The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 27, 1920, Image 8
■OTSKllS EIEC1SOEltGMBHfS?
loU m
T -"WlMB
of I»lfo I ^
pad no icpotm tad
hod fointiog ipolla.
1 tuff trod for two
or throo years bo-
fore I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkhamo
vegetable Com
pound and the Liver
PilUwhichl saw ad
vertised in the
papers and in your
little books. I took
about twelve bottles
I of your Vegetable
Compound and found it a wonderful
remedy. I commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved I
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who nave taken it
I am glad to help others all I can/’—
Mrs. R. E. Deming 487 W. Lafayette
Ave., Syracuse, N Y.
While Change of Life is a most crit
ical period of a woman’s existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled, and normal healtn
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to tie medicinal ex
tractives of the native roots and barbs
Which it contains.
iftITIIUCTtO TO
A UNIT ON ALL QUIATtONA
AT SAN FRANCISCO
KILL SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
Convention Adopts Majority Unfavor
able Report of The Committee by
Staggering Vote of 246 to 68
. 1 Columbia.
The state ' Democratic convention
/oncluded its session after a day of
considerable turmoil over the various
questions under dlsscussion. Twenty-
eight delegate with one-half vote each,
If the different congressional districts
so deteiimne to distribute their votes
and four delegates at large and four
alternate delegates at large were
elected. The South Carolina dele
gates were Instructed as a unit on all
questions coming before the San Fran
cisco convention. The delegates go
uninstmcted as to candidates of ths
party. The administration of Wood-
row Wilson was Indorsed and the
achievement! of the Democratic ad
ministration extolled in the highest
terms in the platform which was
adopted st an early hoar. Ths plat-
What They Called Inch Other.
/I*/ °t *"* »*«••" “ ld ; h « I form un.iMlin.dlr l.dorwd Lh.
T**—• r * ,h : r J m <X V.rMlUM ud tb. Im«w of ullox
preaartl with the lmp«)rtsoce of being 1
In court, “was etandin st the corner
sen reraln wl(h each other pretty hot
an pointed like **
"lteiaf» the cooveventioa.** esld the
con
“Ah dne't reeerenhrr
Mer.df t hoogh t fO11 y .i re|
calllo eerh e«hee whs
IL aah
dry la“
UFT OFF CORNS!
L while coadomatsg “as aa-
•apatiiotk the attitude of
who defeated Its
directly or by
II with rssirvidMi
la aad will base tha ef-
feed of aalktfytag R."
■aa eedrage was defeased by aa
beNalag Bie>eeHy
ilea graatiag •••rage wabaal
te the Reeaa b laiisay
was paper bp Ad mmmmmm a
a groat cattle er bog
stale farmers mast be ss-
coo raged to grow saflclent crops to
feed them.
Prises for teld experiments are pe
culiarly attractive, five prises are
offered for the beet result on an vre
of corn, cotton, hay and tobacco, the
prlxee being 8100, 880, 800, 840 and
820. The awards are to be made on
the following echedule: Yield, 30
points; quality, 20; record, 30, and
profit, 20.
Five prizes of 850, 840, 830, 820 and
810 have been offered for the best re
sults attained on half acre plots of
swee^ potatoes, peanuts, sugar cane
and sorghum- The same ratio as to
yield, quality record and profit win
obtain in making these awards as for
corn, cotton, hay and tobacco.
Among the most attractive pre
miums are those for individual farm
displays. Five premiums amounting
to 8526 are offered in this classifica
tion. The first prize is 8200, with the
following amounts up through fifth,
8150, 8100, 850 and 825.
Prises amounting to 8500 are to be
given for the beet community, fair ex
hibit. These prise# are: 8200, 8150.
875. 860 and 825-
FAMINE IN SUGAR
I PARRY RELIEVED
ARR9VM
IN PORT OF CHARLtbTOM
WITH WAICOMK CARGO
GREAT SCARCITY FOR NEERS
Condltlene are Due to Congestion of
Freights at Junction Points and
-f
Strike of Longshoremen.
