blind
ligcr waa awtheient -to sfumcit"
•hirst of the wicked. And the town
had no bonded debt.
Turkey ia troutiled. In the A«d«vAe
fhrritory there have been cnnfkta for
avvoral weeks between the Msihsas-
ineJan and Armenian (Ooiistianf
jpaoplei and 1 nrny Cixf-aH I of the
iatter are reporud as *laia or starving
.In Europe flgluliig began last week
between the Young Turks, favoriHg
ronstltu'ional government, and the ad
herents of the ancient despotic rale
The Young Turks have captured Uuu-
•tautlnopie and a change of rulers is
apparently eccetiipllshed.
NKWri NUTK:*..
Last week’s news from the wheat
Helds of the North and West wa- b it
ter. The scare of a crop failure Is
about over.
The Florida legislature ha*, by large
majority In both h<»ii»es, parsed a joint
resolution snbmHting to the \oteis in
IhiO a ctinstlkitional annendmerit pro-
viding for state wide prohfoi 1 ion.
Col Roosevelt took his first hunt In
” intr
ATfliiit 8’aturiTsy evening. He killed
two gnu and a Thompson gaselle
Two cases of *tnali pox were reported
In Col. Roosevelt’s huutfng camp, and
President. Taft uiav have a case of
meaalca from shaking baud* with a six
\ ear old Ohio boy.
Governor An«el ha* appointed ex
State tb-nmor Brice of Yoik and ban
ker A N. Wood of <J»ftnev to tiie va-
cVifOtesob the dlspensarv wmdirg up
commla«lon wanaed In- the resignations
oi C K Henderson i>! Aik*-n and It K.
Ar;htir of- UTrion. who wt-nr. with U S
.1 ndge I’ll chard and thereby dropped
their candy.
A b'g Texaa anlt ended la*t week in
the payment Into the stm* treasury’ by
the Water*—I’lerre () | Company of
(lie fine of fT Stt-i.fSt imp( *ed lor vio
lat.lon of the law ngai-ist r-balfug It
t<K»k two autotnotille* to cairy tin
monev in suit ca*-*. The last man
who went up the treasury step* had
IWk'.OOO in his grip
According to S'a'e Auditor We.«t
dispensary rale* for the <pi*r er ending
March 3l*f are shout $170 1)00 |e*« than
fur the same time Iasi M-yr. Tim clo
sing of the (lUpen-arit-s of Chester.
Clatendon and l.siin-ns mat’ have
caused the decrease. I’rofita are, liow -
ever atiout tlie same
Barnwell countv sates for the (Ir-t.
quarter were $.HIS,)<72 9.1, Bamberg’s
$'il.WH90. Total lor the State $Tbtl,-
l>lu.fi5»
, yoii
might well have added that a prim*
object of this union 'I* to hr come In
formed early in the Ml Hog season what
cotton ought to sell at; what cotton
Mad ought to tell at; what oorn ought
to Mil at; what puM ought to Mi! **«
In (he baying *«a*oit the inanufact
urers and the menchanU will futulah
a farmer can profit by becoming
XJV.—Some Points •on Stock Feeding
By C. V. GREGORY.
A-jr/cultural "Di-O/tion. 1ot»a Slal* Cottej*
£opyrl«ht. 1000, by American Pr»»* AaaoeiaihM
FI8j5 ASD UFE.
Fire Insurance in the
Strongest Companies in America*
RdjiJStmEnts and
-
N or.ltr ib.it th.- feeile fed to aiiKf
JuajLJ>e_,tpMHi 1«’ the hefdj^Matht^jL wlil-ftrcducf. if those gains ore put on
advantage 4t lx iiecesaary that
they should he of the proper
kinds and fed la tbc profrer amounts.
Due of the Important things to take
into account In determlulng the value
or a ys^g-iTHriir^
A KITTY” OF *180,000 000.
Frederick Upbarn Athrnr Set* This a*
the Annual C’o*t of the Speculative
Game In thO ITnited State*.
