The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 22, 1913, Image 8
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Don’t let the Mosquitoes bite
you. The Home Furniture
Company has just received a
large shipment of Mosquito
Nets. Prices right.
Also a complete line of Ham
mocks. Prices to suit every
pocketbook. Quality Right.
12.
How Are You Going To Cook
This Summer?
Js
y;
The Home Furniture Company,
Barnwell,- - S. C.
T0P DRESSER I
If you want cool, quick
service use a
ggtfjkrgdioa
^ILCooiwrtg^
Always ready for use.
No coal, smoke or ashes.
Food cooked better, every
body happier.
Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4
burners. i
I L. I
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
=qQ-
V
(lUw Jarwy)
BALTIMORE
N. C
W. Va.
J. c
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t
WCj"» ^ ' » m t 4 f*-
Did your neighbor make a better crop
than you did last year?
used SCOCO TOP
No doubt he <§>
<!>
<*>
&
DRESSER
"WHAT PROHIBITION | You are corrupting the morals of my
■ . people, you are undermining the man-
HAS DONE FOR KANSAS’ ; hood of my young men, you are rob-
bmg the cheeks of my youngwomen of
Address Delivered at Chicago by At
torney Generel John S. Dawson.
At the request of Mr W R
Srtnders, The People publishes the fol
lowing extracts from an address, which
was delivered at Chicago m April. r.U2,
Bamberg Crop Outlook Poor
Farmers of Bamberg County are
growing despondent over the crop out-
a month and have failed to-'germinate
Nothing but a good soaking rain will
relieve the situation and even if one
comes within the next few days the
their bloom, you are poisoning the \ er\ few haw an\thing likt ! ^ 0 p w j]| three to four weeks later
blood of my babies, you are wrecking P* ^ * s,Hn ‘l s 1 ""‘ ,n aru i >ht rt stems ^ an usua | The oat crop has been
my homes, filling my jails and furnish- to ^ no rt l 11 ^ m f rom th» drought in j Urp j atu j jt ie prospective
Inga spawn for the brothel
the back of all the villainies of the age,
and are turning rm people into drunk
ards, lunatics, and suicides, and vou
You arc at * 18 parching everything up and
preventing the germination of the
seeds planted In many places seeds
have been in the ground for more than
yield cut about oO per cent.
— • w ——
Impatience is the father
ciency
ineffl-
makt
a vorv
iargt
Manufactured by
Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Barnwell, S. C.
amount of money
T
THE OLAR PHARMACY
IS fifty five minutes from Barnwell, and there
comes s satisfaction from making this store
YOUR HEADQUARTERS ss you get the BEST
W* take pnde in the fact that only the purest
drugs, of correct medians! value are compound
ed in our prescription department Personal
attention comforts, and facilities, make this
DRUG STORKs HOME'’ STORK A modern
SODA Fount dispensing the most appetizing
dnaki awaits you Your order by mail will
will We Mint by Parcel Post PROMPTLY. Tkerc
Is saitsraction in being pleased,
ni
30
L
Pure sad Fresh candy for "your sweetheart '
THE OLAR PHARMACY, OLAR, S. C
0
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Opera House Monday Night 26th
MR. PAUL GILMORE
— AND-
Frlf
•4 ‘
ASSOCIATE PLAYERS
In thoir Great New York Success
Magnificent Scenic and Electrical Effects.
- Exactly as played
One Solid Year in New York
Price* 50c to $1.50. Seat* on sale at Deason’s
Drug Store
No- Sfr-Sixly-Sk
Itanlfta, Headache., Cramp.,
CoHc, Sprain., Bnilwi. Cut. and iw? *£ IL Ia
Bwaa, Old Som. SHsra of InMCt. H ufcM Am m . loalc th. Fww am ao(
Etc. Aari.aptia Aaadyaa, aaad in- yr»- ■ 11 ,*? °* Jgw ww
LIN MM MM COM MM grip* Of MSKM. At
by the Hon John S Dawson, Attorney
<}*-n.-ra! nf Kansfcj .According lo Mr tfus infamoua buxmtus. snd
Dawvm. the constitutional amendment shall require you to stand ami deliver
prohibiting the manufacture ami sale tome a virv considerable {Hirtion of
of intoxicating liquors in that State ex- this dirtv money which )ou are making
cept for medical, scientific and me- m tfcits vitlamous fashion
charmXi purpaixes, has b«-r-n in effe« t D'K-4 prohibition prohibit' <)f course
long enough to afford a reasonable text not. answers Mr Dawson Neither
of the effects of State wide prohibition, does a gun shoot nor a ship sail nor a
having been adopted in Novrmtier, piano make music of its own accord
IkflO Below are published a few of [t tahes a man behind the gun to make
the most important results. a.s stated it shoot, a sailor to sail the ship, arvl an
by Mr. Dawson artist to play the piano^ so. too. with
1 Illiteracy hat been reduced from the prohibition law It will sleep away
41* per cent to less than 2 per cent and ' the vears in the must) tones of a law
this is confined slmost entirely to the book and never prohibit anything u»*-
foreign dement in the southeastern Ir*, there are faithful executives be-
portion of the State hind it It has been shown in Kansas.
