The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 28, 1919, Image 9
taint
VOL.
IVoman after
Pinkh, __
Jnpound to
Health
|2.““
PLX. BARNWELL, 8 0
SIXTEEN MORE ARMYTRUCKS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
SEVERAL CO /NTIE8.
FARM]
Allendale
Weevil
*****<
Mr.
ville,
agent,
morning
sentativ# 4
the boll
tirely over
has crossi
at rome poi
County,
to attend th<
for this w«
possible to
Tbit the fsi
ty ari fare to fi
n the persoi
HUE TO BE
‘After I was
for a long time
* ^ood deal of
time was not
16 f° go about,
r greatest desire
a to have a child
ur home and one
roy husband ‘ wo Hur| dred Thousand Pounds T. N.
n e wiUi C « bottJ. T ‘ '* A ’°
Lydia E. Pink-
lam s Vegetable
/ompound and
ranted me to try it.
k brought relief
[rom my troubles,
so I could do my
a little one, all
is E. Pinkham’s
’-Mrs. 0. S.
lensburg, Wash.
’erywhere w ho
ir homes yet are
on account of
fr which in most
fid to Lydia E.
> pound.
lot give up hope
this wonderiul
special advice
Medicine Co.,
[It of 40 years
rvjcr
Also Shipped From Capital
Eor Use in Various Counties.
Columbia.
Sixteen trucks, Mtlon to those
already allocated to the State high
way commission by the lotted States
war department; *re being sent to
South Carolina at the present time
tom Streater. 111., according to infor
mation recently received Capt. Roy
Pennell, highway engineer.
T£ese trucks will be sent to tight
counties direct. They will not be dis
tributed from Columbia, but will go
direct to the county seats from the
shipping point in lillnola. The high-
way department has received, all told.
60 trucks from the government for
use in highway construction over the
state
Thre* carloads of T. X T.
Iftcreaae if* Corporation feel
Rut L. Osborne, comptroller general,
has gtten out the folio* - Inform*-
4«n with regard to the corporation
license'fees collected by hbj office for
1918:\ % ‘ /
* ' f
The fees collected to date from for
eign and domestic corporations for
1919* show an increase of $5,188.12,
the-amount collected being $107,007.-
90 against $101C19.78 for 1918.
' The law requires every corporation
doihg business in the state to make
a report and secure a license from
the,.comptroller general. .-The fee paid
for this license is Wsed upon the
paid ip capital, being one-half of 1 per
cent on same, with a minimum fee of
$5. There are. between 4,000 and 6,-
000 corporations doing business in the
state, the majority of these pacing the
minimum fee. Cotton mills, banks
and foreign corporations pay .approxi
mately 55 per cent of the total amount
collected.
Since the enactment of the corpora
tion law these fees have more than
doubled. The amount collected in
1905, the first year, was $42,429.48.
Corporations failing to make a report
or pay the license fee to the comptrol
ler general for collection and Attor
ney General Wolfe has made a special
effort to collect those placed in his
hands this year, and there remain
very few now that have not complied
with the law. Suit will be entered
against those.
IS OPPOSED 10 MCE SUICIDE
Gaffney Man 90 Yaara Old H >e 0‘
Married Fgit Timts A id la-^F-t .e
of F ftyHwa Children.
en
Gaffney.,, — The most remarkable
character in Cherqkee county, or in
deed anywhere in'the United States,
is John H. Lynch of Cherokee Falls.
He will be 90 years of age next April,
and came to Gaffney to have a war
rant issued for a neighbor who had
threatened to kill him, "the difficulty
having arisen over the fact that the
neighbor’s calf had been trespassing
on the old man’s pea patch, which he
had himself planted and cultivated.
Mr. Lynch, in spite of his great age,
js'haje and hearty, and. ddes his daily
work in the fields. He has been mar
ried four times, and is the father of
52 children, nearly all of whom are
still living. His youngest child was
born the year that President Wilson
was inaugurated, and is named Wood-
row. In his younger days Mr. Lynch
was a miner, having worked at many
of the prospects in both North and
South -Carolina, e has the appear
ance of being not over 65 years of age,
and judging by his conversation one
would think that if his present wife
were to die he woukl-wiah to get mai^
rled again.
m
rm
!<«£*,
Bleats Will Not Run.
Cole L. Blease Issued a statement in
power which he maid hw would not be a can
didate for rongreie In the Seventh
istrtet in the general •lection He
said be had not been nor would be a
candidate
July 19 be anaounred bis caadidacy
ta t be gcoeral elect tea leaned hie
platform ead railed oa bla follower!
lo etey away from the primary that
they might **aof be bowed** by the
primary oath
Anderson.—Anderson’s police force
and fire’department had a material in
crease In salaries voted them by the
C*e*bi«9 Be
pens tea
•me the
Bm A •• (,<
MB 1
>am ese
leiee Pee#lee Teanefeeeod.
