The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 16, 1913, Image 5
*- >
{fnftmomt CmU.
Thoe. M. Boulware,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
tfegoiUt* lo«n« on real t*tate r«r>
7% moaej In buoi* oot I*m tb>n
»«,000.00.
Office over Beak of WoBtera Carolina,
BnnnuiELL s.t.
ALVA MELLETT
• Successor to
Wm. W. MOORE and E.H. RICHARD-
' SON.
Liveryman, Undertaker and Funeral
Director.
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
In office last week of each month.
Barnwell, South Carolina
Offlcs in Harrison Building.
oct:U-12-l vr
\T SEYMOUR OW ENS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
(Mtire ov t .
Tlie Bari.wfll S^ntint
HA ItNWKI.I., SOUTH U A K'J!. I .*
Will prsctti - ** m a 1 Oip i I
cUlty. I.■>•!)• u* t:»;**()
«,>; •«'''«■ ptaiiit* »oeuricv.
James H. Fanning, :
A1T«*KN KV VT I V 'A
Springfield. - - - S. C.
W M I • • l .. iM- • ’ ,
r t» . • • n 1 l r ■» 1 >1 • ’ i*
DR. W. C. MILHOUS.
hAKSAi i i. s. i.'Ak' ';;\a
«»'•. *hoj** » m u n
(‘•fann* t nf •••» f • *» *■ • • • m r
m 11 ^ it. • , . .o««' • * ^ •
c~m r.g It f tk*» • • ••
nf ! ■>»»J<• A* *#f » i«e •• J • ' • ' •
Jarpe* E. Pavis )
% 11<.( « at 1 -» *«
a N!* 1 * t r ‘r I
BARNWELL S
Dr. J. I*. I.cc, | r.
Dentist
WlLLISTON. ■ S C.
1 offer for sale the Eugenia
Rountree tract of land situate
in the County of Barnwell, not
far from the town of Barnwell,
containing 1500 acres, more
or less, either as a whole or in
four different tracts. :: ::
For prices and terms, and the
acreage of the four different
tracts, apply either to Mr. H.
L. O Bannon, Barnwell, S. C.,
or to the undersigned at Aiken,
S C
• • • • • • •
ALFALFA
Alfalfa la rich in
feeding value.
TO PROMOT1 ALFALFA.
Burlington to Run Combination
Train# Through Bout horn Iowa and
Northom Mloaourl—100 Alfalfa
Locturoa to Bo Given In Two
Wooka’ Campaign—TOO Automo-
blloa to Ba Used In tho Work.
BUYING A
CLAIM
By TIMOTHY W BARLOW
GOING FAST!
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A I < M |ln« Sloi-h Vott.p, |Vr
aona. •itamion gl»rn | . ..
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If 1 . an sou '\,rM , f the
llnra, #lvr in# a ' 'f^
* •ftice in Harrlaon , Wl
.Win. McNXb.
SEND PS YOPg JOB WOix
Calhoun & Co.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING*
and
Live Stock
INSURANCE.
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies
^felFFICKS AT—
[THEmk OF BARNWELL
Subscribe to
^ The People.
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The Barnwell Live Stock Co.
Rountree & Patteraon, Mgra.
Barnwell, S, C.
f'fl >*€ix*xiYSxi>iKaM ^ #Mpaywwmsw^sx*<r<*>*>f>*
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Schedules Effective April 20, 1913.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES BARNWELL, IS. C.
(N. B. These schedule figures are shown as information only and are
not guaranteed.)
2:08 a. n No. 23 daily from Columbia to Jacksonville. Pullman sleep-
tig car Cincinnati and Augusta to Jacksonville.
4:20 a. m. No. 24 daily from Jacksonville to Columbia. Pullman sleep-
inf cars Jacksonville to Cincinnati and Augusta.
8:35 a. m. No. 134 daily from Allendale to Columbia.
10:18 a. m. No. 31 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from
New York to Jacksonville. Pullman sleeping cars, dining
car Service. *
12.06 p. m. Nb. 149 daily from Batesburgto Allendale.
2.12 p. m. No. 148 daily from Allendale to Batesburg.
4:30 p.m. No. 32 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from
Jacksonville to New York. Pullman sleeping cars, dining car
sen ice.
•:06 p. m. No. 133 dafly from Columbia to Allendale.
For detailed information, sleeping car reservations call on
»«*reat ticket agent, or,
W. H. Grfey, DPA W. E. McGee, AGPA., H F. Cary, GPA .
Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Washington, D C.
‘ Hardwick. PTM. £. H. Coapman, VPAGM
Waahington, D. C.