2 Eighty seven of the one hundred he declares that it can be enforced
and five counties of the State have no even in a comiwumty where |>opMar
insane, fifty foar have no feeble mind sentiments is agamM it It takes psa4
ed, and ninety-six have no irseiinates three men to do d. a judge, a sheriff.
There is only one peui>er in ev rry three and a prosecuting attorney Thesw
thousand population Thirty-eight thr»-e and no more, who fear (iod and
poor farms have no inmates In July, nobody else, and ib'lermined to enforce
1'Jll. fifty three count) jails were the law not all the saloons keepers
emplj. and sixty live cuunUea had no. and bruwara aud all Uuor followers and
pnsoner serv ing sentence, some coun , sympathizers can prrvatl against them
ties have not called a jury to try a mm- Most important of tfcrse three is th*
inal case in ten years and a grand jury | judge, and that is the officer to whom
is so uncommon that half the people ; the liquor interests give the most at-j
would not know what it is . tention and th<- temperance people the
1 In IS80 the bank savings deposits I least You must have a judge, or
in Kansas were |3<UXI),UM), today there lyotir law enforcement is tniund to hoi
are *3)0,000,(WO The State is now the inefficient
ncbest per capita in the Union, the
average wealth being 11.700, whereas Many a [kiv has a( . ()Uin . d , ome vorv |
the average for the nation now is I ^ hablts hv not f (> || owm ,, m the'
only *1.200. Missouri, which adjoins , of hls fatht . r .
Kansas and is rich in natural resources . .1
has an average of less than 1300 Dur
ing the panic of 1007 Kansas sent tT>0,-
000,000 to New York to relieve the
money market, while Missouri sent
nothing.
In 18X0 the death rate in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas was prac
tically the same, seventeen to the
thousand. Since then the death rate
of Kansas has gradually fallen until it
is now only seven and one half, while
that of the other States has slightly in
creased.
T> The per capita cost of intoxicating
liquors in Missouri is S24; Kansas is
$1.48.
tj It has demonstrated that the
saloon is not a business, but a parasite
on business.
7 ft has taken politics out of the
saloons.and the saloons out of politics.
Every political party in Kansas now
stands for prohibition, and keeping
joints* dives, and brothels out of cities
is as much the business policy of the
average city as keeping the streets
clean, water pure, and the public parks
attractive.
In answer to the question as to the
relative value of prohibition and high
license as a means of abolishing the
evils of intoxicating liquors, Mr. Daw
son says: There is no relative value.
High license is not a means of abolish
ing the evils of intoxicating liquors.
The only solution of the liquor problem
is its total suppression. High license
is first of all a confession that the liquor
business is a bad business. It is a bad
business; and s tax upon a bad business
i vicious and wicked business, means
that the State says to the rum seller:
r
Turn Over a
New Leaf
To those who have not been ciist< merx of
H i.l l op Mablcs m the pa->t. w c say, " I urn
over a new leaf and resolve that hcreat'er
you will buy your horses and mule*- at the
jdace where the Square deal is the w^tvh
w >rd
• I am selling more and better Horses,
Mules. Hugg'ei, ( arnages, Wagons. Whips,
et> than ever before, anj stdl have ( >n hand
quite a number of fresh stock —the cream
of the Western markets —that I want vou
to see. With the New War I am in a
tx/ttor position than ever before t > supply
your needs and my long experience make*
me the best prepared dea!c r in this section
to supply your e.cry want in this line
1
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1
m
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When You
Keep Out
The (liesand mos
quitoes you keep
out disease.
Adjustable
Screen Windows
made to fit plum
and smooth 4()c.
Good Heavy
Screen Doors
2-10 x 6-10 and
3x7 $1.50. Other
Grade* - $1.25
Wire Screen cloth
i Hinges, door sets,
Springs and full
line of Builders
Hardware.
Lemon Bros.,
Barnwell, S. C
Wagons,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness
Mv stock of Hifh Grade Musics,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc was never
better, and having used careful judgment in
buying, I am enabled to offer vou exception
al values. Come and see me I know I
can please you in both price and quality.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C.
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HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “1 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, 1 could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side;
The doctor was called in, tnd Ms treat
ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was
soon confined to ay bed spin. After
to do ae any good.
1 had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle ot
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, 1 eould tell it was helping me. i
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work.” ^
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will
mend it
Wr%U
.—w