Upon the atrepgthof tire meagre re-
|H>rt of hi* ipevoh on Thursdsv even
ing before six hundred edhora and
pubHsher* In New York city we nuatl-
fMto Uajur J. C. UempItHi for Con-
gresa from the Charleston District,
whenever George Legare shall retire
from political life. We are sure that
Deacon Hemphill la TilK MAN to
«nntrol the Cannon that now rtilas the
Mouse, for he ha* the eternal vigilance
wnd never ending perseverance so
gracefully attributed to him by Elder
Cfaldwell of Charlotte in the gift* eon-
tribnted last year for the b. nelit of the
Mryau campaign lund.
Col II. M. Ayer of Florence, former
ly of Buford'* Bildgo., I* one man who
vail do several tiling* at tm same time
•nd slight none o' ibVm lie»i.l.'s he-
.hiS-A. fLcalxUsaiditur hr U a ^cislator
who ha* Initiative, courag. Mod can
dor, a*evidenced by vl.e fuilow it.g >ng-
gestlon :
The State has to borrow monev, we
Mr* told, to meet the appvopitstton for
Irenaion*. Tbat i* one of m- Heaviest
appropriations that the -utr rnakea.
•ad any one of the i>en«ioncr» w|i> tell
yon tbat thov get less smi !>••*, though
♦he appropriation* go higher and
higher. We earnestly urge the adop ion
•f the county pen*i<ni sys^m. iVe cm
holt more economically and give bet,
•fir rdllef to the de-erving
There are a score of Wall street bro
kerage houses that m ike from $l. r O
(XX) to $;K)0 000 aniiunHv in yeirs not
marked by lessened speculation due to
financial and Industrial depres-ion
There are hundred'* or other houses
that are disappointed with returns
which fall below such figures a* $121
XKW, $l<K)000, and $71,<kX) ft seems
reasonable to assume that there are
two thousand apeciHatlv*' firms in the
United rhares with nrr aroTage net In'
come of $20,(XX) each, Every c<m»id
e-atlon tends to prove that thi* is art
ultra conservative statement, yet It
implies that, our speculative friend*
must dig down info their pockets for
another $1(>,<X'0,CXJ0 hi fore they can
hope to extract dividends from the
quotations which are manufactured for
them on the various exchanges.
The approximate antrunl cost of the
apero'atrve game to tnose win* f hi true-
Ixe brokers and (‘nmmiasion men in
the United states is too* indicated in
thi* recapitulation :
Operating Expenses of
speculating tirm* IHXI.OOO.OOt)
Profits to such Hrrns from
Commissions paid by
customer* 4Q,000.0(X'
Paid by custom- rs to
Bank* on lnterc*t Ac
count 40 000 000
Cost of the G*me $lso OiK'.txx)
Let there be no misapprehension
concerning the nature of that total of
f ISO 000 0‘X) It does not In ply that
this is the gross amount of loss sus
tained hv those who s' ecolate iu Wall
street and elsewhere. It has nothing
to do w ith that. This f 180,000 000 Is
a fairly ancitrate statement of the size
of ‘the kitty.” It is the subsidy con
tributed by the public lor the pilvilego
of gambling In stocks and bonds-
From “The Cost of the Wall street
Game,” in the May Everybody’*.
THE CASK OF-K \NTOS.
On the first day of Ft I ruarv last,
in the good city of Charleston, an in
junction, issued hy til*- State Supreme
Court, was served upon (,np Nicholas
1C into*, resiral
bin irmn comm-
uing his blind tiger bnsines*. No at
tention was paid to liii. worthy and
weighty, order and su Kan to* was ta»t
w eek sentenced to ps c a tl te of $.'VX) <ir
t><* confined in Charleston rouniy jiil
for three months, or faiMi.gor refusing
to p'ty as Mforp^aid that his imprison
ment be continued three month*
longer.