Waebmgtea iBeeetal > -Tbeenae M
eeplee ef SsaNb * ar*»liaa. wbe re
Hv*d a t«mmtap**m •nm* usee age ae
m$er H the army aad wbe te aew «m
ety la Uim mty bae b*ea trweefecred
i tbe wasi^eerd ad appeals te b—dla
gewwm# asrt ed tae war awdor
te |iewi (MB la tbia repmrttp Me>er
•ebtee will be ebted rewamd There
re aseer rta^eae «d rewtrertei! wbe!
1 •
•MH t |MN
* * NF . 04-if , will lfewH|
mae*
’ j/y ^ “'‘fl
■ rate i
W * FnS ns §9^ *
warSw
Tl laih SAW
W Tbae 1
*aw ‘ askev paC
1 4 ' |4 m*
Avail boe^jv aaf I*aH
1 9*9* 0i
tbAfSaA male vwitaMi
m T’S«
P » fcn mS • •«
L e*»««
L«has •# the foemA H
mAclAM fee pl^g
L a*4e4
L f*—!■
•id fwvaea K«<aa •
■
II T Stte tmrmm Hal W
■ ^
ew* ta bens a ffv* 4 pfl
■
i*
•ew 4
perse I
* ■ «
ta*
eUl tabe
him la ew
Bales trim
city council. All tbe policemen get
$100 while
the chief la raised to $126
Tork —£
xcellent progress la the
wo(h of paving the ttreeu of Tork has
be«a made
ta tbe last few weeks, this
being parti
y due to tb# abundance of
laborers re
suit lag from tbo cessation
of farming
activities ta the country
aiwaad Y of
S.
- CSaaear -
— Tbe cactuo rrua ts Cboa
tae r««at v la oao <*rTh* TJff Mf'BkgVT
years A a
umber ef farmers bavo saAd
pan mt IS*
if rwttoa crop for $4 easts
The van 4Sep*ntv es pe» t
ibe pewo •
a euar much over that Sg
sea Tbe «
rrop ta a l-t lie u0
od —Two uoarwes. Jobs aad
Fa«*v Xmi
Ida. wore anaaftp httted
ead 9om* a
<wv aeatuou to fared whoa
tba oa«**ee
Abas Is wStrS •Say wore
fidms woe
strwrS by a aattuas eastao
•a tba n
*f lenea S Meusara Cara
yOr>
if/
Wr&i
T,
>?:
•sbmBM! mwst
else reee ee! e re
I b e* wrbeaii e
i f*eded er aeebe i
MMMb wswsB! $ Bb
e trwsbeee eetw
’Wbe ere * deeeer
9M
ed
•M
^ • ••
I^Mbd ed farm!
■*« r
WeeekeSed A ew eed
<•
• *
meet tag
b ed lew
tere ead
hi tbe
%|B % f#
• Me*! Or — sge
J«ae C eater eegre,
e#e aet B • Lee member a#
iMiblB be it way Owe b Bbmtrvc
pway Tbe e#Wer eed ferperel *
made drteedeate Mar
•€ m>eriee eed 4e
maeaet ed |t!faB te
«empie wl eliegee I bet ew
a % eemaer It ttll the pie let
! paeeeewer ae ! tret ley * er
tbai wbtle be eg egert
ie»eni (tme* Parteeacet ead
ta|ertee er«
ere
a»
CebmabWI pved |* T baber dees
ed tbe !***»• restp ed Best! fbpesww,
wUt art as area ed tbe degwrtaaeai t
eemwmrve eed Beeare te be adbee I
at tbe weieerestf tbe eemiaw ten term
aatit a prtdewser ta heed tbe aew 4r
pertamat eee be !erwred
Vasbiagfee - «!p—rmli —• Permer
beam r W P
aew M Wesbiagtee swseteed ee taeB
tiiiee te call epee tbe preetdewt at
tbe bTbtte Mease It la aadareieed
that b» MMierb w*t dwraae bie prwb
able eppeaatmeat ae e member ed tbe
trade rewMBteebes
imd*
4 stffN
9 teat
Totes Censteed te
bat L Oaberwe rempt rafter pees re 1
%m ret ere 14 ta CebMabta after be mg
abeeat wwaeestag aaalml eettlemeete
for tbe gras lev pert ef tbe w#A Mr
Oeborae vietted tbe ceeatiee ed Cbee-
ter . Torb Imaeaeter Kerebaw aad
Cbrtlerfeid
'f tbs • u•
W*w m BNwedBtfJwi^Bftgdf
r. ■ tht
Mi
fi»m !h
fret blgli
visited almns
p'.tn In 1 'allf<
rial stu«ly of
If feet
ity five
it have
lug re-
M SfH*-
w »irrr »*-> >u!
