The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 23, 1914, Image 7
!
i&b&WP
m
x***Wfrr*-
K.X
Have you $een the
HEW ftEB THE FIFTH?
■ i|
I havp bought one of the new summer models,
with all the latest improvements, including hand
some streamline body, robe rail, etc., and will take
pleasure in giving demonstrations to all interested
parties. ■
The prices remain the same, $1,175, completely
equipped, with electric started and electric lights.
For further information call on or address
C. H. MATHIS,
Agent for Barnwell County,
BLACKVILLE, - - . S. C.
JL
! : ij'
ZDsTOTIOIE
Beginning July the 1 5th, all
lumber, wood, etc., will be
sold for spot cash only. Noth
ing will be charged. Send
check or money with order
and avoid . disappointment.
Barnwell Lumber Company,
Barnwell, :: S. C.
BUT 1ASD—CROPS GOOD
(See Crops Growing now on these Lands)
No. 1. 200 Acres adjoining city limits. 160 of same in
cultivation. One 7 room residence, one tenant
hottee, wells, barns, large wired pasture. $35.00
per acre.
No. 2. 225 Acres two miles from town, two tenant
houses, wells and barns, two thirds in cultiva-
, tion. Clay road. A bargain. Only $20.00 per
acre.
No. 3. 300 Acres three miles from town, 260 in cultiva
tion, one dwelling, five tenant houses, wells,
barns, etc. A peach for the money. $30.
No. 4. 98 Acres, one small house, half in cultivation,
seven miles from Barnwell, three from Elko.
A sacrifice. $7,00 per acre.
No. 5. 206 Acres five miles from Dunbarton. Well im
proved, fine dwelling, 10 rooms, three new ten
ant houses, a ginnery, all out houses and barns.
You ought to see it. $30 per acre. Terms.
No. 6. 320 Acres of land six miles from Barnwell, one ‘
dwelling, one half in cultivation. A bargain,
only $7.50 per acre.
No. 7. 225 Acres of highly cultivated land one mile
BarnwelJ, clay road; only $30. To appreciate it,
is to see it.
No. 8. 70 Acres, 50 in cultivation near city limits with
residence and three acres in house lot. Resi
dence and lot $1500.00, the farm land $30 per
acre. Terms.
ALSO SOME HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN
BARNWELL.
Write me or come see.
HARRY D. CALHOUN,
Real Estate Dealer, Office in Home Bank Building
ihusus wm. PSEvnrr
SOIURUST FORMATION
^ f ' *tA
A reader writes: "When the sofl
mulch is made then the rain comes
and the ground cements over—the
ground has not been worked too wet
How may this crust-forming be pre
vented?”
We know of no way by which this
crust-forming can be prevented en
tirely. Clay and clay loam soils are
most likely to “crust over” quickly af
ter a rain. Sandy soils and those ex
ceedingly well filled with decaying
vegetable matter or humus suffer less
from this trouble. But as we have
pointed out before, even sandy soils
tend to crust, and a mulch on the top,
of pure sand, settles down together
and allows a more rapid loss of mois
ture than a fresh mulch of the same
sort.
The only way to lessen this dispo
sition of the soil to run together and
form a crust on the surface after a
rain is to increase the humus-forming
material in it. Turn under legume
crops, stable manure or any other
vegetable matter. Most of bur soils
need a very large amount of this
matter worked into thorn. The aver
age man seems to think if he turns
a crop under once in five years that
ought to be enough. It will be, when
we once get the soil well supplied
with decaying vegetable matter and
maintain a proper system of crop ro
tation with a large amount of live
stock to furnish stable manure; but
for the next five years nearly all
Southern soils ought to have a crop
turned under every vear. We have
not yet begun to appreciate the im
portance of decaying vegetable mat
ter in our soils, nor have we -any" idea
DESPAIRING WIFE
(Crowded out bwt week.)