Kantos gets the punishment lie rich
ly deserves. Ho wa* we judge, a re
cent Immigrant, brou; |>t or coming
from Southern Su-ope, Gieece pre-
snmahlv, to help build up our waste
places and improve the charactei* and
custom* of our demo'sliz d and un
progressive citiaen*. The paper* sav
that he could scsrelv speak the KnglUli
member of this orgauix ition but%>
learn wh eh It will he neceasary for
him to jolti the brotherhood.
As I am writing I will mention that
l expect to attend the nnetlng of the
executive committee of the Farmers
Union In Columbia on the 29lh instant
and will lake w ith me some samples of
Rye and Rye—Vetch hav cut at sun-
div date* ranging from the latter part
of January to the I0;h of April, and in
passing the office of Pxoplk io take
the train 1 win stop and show them to
you. You wilt find this hay to be a*
fine in quality as an v that vou ever saw
brought from todiana oe-lowa and ~H
can he produced at less than one third
per too of what We»tehi hay costs di-
Hvcrcd here. -
Bear 'in mind th-.t any 'one who
knows in September that he w ill need
more *otage than lie has made can he
fore the snow Is off the soli in Indiana
and Kansas begin cutting as good
forage here a* he can buy there and at
one third the cost or less and then tell
me why any forage should tie brought
from the West to R»r n W t II county?.
And if XTiy farmers short of forage are
so Incredulous as to d mi lit. the tesai
nidny I will sav that the location of
the Oaks Farm 1* pretty well known
and a* Philip said to Nathaniel they
can ‘‘coinc and see.” Incidentally I
will mention that I have been selling
shucks at eighty rent* per hundred
while feeding mv stock on Kye and
Vetch at a oust of les* tnan one third
that «um.
But that is not all for on the same
laud that f gut this fine forage f ■ ui f
expect to m ike forty to fifty bushel-
of corn per acre planted in June
Vetch supplies to the land wh ‘re it
grows more nitrogen than nest* do and
st a considerably l*‘*s cost than if pm
there in the shape of nitrate of soda.
In fact it may properlv be *nid that
Vetch supplies the nit rogwn'free sin- e
tne crop of hay more than |>ay* all ex
pense of seeding
Alfred Aldrirh.
Some feeds, nuch as oat straw, ore not
In the case of the coni grain orer fKJ
per rent is used hy the animal. Feeds
with a high percentage of digestibility,
like the grains, are ended concentrates,
vUdle those with a la/ge amouut of In
digestible crude fiber are called rough
feeds.
ration mny be nor ho* rapid gains it
at too great an expense the feeding
operattons will restrlt in a low*. For the
hiHt two years, for instance, bran and
shorts <iave been so high In price that
It la doubtful if they comd._bt-ltA il
a profit, Rrnn produces a large milk
flow when fed to cows, but silage and
more ibau uH per cent iligeitHlilCv..B:lljJei udaver_ hay *» Juat as good and coat
RED SHIRT REMEMBRANCES.
Cbl, J C. Strihling of Aiidcr«on
contrltuite* tiie«e rccoii- i ctions of tin
^ oiit veterans ) , . ,
tlMIl through the Ktate si stem h* open 1 ,8 E p . o^fled an int-rpreter. and
•a It Is to fraud*. Let us have li closer ““J 1 * 1 hl, ‘ wet K ood# Hirough the incdiurn
politic*
*r> t»a and get |t out
-blii which waa ;m
■ ‘ 'Wk* hot pt^t In at the las sc**ion of the
M'gUlatore, bat we hope v*-rv much to
,H*t It carried Hi rough at the next It
•FfOara to u* to be vetr badly necdyj|. |
COfTON MILL TRi vr. ,
TIm following dUpatch ap pc a re d lu
| Mt««day’a paper* r
^yianoa-Malem. N. C- April 20.h.
paper hen* prints
hit 'irfitWnTOiliMlre-
th* Dukas, who are In contml
*n Tobacco <?eiupanv,
t* form ♦ great o»ttou
the douth, one similar to
itiibaeeo lomblnatlon.
if* that Ilia Uuke»
re rest in tha South-
fr through which
l control m a majkrhv
rn
of hi* clerk
This case i* another and a mncluaive
p root of the folly of the creation of
that now happily dead and departed
Immigration, hureui «f Kx Governor
Heyward’s time Either Kantos knew
low mitt tbo-sMwAw>1-*«f
courts bo respect cither, or lie w as too
racially bad to ever become a good
citizen. His jail sentence will give
him time to discover the difference be
tween new world liberty and old world
license, and when be get* free will
probably h.UAtlc.bju-.k to iha. vineyards
and wiueebopa of hi* mother laud.
mistaken identity.