are Interre
forced
This is tnkrn to be a heeltbr stga
pad betoken n spirit on tbe pert of tbe
people to support Governor Cooper in
hie endeavor to make the state
from many rvile.
free
delta* Mot
tAJies bad been collected oa June M.
and be found ao enecetloos whatever
ta Sheriff Hunter's hands be bevtag
ocllocted sense and made a Inal re
port to tbe county treasurer prior te
June SO,
Ceftuusbta-—d* P Wre* premmeut
meevbaat ed bidgoway wee mete a tty
bitted ead bla wda received mjartaa
that rapped doaib befere asadirnl at
teatlaa could bo procured, while t*»rea
etbers lie aenouely wounded at tbe
rotembia b<w pita I ae a reault af a cot-
ad a eoutabouad Soutboru
‘ ir Wrn» s ce* «t
Smallwood
RUDELY printed in pencil on a
piece of dirty brown paper, and
stuck there with a sailor’s rusty
knife, was this message. And well
they knew what it meant. The girl
they had sought for days and believed
to be lost — now they knew her to be
worse than lost.
CtJyptto, with her pure, olive bit in end hieck #
tilkcn heir—Cnlypeo, the bceuuful Spenieb
girl who had memked eg e boy end bc^jed
to be allowed lo go with tbe reel on their
perilous journey—
Should be give up tbe treasure that be aad
bit party — some at whom bad paid tbe su
preme price-—bed ioufbt end repeatedly
risked tbetr lives lor; should be give up tbas
wealth at gold and jewel# lor tbe girl be
adored, or trust to tnerey at bis tnttnias
lor her safety i
Wk
Thit ia ibe utuauoo crraied by Rtcbard La
GalWaa* ia lua uuoutabla way at wnuag—ia
Pieces of Eight
Do you enjoy n story that at times is perptes*
mg. sometimes uncanny and at all times
exciting —just full at adventure P Then read
Our New Serial
Their CISs.
M IIarry Itought hla lrl«V‘ H iMMIlltl-
fill set of iiKHmstoiics a tl<*ir wotlding
trip.”
“Thon I shouhl <U1 tk»“i^ honey-
aioonstoned.” * \
COULD WOT SLEEP
Nr. Schleusner in lisery From
Kidney Complaint. Doan's
Gave Complete Relief.
“Heavy work brought oh my kidney
complaint,” says Wm. Sdileusner, 64U8'
Suburban Ave., Wtilstos, Mo. ‘‘One
n.orning when shoeing a horse ]| was
t ,ken with a guikhn pa ip in mybaCk
aid fell flat on the flpdh If I had
been hit with a trip ham
mer, 1 couldn’t have sof-;
foretl more. I stayed in
the hou.*e for* five weeks
and the pain was wearing
the life out of me. At
times, I couldn t - get a
wink cd sleep because of
the misery and I had to
get up every few mom^its
- to pass the s&TPtnmrifcat
Hr Scklrvmrr W ere highly colored, of
foul odor, filled with sandy sedunent
sne terribly’acalding. My bladder felt
as tb Jgl» R wre afire. Tbe pam
brolgbt stupor and a reeling vacation
i in rv head; the torture of it cannot
tie 4* -cribed. If .1 ►’ t ento m\ feet I
cmkln t walk but ^ • d izy and a)
\ Sitter and even-King wouil
)fy head ached m it m
., loach mr eye* acre being dmoed
Mt 1 wartrd ZXMft f Kidmtf
f. It sad 1 * k * "'W r d af the
Some Now EnUrariooa
TT Banka Dove, socretary of atato.
loauod the following chartora and com-
mtsalono; -
A commiaaion to tha Poople’a Wholo-
aale Grocery Conipany of Nichola,
with a proposed capital of $25,000
Tt will aell at wholfsale grocorioa, fer-
tlllaars and farm products.
A commission to the Hercules
Warehouse Company of Hartaville
with a proposed capital stock of
$1,000. Jt will buy and sell real aatata,
warehouses and to store cotton, cotton
seed and other materials.
Preparing to PlfM Flue
Dr. J. A. Hayne, state health officer
says that very soon plans will feava
been flnlahed to meet any emergency
should there be an epidemic of Influ
ensa In this or any of the Southern
states.