There were but three iueetlnp is
the senatorial campaign last week,
eacn ov imsc cootrtDutuig its ifncm
feature. T~ ' y-—'Y- :
At Union Wednesday, W. P. PoUook
for the first time placed on exhibition
the “calteo” Republican ticket of 1880,
which contained the names of nogro
electors from different districts in the
State, among them being one "Bam Lee,
whom Wade Hampton rescued from an
infuriated mob in front of the State
house two years after the Red Shirt
riding days. On this also appeared
the name of J. P. Gibson, then a candi
date for the legislature from Marlboro
county on the mixed ticket, who was
appointed to a place on Gov. Blease’t
staff. __
In Greenwood Saturday, L
-
“THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH,
YIELDING PLACE TO NEW.”
king Arthur sadly realized this truth when in passing
away, he gave utterance to the above thought. So it is
in all kinds of business, banking included: the old way if
not adapted to modern progress must give place to newer
methods. Keeping money at home, subject to loss by
theft and fire, has for the most part passed away in Barn
well County by reason of modern facilities in banking.
MONEY IN BANK, CHECK BOOK IN POCKET
is the new order now practiced by all who are really
progressive.
First, select the bank wisely, and if the acid test of capi
tal stock protection is used, you will choose this bank.
Then ask for the check book which we furnish without
cost to you. Wc want your business and heartily invite
you to maintain business relations with us.
■ ■ .i .I ■
After Four Yean of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
C&me to Rescue.
4 per cent. Paid in Savings Department
Bank of Western Carolina
Head Office
&Uen, S_ C.
Barnwell, S. C.
BARNWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
WILL INSURE —
YOUR LIFE YOWR INeOME,
.Y0WR H0ME, YOUR ST06K
1 ' ' V_ • ;
Insurance of every description and Surety
Bonds written at lowest rates in
old line Companies.
JOHN K. SMELLING. MANAGER.
iRUB-MY-TISM
! Will core your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
, Banar .Old Sores, Stings of Insects
BtflTatiseptic Anodyne, used in-
terCL}
THE CITADEL
Tim Military Coilag• of South Carofin*.
Announced as “Distinguished Military
College” by U. S. War Department.
Full courses in' Civil Engineering,
Sciences, English and Modern' Inu
res.
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, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
1 had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com
menced taking it. From the very First
dose, I could 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 win do. Ask him. He will recom
mend it Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: CtatUnooca Medicine Co., Ladle*'
Advlaory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., lor SpttuU
ynatructionarm your caa. and 64-pag. book, Hom<
Treatment far Women." font in plain wrapper. I-62
sary to replenised the supply of humus
which our cropping system and our
climate has depleted from our soils.
When we get the idea of “feeding
our soils with a shovel instead of
with a spoon" we may then get them
in a condition to reduce the tendency
to crust and run together after a rain.—
The Progressive Farmer.
Calhoun & tuo.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
’LIGHTNINC
- ANl
Live Stock
INSURANCE
—At Lowest Rates Iil--
Strongest Companies
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANE OF BARNWELL
(profcfisionaf Carb*.
II-
Aid to Busy Folks
The telephone aids the busy farmer to keep
in touch with nei -hborhood affairs even during
the rush season, lie can call his neighbors in the
evening and discuss the events of the day and 1
arrange plans for community work after the crops \
are laid by. . ki
Every farmer needs the help of the telephone. r 4 :
See the nearest Bell Manager or send a postal for *\
our free booklet and see how smalfthe cost is.
FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT '
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Beady for To-morrow 7
other
nonet digest tnetr iceo vets tnorotiKiuy nam
tr. tm animals. In order to iastv* thorough
Thb la « praacriptioa prepared iquirisllj
for MALAfMA or CHtLLS 4 FEVER,
Fh*Of 1
AH expenses pay cadets
Carolina 1250. a year
A scholarship worth S300. a I
vacant from Barnwell County
be filled by competitive er
i South,
dMMafflbndTa^M^aad the County seat on Friday, August! 4.
the Fever will not For necessary informations nd blanks
Bee Dee
fry*! —»««d to make'
worn, too to
STOCK
MBnimra
EP.D.N**.
■ i OWdANcte
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Ittorneii and Cmlnsellor st Law
Office ore:
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLI.Na
Will practice In ail the Court* Uol-
lecrinn* a »t eclalty. Loans negotiated
on acceptable securitr.
DR. W. C. MILHOUS.
