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. . m. _ **■■■ ■ a - - mm Model N-“5-passenger, 30 H. P $695.00 F. 0. B. Factory. . is f $695.00 F. O. B. Factory NOT AN EXPERIMENT, BUT A TRIED AND TESTED FRIEND NG BUT PRICE “ PORTER, BAKSWEU.. 5. C ■ivr* n« anat c*bm*« m 9"Wai I % I# fan 9mA • f iiar«« a •«ma an mi Uha* ■ >ii '#4a W ife* I A *4 *4 Ha4 a Aa li taai Ik. -a***«f n f4MMtla«r *• (A* an*’- * *#« MMn< %• fnaA. #• tin »laa** M' at' W f «*a am Our Line of •««! Am t —if * fMA4aa a %ac A • *. • ■ la Iw4«Av ftfeAl % \aaama (lAa 4 t n*<Mf** af mm i SatA Ant f4MA4xl Alt A Mfl A| KOOL CLOTH SUITS All Styles aad Patterns PRICES; $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. I Jpfe Western Carolina Department Store, MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT with L d. M 8EMI-PA8TK PAINT and four asq UiiAAAd Oil. ir ££ ‘tC 1 t aImVaS^" 1 « Q^lwMMW A to tawm •• Ma o«r LAM — wM earn adAf t t r#. * m ^ A „ .mr m If jrw Kira aItvyam) •iMfta*# a smt* daft. U't Harr nut pUnU^I III** * rop* »wimr*l. >vu »h »al*! loa*- no t»n»« «f» erl- tl« •real in Thrrr i», of « «>UI *« , (*p«iaiii« ral'lr \a- ration within th«* i«*«rion for which thi* in Kivm. It may wvl! Ih* that the possibility fo» pluntinir ^u*’- Acaafully c* rtam of the cropn men tioned Hva n, the more PoUth- • rly MTfions The mlviee m h.*s«« I on th»* latest frest ijaiv > '"or the mh tieti, and the variation^ in weather eondi* tions from year to year also may in fluence planting periods. The following cultural suggestions are made for the crops which may yet he planted with fair chances of suc cess throughout most of this section: Beans. Plant in rows two and one-half feet apart for either horse or hand culti vation, and three to four inches apart in the rows. , A pint of seed is suffi cient for a hundred foot row. Lima Beans, Pole. Plant in hills three to four feet a- part for horse or hand cnltivation.—A~ half pint of seed is sufficient for a hun dred food row. Bush lirrvas should be planted in rows two and one-half feet apart for hand cultivation, or three feet apart for horse cultivation. Space the seeds six to ten inches apart in the rows. —* OuiUMtlP Plant 8 to 10 scAtfa ia a hit, spannfr the hills 5 feet apart each way, and thin to two or three plants; or sow the seed in rows four to five feet a- /^part When planted in rows, the plant* should be about fifteen mrhe* apart, but the seed should be sowed much lharkrf, the plants later A half owaev a# seed ia hrarwt f«r a srd the running varietira eiffht to ten leet i i*art each way. One-half ounce of rwd it suffieient for n hundred-foot row of * ither the buah ur running va- ri» tie-* * , u - k m e Ion •* • he t*.-hite of the musk melon is the sav.o ;.s tin rucumUm «xcept that N I e.Mts ur.» usually *? v ^n more space Plant eight to ten \ed> n a hill, spa.- ing the hills six feet apart each way. Another method is to sow in drills six feet apart and thin to single, plants eighteen to twenty four inches apart. Watermelons. The culture of the watermelon is the same as the muskmelon except that the plants require more space. Plant watermelons in rows eight to ten feet apart'and thin to single plants three feet apart in the rows, or plant in hills eight to ten feet apart each way. An ounce of seed is sufficient for a hundred-foot row or for a doaen hilU. should b# grown fogt apart and a!*out an « lance apart in the row. Th« will not appear until late fall in rows at least two j by. the Art of August 24, adted in section 443, Po em Leek seed are planted like onion seed in drills from fifteen inches to two feet apart for hand cultivation, or two am! a half feet apart for horse cultivation. The plants should be thinned to abdUt four inches apart in the rows. ' ■ * Parsley. Parsley is sown in drills. A single drill a few feet in length ^vill be suf ficient for a family.—. Collards. Sow in drills eighteen inches apart above, giving the names of the own- for hand cultivation and thirty inches! ers, stockholders, and security hold- 0m Am* pp umom noraNi im LICffTWnr MM NAftDWAM OO Whcfwm Uto brwt Of c**r*0$±n*] lint —■ jn-u only VwU A*V4 fSa. A &C »Aitr At. a c on the re ef this ferm, tq wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing -ed itor and business managers are: B. P. Davies, Barnwell S. C. 2. That the owners are: B. P. Da vies, Barnwell, S. C. a That the known bondholder-, nortgagees and other security hokb ts owning or holding 1 per cent, or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New York. 4. That the two paragraphs next apart for horse cultivation. Thin to stand fourteen to eighteen inches a- part in the row. Statement of the Ownership, Manage- Okra. ment. Circulation, etc.,. Required The rows should be three to four by the Act of Congress of Au- feet apart for the dwarf varieties and gust 24, 1912. four to five fpet Apart for the tall of The Barnwell People, published kinds. Sow the seed a few inches a-1 weekly at Barnwell, South Carolina, part and thin the plants to 18 inche.4|for April 1, 1917. to two feet apart^fleged foe;, ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears . Sweet It is desirable to have a r of sweet petal! ss to tot Im Set the plants ia rtdgea S apart. Space the pleata h efore me, a Notary Public in and I ’or the State and Ceenty aforesaid, or two • MTsonaJly appeared B. P. Davies, rardenJ rba, having keen duly sworn accord- 4 fee * ag to tow, deptsss aad says that the serf to 'w is the editor and pebiisher ef The the a capcrity tor a •At Nk to upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statemepts AUGUSTA LUMBER COMP. Augusta, (afet Manufacturers of • SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, LUMBER, LATH A SHINGLES Distributors CERTAIN-TEED A VULCANITE ROOFING, UPSON PROCESSED WALL BOARD. Ask For Prices - - Catalogue SI 1.90 From, Karnwell, TO WASHINGTON ACCOUNT CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION Selling Dates From Virginia and the Carolines, June 2nd-7th, iac * which stockholders of the of a % From Georgia, Florida and Alabama, June lst-6th, inc Tickets limited to reach final destination not later than midnight June 21st, exten sion of final limit to July 6th, 1917, may be obtc.ir.ed by deposit with Terminal Agent and payment of fee of 50 cts. LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED LPITAL | TO THE NATIONAL CAJ TST addrria an? mjmmt o4 tH* ATLANTIC COAST UNE T. C WHITE. G. P. A. * N.C 1 mu ► this 12th day af May. 1917 w. c i *** ww * ^Lrlcdgc, Kman PMS* fa. S C J CONnumMI A5CD BUUtUL fal Ml ^,1II—'.I Baa Ito M • • WmmmofL i. C a —