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.* fj i f ; L **• rfgmr mmsgoi tunnel * No 1®. KnUht* of PrthlM wil ff«ll ob Flrit *nd “Wit. at M o’clock. A By-orderof wquctod. E. A. BROWN, C. C. J 1 Wm. McNAB. K. R. & 8 . ” , yh y, HARMONY LODOR NO 17 A P M jfflkVT'VJ'XS ^ brethren are coraiai.y invited to attend Wm.McNaL.8ec. J ^ “"'ey, W. M. Church of the Holy Apoatle*. (Protesfant Episcopal) Sgrvicks. 3 ""^y- », :3 0 A. M./on the first, third and fi th Sundays of the month. Sunday -chool every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Wednesday: I,ate atternoon Ryrice, the hour ada[)trd to the chanirinif’seasons. Other services as may t>e announced. You will be welcome at all the services. A. E. EV1SOX. IJscToH. FOUNO—at Barnwell Opera House on Friday evening, May 14th, one K. of F. watch charm. Owner can get same at this office by describing churm and paying for this advertisement. No 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.—adv. • ••••• • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • • • The days gain 8 minutes in sunshine this week. Mr. W. F. Cone, of Ulmer, was a visitor here Friday. Mr. J. A. Jenkins, Jr., of Kline, was ^ a visitor here Monday. I Mr. U. B. Hammet spent the week- 1 end at his hotpe here. Mr. Q. A. Kennedy, of Williston, wa$ in town on business Monday. Mr. S. H. Greene and son, of Green land, were in town Tuesday. Mr. Nat Weekley, of Fairfax, was a business visitor here this Week. Mr. B. F. Weathers bee, 0 f Dunbar ton, ia attending court here this week. Mr. W. D. Richardson paid a short visit to friends in Orangebu^ Sunday. Messrs. M. C. and J. B. Kuehings, of Williaton, were among the visitors here * Monday. Messrs. C. H. Mathis and N. Blatt, of Blackville, were in town on business Monday. T. S. McMillan, Esq., of Charleston, was here on professional business Monday. "w- Victor Lewis, caahier of the Bank of Kline, was in town on business Tuesday. J. Henry Johnston, Esq., of Allen dale, was in town this week on pro fessional business. * Messrs. J. R. Boylston and J. C. Keel, of Allendale, were in town on business this week. The Williams Stock Company, play ing under canvas, in filling a week’s engagement here this week. Attorneys Jas. M. Patterson and R. P. Searson, Jr., of Allendale, were here on professional business Monday. Attorneys H. F. Buist and A. H. Ninestein, of Blackville, are among the out-of-town lawyers attending court here this week. Lennie Drew Hogg, the 11-months daughter of Mr. G. M. Hogg, of Barn well, died Monday night after an illness of several months. The county dispensary board met here Friday. Only routine business was transacted. Another meeting is to be held here Saturday. It is understood that four members of the faculty of the Barnwell Graded . School have refused to accept their positions for another year. Mr. Ronald C. Gyles, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ryan A. Gyles, of Blackvilel, took his B. S. degree in medicine at Wake Forest College this week. Mr. Gyles has made an enviable record at this institution, having been .instructor jif one of the departments for the past two years. . | The Rev. S. W. Henry requests The People to announce that be will not preach at Siloam Church Sunday after noon, as he goes to Branchville Satur day to deliver the annual school ser mon the following day. He will preach at Siloam on the afternoon of the fifth Sunday at the usual hour.. The ^arnwell baseball team played two games with an aggregation from Augusta on Thursday and Friday. The first went ten innings, resulting in a tie score of 4 to 4. The second was a walk-over for the locals, the visitors being entirely unablje to connect with Pate’s delivery. The .final count was 17 to 0. ♦ r'-'-vv. It pays to summer prune young jruit trees. Rub off misplaced shoots. Thin them out where they are too crowded / and pinch back the tips of those that you wish to make branch. Attention of this kind wiH give you a stouter and more nicely shaped tree Do the work now while the branches are small and Rsh-My-TIma—Aataerptvc. Aaad'yne t . <*y r A terrific downpour of rain, accom panied by a mild windstorm, visited Barnwell and the surrounding country Wednesday night Several farmera report deep gullies washed in their fields. ' i Cols. Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell, and R. M. Mixaon, of Williston, were among the speakers from this State who addressed a meeting of three hundred and twenty-five representative far mers of South Carolina and (Georgia at Augusta Saturday. { APPETITE STIMULATED BY COHONSEED MEAL How Product Should Be Uied in Feed ing Beef Cattle. The proper feeding of cottonseed meal is one of the most important prob lems before agricultural workers in the South and the solution of the problem in all its branches will be of immense value to the farmers of the cotton belt. Farmers will therefore learn with in terest of the publication by the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington of a bulletin on “Cottonseed Meal for Feeding Beef Cattle.” It is Farmers’ Bulletin 655 and may be had upon ap plication to the Department of Agricul ture. Among the conclusions drawn in hfs summary by the author of the bulletin are the following of special interest to the Sdutkeirn farmers: Do not feed young calves heavily on cottonseed meal. If cotton seed meal does not cosj/ over 134 a ton it can probably be used to advantage in wintering the breeding herd. By feeding a ration of 2 pounds of cottonseed cake with corn silage, or 3 1-2 pounds of cottprisraT cake With coarse roughages suoh as oat straw, corn stover, etc., mature cattle can be wintered very economically. One pound of cottonseed meal is usually worth as much as 2 pounds of corn for feeding cattle. Cottonseed meal stimulates the appe tite of fattening animals and will cause them to consume more feed and like wise to make greater gains. Heavy feeding of cottonseed meal should be discontinued after 100 to 120 days where dry roughage ia fed and after 150 days where succulent feeds are used. • 1 Cottonseed cake can be used very profitably as a supplemental feed for fattening cattle on pasture. Farmers who are breeding beef cattle should write to the Department of Agriculture and ask for Bulletin 665. No. 666 will cure Chills and Fever. It is the moat speedy remedy we know, —adv. Notice of Election. A petition havig been filed in accor dance with section 1742, general achool laws of 1912, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Sycamore school May 29th, 1915, determining whether or hot a special school tax one (1) additional mills shall be levied in the above named school district. The said election shall be conducted as is provided by law for the holding of general elections. The noils will be opened at the store of J.A. Vernon and the ’following are hereby appointed managers of election: J. A. Y'ernon, B. R. Loadholt, J. A. Lightsey. Those favoring the proposed levy shall cast a ballot with the word ‘‘Yes r ’ written or printed thereon, and those opposing 4ne ballot wiUrthe word print^rinereon. ijr Horace J. Crouch. Sec. Co. Board of hducation. Barnwell, S. C., May 14 1915.—2t. proposed levy shall cast a u wnrH “No” written or Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that the books of registration for Barnwell county will by open on salesday in each month un til August 1915. All persons desiring to vote in the election to be held in September must be registered. J. Staff Halford, Chrm.,' G. M. Shepherd, J J. Ray, iard of Registration Barnwell county -8.tf. \ \ -r-f » * ' - - - I. ff Bridging the distance ’twixt you and “anywhere ” The Bell Telephone^ with its 16,000,000 miles of wire, brings millions of people within earshot of your voice. Many thousand of thei^, living v/ithin fifty or a hundred miles, can be peached for a small toll charge. Are you making^use of this vast bridge on your farm, in your home or in your business. There’s a E r< ?, i . t ‘P 3e ’ orcmey or convenience for you in the Bell Telephone if you will use it. Grasp the Opportunity* < < Call or write the manager to-day. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BOX 52, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. BUY 0U6 STRONG.' STYLISH SHOES AND HOSE FOR ALL THE FAMILY o, TORNADO INSURANCE SEE US AT ONCE » It will be too late after you have % been damaged, to protect yourself by Tornado Insurance. The cost . will be very small compared to the protection given you \ CALHOUN & CO. Office: Bank of Western Carolina, Barnwell, S. C DR. J. P. O’NEILL -SPECIALIST— 202 King St.. Charleston, S. C. Call or write for information regard ing my advanced method of treating Stomach, Liver, Nerve, Blood, Skin Diseases, Piles, Contracted Troubles, Kidney, Bladder and Private Diseases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays 10 to 2. THE LEATHER WHICH GOES INTO QUR SHOES» IS SO TANNED THAT IT NOT ONLY FEELS COM FORTABLE BUT WEARS A LONG TIME. THE SOLES ARE MADE OF STRONG LEATHER THAT WONT SOON WEAR OUT. STYLE. FIT. COMFORT AND THE LOW PRICE ARE WHAT WE GIUE YOU WHEN WE SELL YOU SHOES. OUR HOSE WILL STAND THE STRAIN OF BUSY FEET. TRY IT ONCE: VAU’LL BUY IT AGAIN. Only the moat exclusive metropolitan styles shown in “MAY MANTON” SHOES for Wc J. A. P0RTER, BARNWELL, 8. 6. * t' Notice of Election. The Municipal-election for the town of Snelling will be held June 3rd, 1915, to elect one Intendant and four (4) Wardens. — - The following managers of election have been appamted: U, D. Cook, E. J. Rawls and jJlf. Simmons. 4 y J. M. Hill, Clerk, 5-20-3t. * Town of Snelling, S. C. EDGAR A. BROWN JAS. JULIAN BUSH , YOUR OWN BROTHER WOULDNT BLAME YOU FOR CHANGING —TO A - TRAVEL SUP MERCHAHT The following Merchants give Travel Slips: IN BARNWELL: S* B. Moseley, Dry Goods and Shoes. Barnwell Fruit Co., Fruit and Oysters. The Lyric Theatre, the Best in Pictures. Black’s Quality Market, Fresh Meats. Huggins’ Drug Store, “Satisfactory Service.” Tobin’s Millinery Emporium, Hats and Dress Goods. Lemon Bros., Hardware and Groceries. The Barnwell People, Newspaper and Job Printing. IN BLACKVILLE: J. L. Buist, Groceries. Blackville Hardware Co., Hardware. The Lyric Theatre, Moving Pictures. E, D. F. Pharmacy, Drugs '—. . —i IN ALLENDALE: The R. P. Searson Drug Co., Drugs. Allendale Hardware Co., Hardware. The R. P. Searson Drug Co., Branch Drugs. I- D. Ellis, Grocery Sundries, Etc. Searson Furniture Co., Furniture. Sharfsin & Oswald, Dry Goods and millinery. Buy from C, H. Mathis Cantaloupe and Cucumber Seed —Grown at— Rocky Ford,’ Colo. Watson Melon Seed Grown at Blackville, S. C. All grown by him on his own farm. Address \ _ V C. H. MATHIS, Blaclcville, s. c. . I*" .. 1 ^ \ NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD > r is what’you should consider when having repair^ work done on that Car of Yours, Mr. Funds on deposit for redemption of Travel Slips at Home Bank of Barnwell; Bank of Western Carolina, Black*, ville; and the Allendale Bank, Allendale. 40 miles or over redeemed at the bank—leas than that amount good for picture show tickets. We have our garage well-equipped wifh t^e>igHt kindoffma- chinery for a first-class job and are in position to make repairs QUICKLY* We employ only reliable workmen and every job MUST BE RIGHT before it leaves the shop. We handle A FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES. Try us on that next order for tires, spark plugs, etc., etc. THE BARNWELL GARAGE, T. R CXEXSHAW. ftaprirtat