Our gal at college sent ns boarie
A fimnv valentine; , , -
The neigh bora alt wtiz much aroused
An’ tbinighr It tnlghly flu*.
Bi^ wo wuzjcinder scandalized
fhw days after that —
8he errote It wu* her photograft,
'fv ahon her uew hat.
T. U. P.
Hampton i-ampaign of lW7b' m snpprrr
of tlie claim of the IVudl.-ion R,*d
Shirt company to nave been the first
to wear that uniform.
Now, it was glorious, smooth going
a howling pleasure to march in the
Red Suirt column at th* Hampton
speaking, but when Col. Jam's Host,
tiiat gallant soldier and patriot, asked
the Red hirt* to hack Col. Aiken in
the first attempt at forcing a divi-pm
of speakers at Anderson on the 9th of
September, between Aiken4Democrat
ic) and Huge (Republican,) candi-
nates for congress, that w as anotaer
thing. Then it was like going into
ilie lion’s ^en,.rnore like fighting. In
the eyes of the written law It was high
treason for an unauthorized armed or
ganiz ition to parad.’- H \ya« time then
and there to make the crucial te-t.
The United Mates marshal had ar
rived In Andermn to prevent, by in
timidation, the Red Shirt demonstra
lion, atrd the Red Mhirt* knew that U
iliev did net win out lint day tlia
whole rank and Hie of them would he
Incarcerateu and the leader* held for
treason
The Pendleton Red Shirt company
had taken a graveyard oath to stand
behind Col. Aiken, and were assembled
at daylight in Pendleton on the m >rn
ing of the 9.h, when m my of the good
citiaens th«re fm'orined u» of the Iimz-
ardous nmlertaklng in appearing be
lore a United State* marshal under
such circumstances, hut the time had
come to either hack down or open the "
hall that was defined to f>-ee our State
from Radical rule, and about half the
Pendlotoy Red rtiiirt company lit out
for Anderson under command of the
first lieutenant
A detachment from Captain Gani
son’s company joined us at Sandy
Spring*, and a* we were about to eti
ter tlie citv of Anderson we were iignio
notified of tlie presence of the United
States Marshal, wIm-wa* in tlie town
prepared for u»; but the bus in red
were there to do or die, and in single
file they marched to the public square,
telling the rebel yell, which struck
terror to the negroes and awakened the
patriotic spirit in the heart of every
loval white citizen.
J. ts Fowler $ook care of our horses,
and the Red Shirts, led hv C<d Huyt
and K. It. Mu rrav, ttol. Aiken and
others, took possession of the court
hou»e, where they cctitpc led tlie ne
groes to rou.iiin nud hear the speakers
on hnth sides.
A gentleman, then in IVa-hington.
states that it was posted on the bsl—’
ledii boarrl that citv that one thousand
arnied Demoeiats liad taken cliarge of
the Republican meeting at And* raon
’•hat dav. From tbat successful open-
in g enthusiasm spread over the state
lik e w iliiflre.
Ylrery animal "fmisl have a cerlain
amount of rimgbaie; oLherwhie tha
grain would lie In tlie stomach in a
heavy, Sodden maas, which could hard
ly be penetrated by the digestive
Jnlces, r.-sl Indigestion would be sure
to ri*sult. The crude Hlier, while Li-
dlgestllde in itself, dilates the more
concentrated feeds ucd greatly hastens
the process of digestion. The rumi
nants are able to obtain a largo share
of their food from roughage. Horses
use considerable, though owing to
their smtiiU-r stomach they cannot use
as large quantities as cattle do. Swine
are usually regarded as grain eating
anfuialh, yet they, too,“do better for
having some roughage. Mature hogs
will maintain themselves on a good
rape or clover iwsture without any
only a fraction as roneb
The question of how much a farmer
can afford to spcnT tor concentrated
byproduct# Is always a perplexing
one. Something la needed to balance
the coni, which la the principal feed
most farms. If nothing else Is fed
with coni It will not be thoroughly
digested and much of the uutrlmeut
which It contains will be wrasted.