At a recent meeting of the stats
health offb'ers Dr. Ennion G. Williams,
state commisloner of health of Vlr
gin la. Dr. W! S. Rankin, statA health
officer of North Carolinar were ap
pointed a committee tp prepare plans
to combat any epidemic of Influense
should such occur. ,
Camp Jaahson — The coortmartial
of W E MtkelL former civilian booh
heeper at Camp Jarheoa. who was
charged under 64 s pec i fir at ion« with
podding hie records and emhess’.ing
government finds while employed at
the camp, hoe been concluded and
while no verdict has been made pub
lic everything points to the acquittal
of Mr. Mlkell.
Securing Census Facts.
H. R. T)ickens, special agent of the
bureau of the census for the fedfirgi
government. Is busy In the office . of
For Malaria Prevention.
At the request of Dr. J. A. Hayna, a
government public health officer has
been detailed to come to South Caro-
lin« to make a survey of the towns and+tho compTroll.r gmreral. Rettw* f.ct,
cities of the state for the purpose of
learning what is necessary to elimi
nate malaria. Dr. Hayne has been no
tified that J. M. Fisher, associate san
itary engineer of the United States
health service, has been ordered to
came to South Carolina for the pur
pose of making *hese surveys.—
Mr. Fisher i* to havq his headquar
ters In Column's.
in regard to the financial conditions
of the various towns and cities. ,
Each town and efty in the state will
he or has been risitsd by representa
tives of the fsdtral government for
this purpose.
A report on the financial condition
of the various municipalities Is made
to the census bureau each year and
tht facts thus obtained are published.
Patrick—A terrific electric and rain
storm passed over Patrick lasting one
hqur. Several inches of rain fell caus
ing a washout on Seaboard Air Line
one half mile south of Patrick, derail
ing five cars of train No. 2. No pas
sengers were seriously hurt. Track
tom up some distance. Train No. 8
south, detoured over Atlantic
Line Railway,* via Oheraw.
Coast
ill in
turn
iBSecnheg
aa#
Accident Prevention Campaign.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad is
control between the dates October 1*
aid II. _
Tha-real object «f this drive te for
and tt is believed
Auto Company Prospers.
Ro,ck Hill.-^At the annual meeting
of ihe stockholders of the Anderson.
Motor company ft was uTTfrrrrmmrtily' % T
voted te^inorfase the company’s capi
tal stock one million dollars. The
company’s present, stork is $2,625,000.
This action by the stockholders con
firmed the vote of the directors of the
company at a recent meeting. Ap
proximately 95 per cent of the stock
holders were represented at the meet
ing. according to announcement made
by J. G. Anderson, president of the
company. «.
.• Permanent Tri-County Fair.
Andrews.—At a mass meeting tha
Tri-Countv Fair Association became a
iO AN
JVtSC.
r ILLS
Pharmacists Association.
Druggists from Richland aid Ker
nlannlne to take isrt in the national ;*Bbsw counties me’ at tha elty ball and
railroad accident preveatloa drive to organised a district association F. 8 '"'permanent orgamtatioa.
be conducted on all lines under federal Earle wac choaea ure.ldant and F K The tobacco warehousee will be used
be eonducted on an i _ rieury . th.s season for exhibit bo ld ng. but
The pharmacist, ware planaiag U «*»• usociatloa Is plaaBtag to buy a
affiliate with tha si ta association aad tract of SI acres ci land, and they ex
% e09fl itttaa wt£ be appo)atad to pra pact befere another season to have oo
Tbs a sea . ILi i; *JLli
lUooal parpoeea
■
ttnaf
New Wine in
Old Bottles
99
That it the way one
reviewer sums up that
delightful story of a
quest for millions in
gold doubloons left in
the West Indies by
buccaneers, recorded
in the new serial about
to appear in this paper.
5
By Richard La Gallienne
Fhe lure.of buried
treasure is perennial.
Add mysterious caves,
pirates, ruins, a sea*
swept island, moon
light on the water and
the attending dangers,
and it sounds like
“Treasure Island.” If
you have ever heard
that impelling call of
adventure you can’t
resist this story*
eyas
Pirates!
Daggers!
Savages!
Moonlit Caverns!
Buried Treasure!
Dead Men’s Bones!
Picture them in your
mind's eye and you
9&y get a faint idea
of the plot of that
roaring story of the
Spanish Main
Come, get aboard the
Maggie Darling and
sail with us across the
scarce-awakened sea
to the West Indies
where is buried the
gold of Spanish buc
caneers. You will en
joy every moment of it
Watch
TVs
4 '■
Iff
vet rype
aeaxcietias fti eaaaaal
laraaaia M aanfBas ftta aarwine
James O Lea ae gaaccel
m