©mturf,
' Office hours: 8:80 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Persons living sway from Barnwell
will please make appoklmenta before
coming By so doing they will be sure
of Immediate service and
Dr. J. P. Lee, Jr,
Dentist ~
WILLISTON, - - S.C.
Work done at your home anywhere in
Barnwell County.
Office over Bank of WiUiston.
Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 3 to 6 p. m.
8-5-13-lv. \ -
Thos. M. Boulware,
ATTORNEY AT UW
- ' • ■ - Y’ 4»
Negotiate loans on real estate. Can
get 7% money In sums not let* thaq
f&.OOu.OO.
Office over Bank of Western
BARftWElL S. C.
CoL O. J. Bond,
i Citadel, Charlwtop7& C.
Meet Have Good Load
“The fanner’s biggest problem,”
said Prof. W. L. Hutchinson, of Clem-
College, recently, “is how to have good
land. If he already has good land, his
biggest problem is how to keep it good.
One of the best ways of getting and of
keeping good land is to grow legumi
nous crops. It is now time for South
Carolina farmers to think about what
winter coyer crops they are going to
plant. Grow legumes and cut the ni
trogen bill. »
MINNEAPOLIS LADY BAM ~
SCALDED ft HiLE COOKING
While preparing dinner a young
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune to
scald her hand so badly that over half
the skin cameoff. She was skme At the
time and rushed over to hqr neighbor’s
for help. This neighber promptly ap*
plied Allen’s Ulcerine Salve and in ten
days the hand waa completely healed
without a scar.
This salve is one of the oldest reme^
dies in America mid since 1868 it has
been known as the only salve po**(fnt
enough to core chronic ulcers and did
sores of long standing. Because it is
so powerful, it will heal burns and scalds
without a scar in a remarkably short
time. ^
Allen’s Ulcerine Salve heals from the
bdttom up and draws out the poisons.
If appHedjw new cuts and sores it bento
in one-third tye time that common salves
take. Sold by C. N. Burkhalter, and
other leading druggists.—adv.
Dr.-J. W. Reeves (X improved farm lands weU located
^ \ in amounts from 62,600 to 180,000.
Dentist
k ., V \ .
• In-office last week of each month.
Barnwell, South Carolina
OSes in Harrison Boildiag.
Don’t write, call on undersigned.
V. S. OWENS, Atty.
Office
D. Jen
nings made another charge against the
governor. This was that tha governor
voted seven times against Wade
Hampton when the leader of the Red
Shirt brigade was. a candidate for the
United States senate and the governor
a member of the ptate legislature. Y
The inference to be drawn from the
two instances is that in the future, as
far as the two militant opponents are
concerned, the governor is to be fought
with the same weapons that he has
brandished over the head of his chief
competitor in the race.
The Newberry meeting found the
white cotton bloom designated aa the
Smith campaign badge, it making its
first appearance in this role at the
meeting in the home county of the
governor.
Along with the more serious aspects
of the Campaign, there “Fslhe gcca-
siuuat'Wiriciim)’ fo'Bfeak the oppressive
monotony of the daily dish of speech
making.
The mayor of Sumter rarely resorts to
the joke telling medium to get the atten
tion of his audience. His splendid
physique and stentorian voice always
command this, and the candidate rare
ly smiles while making his speech. At
Greenwood though he departed from
his usual matter of fact utterance just
for a moment and told his audience
that his health had alwas been good un
til the campaign opened. Since then,
he said, he had been inclined to at
tacks of cholera morbus, occasioned by
daily belching forth the governor’s re
cord, says The State.
At the same meeting the crowd got a
hearty laugh at the expense of the
Cheraw candid-te also. While in one'
of the most heated periodaof his speech
some one asked a question in which
the speaker caught indistinctly the
word .“you.” The accouatics of the
open air theater were not of the beat,
and this candidate thought that he had
been called a “Jew.” In Newberry,
also, the speaker got wind that a re
port was being circulated that he was a
Jew. So the Cheraw candidate felt
that he was called upon to explain that
he was not a Jew, though he would not
have been tshamed if he had. He then
told the crowd that he waa of Scotcb-
Iriah extraction, though bis manners,
he said, proved him to be a Scotch
tormr. " • •