The Chicago, Burlington and Qnlncy
railroad will run am alfalfa combina
tion railway and automobile train tor
a two weeks’ campaign, making about
60 stops in aouthem Iowa and north
ern Missouri, beginning July 28, 1913,
from Des Moines.
The plan, aa worked out by the Bur
lington In co-operation with the Agri
cultural Extension Department of the
International Harvester Company of
New JBYsey and the agricultural col
leges, Is far in advance of any agri
cultural extension work ever carried
on.
Will Stop at Sixty Points.
Local committees at each of the 60
points on the railroad will arrange for
live to ten automobiles to carry the |
speakers in all directions Into the coun- |
try to farm homes, school houses and
inland towns within a radius of from '
four to ten miles, where alfalfa lec
tures will be given.
During the campaign over 600 al
falfa lectures will be delivered by
tho party to as many audiences, and
from 6o0 to 700 automobiles will be
brought Into the service of this great
educational movement.
These campaigns are conducted on
a strictly co-operative basla
The people will provide:
1st A guarantee of at least flva to
ten automobiles at each railroad atop
to carry tb# speakers to the potnte '
In th« country wher# meellnge ara to
be h.ld
I
2nd Halls sultabl# for tb# central
meeting In towns » her# train atop#
Jrd Any community d#alrtng a
campaign must Bead In a request to
th# rwllroad. agricultural colUg# o>
cperaMng or to th# AgrlrettaraJ Ri
t»u» - t I>»partm»nt. signed by a rap
r*a«ctat!’e number o/ fa/mars ax>4
The ra.r^d will ; re * Ide
kieepitig car* and d.amg eec*toe foe
the alfalfa rampa.gn party aad bag
gag* sad sihlhil cara Ularalarw. eta |
TVs Agrw-ultaraJ Kaieaaiua lapt
• :il p#- •id*
1st S, eager a
Tad Assists*'-# ta orgaatalag aad
a!>arv.atag camgaiga
)rd Cdecatkjaa. 'lar’a aad other
eqatpaaeat f-r lertare parpwaea. ha>ia
t £• «re *<<■
* a fu • *. =»*a e Vea tiuaa:h«e
t. aaaiaf 'he fartaera :a gettlag a atari
* "h a 'a 'a
Mraf** i- - - p«ratka ua the part if
pe* , • • ate..lu'*ly £er*aaary to
mas* 'h*ee r a s pa ana *»<r«a#rsl
SAVt Tm| ALrALfA LIAVIA
S at, Par Ce»t *r ta« Saegiag Va'w#
** ***'*• « t*>* Laa.ea- r*• r
#*>»* J be C.t at a ge# T ~a
aej C »ec •• t« P-eeer.a
!•># Laa.ea
''f ’ v »• <-t' •* * ’* 'a ;.*e’
« ' hau>a* a lli th# sta »
‘ - rent and ’h# .eaf
« l-r '••• * her *a* th* ]uat,Uty of
’ *■ • .t. 'h* * a. k . • niy 4 p*r
• nt » b .e tbr pr ’r; n >he leaf ta
* ;ef ert.t VI ' re Iff i&ly Z per
of the fat .* to be found in the
»•* X while * per rent is in the- leaf
• t is. therefor* •rry Important that
a falfa be har«e*ted at the proper
' tne. and carefully handled *o that
all the leaves will be sated
^ hen possible to do so It Is beat to
cut aUalfa late in the afternoon or
e'ening Ih-w „r rain on the freahly
cut alfalfa will not Injure It Where a
tedder la used. It should be started In
the morning aa soon as moat of the
dew la off and before there Is any dan
ger of knocking off the leaver It Is
often advisable to go over ll more
than once.
Alfalfa hay la harvested end cured
In much the same way aa clover, ex-
Bllly Watkins was a lovabl# sort of
a fellow Indeed, he wai too lovable
to ever make anything of himself- He
had some capital and started a busl-
ueaa of his own. Any one who U ex
perienced In bualneaa know# tlfht some
body about the premises most stand
with a club to keep back all aorta of
Inroads upon the treasury. Everybody
that has anything to sell the concern
Invents all sorts of stories aa to why It
should be bought. Everybody employ
ed has a reason for increase of salary.
And so It goes. If there Isn’t some one
to turn a deaf ear to such talk bank
ruptcy Is sure to come.