When corn Is cheap this does not mat
ter so much, but wheq the price gce$
ftp to GO or 00 cebta ii bushel ft be
et; cr.cs aa Important consideration.
This applies not only to corn, but to
other grains as weM, since all contain
an excess of carbohydrates and fat.
Oats come the renreat to being a bal
anced ration of any farm grain, but
they are nsually too expensive to be
fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn
does not make a balanced ration, since
the oats have scarcely enough protein
to balance their own carbohydrates
and fats. Another factor which must
be taken hito consideration Is the
health of the animals. This will surely
grain at »U, and fattening swine will ’ suffer If they are compelled to live
make greater gain if fed on pasture.
0
long on a single kind of feed, especial
ly one that Is as low In protein as corn
Is.
When grain Is high In price the sav
ing effected by the pureliase of some
supplementary feed rich In protein
will usually much more than pay the
cost. In buying feed to balance corn
or other grain the chief aonsideratlon
should be the amount of, digestible
protein which It contains. Ash Is also
Important, especially If It is to be fed
with corn, which Is lew in ash. By
dividing the price per tou of a feed by
1 the number of pounds of digestible
protein In n ton the price ner pound
no. xxvii-rnxRR is no food nxi-TSB
TUAN MILK Foil YOGNO ANIMALS.
In winter, when pasture Is not availa
ble, hogs witl eat considerable amounts
bf clover or nlfaFfa hay If they can . , » u
. . , ... . . . , or chea|>er source of protein than tank-
got it ami will be healthier and make „„„ ‘ -
7 .. . 1 age °r meat meal. A ration of one
of protein is easily determined. Thus
the comparative cost of protein in the
different byproducts can be figured
out nud the one used which will fur
nish it In the cheapest form.
For hogs there is probably no better
better gain* for having it.
Another Important quality in n feed
stuff is its palatabliity. Stock will
make greater gains on feeds that they
like, even though they contain no
more nutritive material than those
that are not so palatable. Closely re
lated to palatabillty is succulence or
Jui'liicss. l ows give, a large flow of
milk on pasture not so much because
of its high feeding value, but because
of its succulence alid palatabliity.
Stock of any kit d w ill not make the
best use of their feed if given noth
ing hut dry hay and grain.
The most satisfactory means of pro
viding succulent and palatable feed
during Hie w inter is by the use of the
*tlo. Silage has a high feeding value
and la cheap,. since from eight to
twelve tons can be raised on an acre.
It finds Its greatest use ns a feed for
dairy rows, but also makes a profita
ble addition to the ration of nearly
all classes of stock.
The most Important point to consid
er in preparing a ration Is the rela
tive proportion of the different con
stituents. Fats and carbohydrates
are Interchangeable and can be con
sidered together, since they both go
to furnish heat and energy or to build
tip animal fat. Neither of these sub
stances, however, can take the place
of protein, since neltlier of them con
tains nitrogen. To build up the mus
cles. organs and other parts of the
body which require this element con
siderable protein must be fed. The
ordinary feeds found on the farm
contain Too little protein In proportion
part of this to ten parts of corn is an
Ideal oue for fattening hogs. For
growing pigs the amount of tankage
should l>o doubled and some skimmilk
ridded If K can be obtained. Milk is
an almost perfect food for all young
stock, and the farmer who has a large
supply of It has a big imrt of bis feed
ing problem solved.
Atiofber feed that Ts Invaluable for
young pigs and calves Is dried bh>od
or blood flour. Nothing else will stop
scours so quickly nor do so much to
ward starting along an unthrifty pig
or calf. A heaping tenspoonful to a
feed is enough for a young calf, with
proportionate amounts for the pigs.