Billy paid me a big salary to be a
buffer between him and persons who
wanted something. But In spite of all
1 could do they , would get past me to
Billy himself, and the concern was
sure to be "out" some more. ‘‘Jones,"
Billy would say to me, "has sickness
in bis fiiuiily :tml needs an advance of
,s;iihi." or, "Tlut drummer who was in
here this uciiiiiitf showed some beauti
ful gooiD. Bc-hlcs. lie's been having
hard hr k lalrlv I'm Mire his wares
will p> utf like let - :ikrs The result
wuiiM be th it .1 Uf«i would <|iilt us in
debt, a ml tie- K""ds wouM remain in
si" k m. 1 :' i
(if i mirsf tin- inevitable red tbig
i uuie In t. im Aftfr Wf wtTf sol'l "lit
1 loiwifd B 11> JO** f 11 r |TfM-iit «-\
pfiix-s W to-n 1 L'aiif>l It 1 iif\cr fi
l*-< ted t" a-<k f'>r It Bill) anM th at
w hfii I f c't on Ills ff.-t Hgniu he
u ..iif 1 |»♦* i i( « im! I knew In- wotrd —
If he niT got "ti hi* f**W But 1 " *•
taken II .fter 1 left h:» a«-n i. r
and was obUgiil U> aubinU to au l:u
l» >rt 4 lit II The > ■>na#.jjeli e
w a* that t Im- g: «-4t •(«•« t4 Uat » Lei ofief
a'e-1 "li !.,e h ••idtal 1 - •<« r-1 bllla atel
•# ft! tne l - a a. I ha-1
I a,-; .-1 f- r a pwyiuent -f my l--an
' ut III. y had g‘'r’i ao ni icb tn a < m
l *ttiy (hat be badn t an? thing with
* h!< h t ■ • i-ey ha ) net ded>4* lie e-St
VirtlatenPOot
Although peanut
v sneed greatly In recent
demand for pesnuts hss
even faster and dealers say
la danger of a complete
the present supply before
crop Is harvested. In
when the domestic crop
short, peanuts have been
from Spain. Recent cable
however, hnve been to the
Spain has no peanuts to
year.
Spanish peanutr now. sell aft
sale for U) 1-4 cents a pound abd.
ginia peanuts at 7 cents a
These are higher prices than
been known before. Last fall
peanuts went above 6 1-2 cents
other varieties above 5 1-2 cents,
figures causing New York
to assert that the prices were too
and that a sharp decline was
to follow. Another year’s showing
the vast increase in the consum{
of peanuts in this county, howe^
has made it apparent that the pel
is destined to become one of the
staples of the country.
Leading dealers have recently
exploring areas adapted to pes
culture and urging farmers to set
peanut crops. The probability of
overproduction at any time apf
to be very small. The nuts can
raised successfully in parts of N*
Jersey and farmers there are taking
lively interest in the subject,
dealer showed considerable
spondence from New Jersey
last week, every letter
t aggrnes* to pj»nt peanuts. The
nut ts easily cultivated
frer from disease and insect paulB.
There are produrtiea records of MB
buahrl* an acre of tike Spantsll va
riety while the geuerai output from
I \ irgima si ersgeo from 70 to W busk
el» sn sere The Virginia peanut to
| Ihr I»ettrr of the two
The I
B» (rvorgv
V* he - r .!i«J y tn, c<
• ' t># Im-ir V-■ >«u* f V a u.att*r >? I.'''
* t*l & k* <••* u-# atil » 1
ol..l tf *.l t.. aj-tJ* t" blm aga in a. el bis , , y , o( th< ^ ^
**f--#t • »#r)t ro# t h« ; •#- - *"*-i • I
lull, t k *.- r .,(!-*< -f Mwmm *--# ^ ber* dMl yo« gwt yoor #yoe
r I ■ •«. »t t L • » * a • ej .4 #•! t U# a# v*
6 • I Ij# a*i# vf Ll# wiarxuel Uru«4bl
"• a -•i-l b » *• f t-y r-o##
Be r. a *-»! Ml y * .i>* t of a S w
|4la a*#r* («-•<• y la WM (kaa
s ■* '• -s *' *• (m • -»* *f**r my
*!kj t- < k»»#ln4 of It! f •
-•* 9w*-vl*i C-: (Wo*. 1 ai-fHa*! t-
ki#> •*•**•. 1 -m «# IB •-»* «-####-- f*M
I 4 *•• , aj ' -* a ra.-i a(* *« h «' u*
''. at ••( 1 •*.*.•*.! • ». ’tf A- #r
\ r« •# • • «* t • 1 . • • • • • *. a a j
E- *» - -1 M. ’ f a t 4ft. ;
■ « I > ; • ■ < y . • - * a -vs -a 1 •
• r.iu« • '. ••a*>t ? < I'l • 1
'• — » •••!'* a- * • * 1 « a.
• c 4 * s • aV:--**
* *ut th* »* » aa I ci
tl
M
I.
M hat BaeSe# tn# light ta them
a»d »^b’
.•www# of th# starry sp*M loft la
W her* dwl yow (hat Mtte taer*
t foaiAd it wsittag #h#w I got here
What -wad* towr Kavhrad m
s»J h^h*
V #v>e hsad •tr*j*ed it *S I •#Bt hy.
What wakra • < h** a Uh# s earm
• bit* 'va# ’
!m ' 'has as • ow# kaa as*
W r.«n « tha 1 th-** . -t**raaw*# «f
t« .aa '
The** *«>f**« gv»* t** «• mem s klw
•^ *■ * ■ * 5 : > ' - S*- ‘ ' ra • i ■»#' • r *r ’
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f .r It fear! k
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\
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that for aorne
time
In
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lu't
car., t" ine.'t
I
Save the Alfalfa Leaves
%
Froportios
Stalk
n
Leaf
J
Protein
Stalk
1
Leaf
i
Fat
Stalk
Leaf
1
20
cept that it should be cut as soon as
the young sprouts or shoots start to
grow at the base of the plant
When alfalfa is left too long without
cutting, the leaves fall off and the
stems become woody, and the yjeld of
the next crop la greatly reduced.
MONEY IN ALFALFA.
J Otis Humphrey, Judge U. 9. Dl»
trlct court. Springfield, Illinois: ‘Ton
can grow alfalfa anywhere in the com
belt and the crop Is worth KP an
acre.**
Joseph Wing of Ohio: “Alfalfa wlf)
pay any farmer 6 per esnt os
him for th*- m.ire I thought al»out th*-
woinnn'-t hnvlng n clnlm ngulnat him
tin* mon* I U-li*-v»-<l nh«» hml done It to
aomire some rt-v**iigf. I ft-nred to hear
of his IkMiik prosecuted In some way.
One day I saw Billy coming on the
street. I was aisjut to dodge into an
alley when a second glance showed
me that he was much changed. He
was dressed handsomely, with a ohrys
anthemum in his buttonhole and
swung a smart cane. As soon as he
caught sight of me he made a dive for
me. I waited as a man will stand for
an automobile he expects to run him
down, not knowing whether or not I
would receive a shower of reproaches.
When coming up to me he put his
arms about me, giving me a bear’s
hug.
"Where the deuce have you been
keeping yourself?” he said. “I’ve been
wishing to see you to tell you of the
luck I’ve had. Not long ago an old
flame of mine who once refused me
sent me a check for $87.50, saying that
a claim against me had been transfer
red to her for less than it was worth,
that I was welcome to the difference
for as long a time as I liked. Well, 1
took this for a hint to ask again, and
I did, with the desired result We’re
to be married next month, and I wish
you to be my best man.”
"What are you going to live on?”
“Oh, my girl’s rich I would like to
go Into basin ess, but she says she has
enough for me to do to take car# of her
ctolm did th.
- . 4 * • 'h -a* S'-n* k rvj
•* » !«• ■*» * nt aful (1*04*
f 4 ■ • • * * * c ! 1 „ ,*eriW *
!» **
i ’•' < *41 • .**%:*» t.r - 4b t
“ k*
* : i’*'' 4 w *t , u.ik# m i»* ywi'
' ’ 'i , '-4 ,f i at**,,,: nw anu 1 g»r •
b-' ‘ # l!i ^ . ■ »rtlr to 4 * i 1**/'
<> -I tf. • u fc -' •' *ou and *.> I m brrr
Try a C#*^ Crm*
l f ir.m»on iio\rr. bur ciuirr oc
i *rt. i. ha* not In-rn grown on the farm,
it i* not giving it a fair show to sow it
m i orn or cotton or to »ow it after Oc-
t.>i>er l. r ) under any condition The
j first trial ahould be made under more
favorable conditions Many a man hss
sowed one or all of these crop* for the
first time under conditions which made
success almost imj>ossible and because
they failed has concluded that they are
“not suited to his conditions.’’ If fact,
he frequently is overpositive that “they
won’t grow because he has tried them.”
Many such cases have come within the
writer's observation when by much
urging a second trial has been made
and success resulted. These crops will
grow anywhere in the South if given a
good chance. For the first trial, plow
an acre in July and harrow every ten
days until the first of September, or in
the northern part of the Cotton Belt the
last of August, and then sow the seed
and harrow them in, preferably after
rain. Select an acre of fair fertility and
inoculate it, giving the strange crop a
favorable opportunity to grow and
soon you will be growing it all over the
or at least on any part of the farm you
wish to.—The Progressive Fanner.
Get my price on bath tubs, lavatoriea,
kitchen sinks, etc. before buying. My
prices are extremely low, quality con
sidered. P. W. Price, Barnwell, S. C.
-adv.
The People’s job departmant hat
been doing a land office
the past month, but we are
up with our work
give you!