The reason that these packing house
byproducts are especially valuable for
young animals Is iKvauso of the large
amount of asiv which they contain.
The use of swTt feeds Insures strong
bones and healthy, vigorous animals.
Life Insurance in the Prudential
. »•
;
T
insurance
sTkoxti as tup KOf if of otruai.ta r
More .and better., i
the dollar invested than any
other Company in the United
States.
WRITE ©R ©ALL ON
K- M.
Williston, S. C«
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS.
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS
iKARLMtlOX LABS*
tw mm rm: WAKiniaj*
Cabtaf* Omn. M MM. ^
met laM«fil»4aLal $1A $*r b, {l» I ■. al SL2S per a, tt a. al ercr. at tLM per a. 'V
F. a B. YOUNG'S BLAND, S. C Ow Special Bzpraps Rates «artaato Is Very Uw.
• We grew the first Frost Proof Plaits in 1868. Now have over twenty thousand
customers; and we have rrowo aid sold more cabbage shots nao
«unr—(ins Acouar* tsihx** shoot mama* / k
tw briM . AuttteteM n.AT Dtnrn . ! \
MlMTatMf.P W» Lvi» mi IaM gU <
satisfied customers; and we have grown and sold ■ore cabbage plaots thaoil other
persons ia the Sootbeni States combned. WHY? because our plants must please or
we send your money back. Order now; it is time to set these plants is your sec
tion to get extrz eaHy cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money.,
WBX&ralyCo.* Bn 71 Yoog’s blaol s. c ,
THE
•f OF
New Year Stock
lilllff Miles,
7 lligli C
at
The gat low* * ill bear it* first fruit
at Bamberg tomorrow, when Willi*-
> arter, colored, will pay the law’*
heaviest penalt* for hi* atrocious mur
der ul a negro wouieii committed sev
eral moiuiis ago.
81X SE^“81DE 8tNNEK8.
Injunction* were *erved Thursday In
Charleston on six blind titter keepers,
wliose names Indicate that they are
JmwUirant* fiun
while tneir behavior proves their un
desirabitity They Mre.iiaitu<d liuoien
cio Marctiette, I*. Vignoii. E K Oolvi,
V’illie Gome*. K. Htratou**,. Mike Ba
zar.
Resides th^re are about liX) other
bt*tflll cUy.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
NotlM i* herebv given that on Mon*
dar, May Slat.. 190b. the niideeslgned
wllj file with Hon >»tm «. Snelllrg.
Judge of Probate for Rarfiwdl Conn*
ty, his final return a* Egeoutwr of the
Estate of Lawreura MmslV. deceased,
.and apply for Letters DiamDsory,
4. Osborne Momly,
Executor.
AprHJ4dl«0».
-.*d
to the other substance*. To secure
the host results n baiitnced ration —
tiiat 1*. one In which the, amount of
protein Is in the proper proportion to
the amounts of fata and carbohy
drates must be fed.
It can readily be seen that wlm-t I.* n
balanced ration for one class of stock
may not be for another. Young calves,
colts and pigs require more protein
and ash in their food than do mature
animals. A work horse needs largo
amounts of fat and carbohydrates to
supply him with energy, but he also
no^ds considerable protein to repair
his muscles, which wear out very
rapidly. A fattening steer needs only
a minimum nrftnunt of protein, since
ho is neither growing nor using his
muscles. A milk cow n^cds a great
deal of protein and ash to use in mak
ing milk, together with a liberal
amount of tlie other constituents, to
supply energy and to make Into but-
t« r fat. A pregnant animal la in espe
cial need of protein and ash to use in
building up the bones and flesh of Its
offspring. All animals need larger
quantities of the heat forming ele
ments In the winter la order to keep
the body warm.
Another important point, one that
,nmst not he lost sight of In preparing
is (at ms class of stock. Is tb»
copt. It tnnkes no difference how d!
gestlhle. palatable er well balanced a
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice i* herehv given that on Mon-
dor; 1 ttrer TTmterstgirea
w ill file wltn Hon. John K Snelling.
judge of Frobatn for Barnwell County,
hi* final return ns Administrator with
the will annexed of the Estate of Mrs.
'Vllt* I I^md, deceased, and apply for
Letter* DiMwlaaory.
R M. Mixson. I
AdmVr U. T. A. —f
April ’iFrd J9C».
Plenty of Nt*t< and letter Heads;
Envelop* and HpHng Btationery, all
gued. at Tmk FforMc Ptutmtsy.
r -4.: ?.
,»
FKi. XXTfll-rtnVFR PAKTCRK IS All EX
CELLENT FOOD roil KUEEP.
A lack of ash is the chief fault that
can be found with the corn byprod
ucts, such as germ oil meal and gluten
feed. For this reason those feeds are
not so valuable for milk cows and
young stock, although they are all
right for fattening animals. Oil and
cottonseed meals contain more ash
than the com products, but not so
much os tankage. They ate usually
a cheap source of protelu. Ollmcal Is
especially valuable for keeping the
ayateiu in tone, the bowels loose and
the coat sleek and glossy. Cottonseed
meal should never be fed to hogs, as
they often die from eating It
There is nothing bettyr than clover
pasture to balance the rajHon of fat
tening swine. Clover pasture, with
perhaps a small allowance of grain, Is
*n ideal feed for milk cows, calves
and colts. The little pigs will learn to
eat tt also, but will need considerable
grain and Kkhmnilk in addition If
they are to make rapid gains. Clover
hay and corn is a ration for fattening
cattle and sheep that cannot be beat
en. Clover hay and silage with a lit
tle com and oil meal added is a first
class winter feed for dairy cattle.
Even for horses clover hay, |f not
dusty. Is the best of roughage. Its
liberal use for all classes of stock
will reduce the cost of feeding and
add to the profits, go it is evident tbat
provide a clover pasture that Is ample.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Juaice 'LhwcJij JLb^lLJhALoo JLmT.
ay the tenth dav of May 1809 the an -
tfay the tenth day of MYr 1809 the un
dorslgned will file with Hon John K.
Snelling. Judge of Probate for Barn
well County, their final report aa Exec*
utora of the E*ute of L. A Bush,, fir .
deceased, and apply for Letters Dis-
mlavory.
J. Crealand Bn*h.
L. A. Bush. Jr.,
Executors. J
6th April 1909.
Plant
lomb.
May advertlscuteHts next
HILL TOP STABLES,
BARNWELL, S. C.
They are all right, so are
their prices. . . .
Nice lot of Buggies, Surries, "Wagons, ..Lap
Harness and all parts of Harness to be sold CHEAP
CHARLIE B It 0 W Ii
THE
Bank of Barnwell
The Oldest and Strongest
Bank in Barnwell Countv
Depository of The State of South Carolina, Tire County of Barnwell,
, and The Town of Barnwell
Capital, — — - — —
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$60,000.00
$45,4100.01)
To save money i» not hard when once u bank account Dstarted for
money in a bank cannot burn h hole the pocket.
A bank account mean* paving bill* by check—the only, absolutely
Safeway. Check* leave no room for argument a* to when or how a
bill wa* paid. Each check i* recorded in the bank’s book*. These
togeher with your money and the cancelled rhedcs are kept for you
in burglar and tire proof vaults. You have accese to them at any
time.
Let us talk thi* over w 1th you the next time yon are In town If im-
posainle to call, w rite u*. ^
STEPHEN S. FURSIT, JR., EDMUND M. LAWTON.
PURSE AND LAWTON,
i
and Ties, Fertilizers,
Handlers of Upland, Sea Island and Florodora Cotton.
Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton.
Personal, prompt and’careful attention to all business
entrusted to us. ; - •'
. .. THESE & LAWTON, :iL
412 Enst Bay St., Savannah, G*.
ts,
JAfi m: ■ -
f . -i
- ‘P: ’ v