Midwest Party Leaves
More than ISO prom in eat boelnesa
men from various South Atlantic
■tatse Ml Columbia on the MI4 Weet
booster's a penal for a two weeks stay
la the famous “asoeey belt” of the
country to ram sot the frteadty rota-
ttoau bet wee ibe South Atlaauc aad
the Mid Wool
Charleston.—Bringing 3,000 tons of
sugar, the steamer Decatur Bridge hag
arrived from New York, docking at
the port terminals, where her valuable
and much needed cargo will be rapidly
distributed a Urge part of the con
signment going to interior points in
this state and adjacent territory. Char
leston gets a fair share, which will re
lieve at once a sugar famine of several
weeks’ duration. Seldom has a cargo
been more welcome than the 8,000,000
pounds of sugar. In Charleston and
over the state in generally there has
been a great scarcity of granulated
for many weeks, due to the Inability
of the eugmr interest! to ship here
either coastwise or by rail, due to a
congestion of freight and the long
shoremen's strike Many local mer
chants hsvt mu out of sugar frequnnt-
ly. sad when they got s small supply
had to dole II out to thotr customsra.
la the next fuw days as rapidly us dis
tribution ran be ercompltsbed. caadt-
Haas la tha sugar rets nog bus lees'
will assume s proettrslly normal
status
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD DY DODSON
Says You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if
You Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
0
O
Calomel loses you a day I You know
what calomel is. It’s mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
q^tacks the bones and should never be
put Into your system.
When yeu feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents a large bot
tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is
entirely Vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute fo
calomel. It is guaranteed to start jour
liver without stirring you up Inside,
and can not salivate.
Don’t take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wild cat. Take Dodson’s Live? Tonej
which straightens you right tip and
makes you feel fine. Give it to t e
children because it is perfectly harm
less and doesn’t gripe.—Adv.
OUR
WIVES
t
F rm Ctuim
Caaaty •«fwr« *. r« mug mm aa tb#
bigawujre of fbsif raugarevew tauatum
oaf •warble ewamavuM l* eavwu imam
m vhw m+t* twaMuaiiary
rwmaua Cwftaae —The rMa* wf eba
omaUMi of ftlbfu N Areata* a ■at ft
H *atv throw wawbe wet3 Vhw ewab*
mmwwubwai wowwtrwm arw la bw v»*4
GaaAer M w>4o» ea4 Twwwior JNaw t
2L anA A The jaMaf «*•• •* - w * *
W~ * » - t • • » <• » *
Nw w *• *#
STELLA-VITX
MOHANS RELIEF MOTHERS CORDIAL
Kill All Flic* ! ‘
■MWjMpwma flamw wVw amhNp aagm
Examine carefully every bottle at
CAMTORlA. that faroooa old remedy
for lofaota and children, and see that If
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher** Ca*tori*
It* Likeness.
■"This play of yours is like a gloomy
day.”
"In what respect.”
“It is overcast.”
BRACE UP!
The man or woman with iveak kid
neys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back,
with its constant, dull ache and sharp,
shooting twinges, makes the simplest
task a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells,
urinary disorders and an “all worn out”
feeling are daily sources of distress.
Don’t neglect kidney^ weakness and risk
gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Get
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have helped other people the world
over. Ask your neighborl
A North Carolina Case
Mrs A. K. Wea
ver. Park Ave..
Marlon, N. C.,
says: “My kld-
2 neys annoyed me
* and there was a
* dull, heavy ache
la my back 1 felt
tire* aa* ran
Ana*. Vhaa 1
tried la ewep
laftwwwse la Wi
Ufleasa la still widely scattered
over South Carolina uncording to thw
report for April o contagious dleoasee
compiled by the state board of health.
This report summarises the reports of
contagious diseases received from the
various counties of the state, and the
report for April shows a total of To
cases of Influenza. Twenty-one oases
were reported from Newberry county;
12 from Union; 11 from Chesterfield;
seven from Sumter; five from Spartan-
trarg' and 'other countier reported few
er cases of this disease,
Mr
ip swwd to
of fiber and wit)
awed to any one wishing to try the aa
pwrtmeat He says the crop nan bo
mod# worth millions of dollar* to tha
South He contends that in building
■hipa the United States Imports noth
ing but tha hemp ropes.
The author of the letter holds a
R F F*lt
coils**
that lb# oomatwoce
dress will bo doUvorad Ibis year by
Coe pressman Jama# F Byre##, of tha
state and that the boecaiaureat# ser
mon will he preached by Dr W F
Tlllett. of Vanderbilt university The ecrona Gem Id in u comer
commencement exercises will begin pipe going full bleat,
this year on ^iy 28 with rlasa play*
and be concluded on Monday follow
# pier* u
Ihrlr g r»*iK~
wife speechless
■trolled ! mounds pt<
with
position aa chief officer on one of the , nf May S1 wjth th% € ,« r .
United States shipping board to pe. c j g6J , college conferring Its first
engaged in trade with different parts honorary degree this year upon twy
of the world. He is a native of New
Zealand, from which this country im
ports much hemp annually. Mr. Dix-
“Hello,my boy!" he cried. “This la
something new. isn’t it? Er—by the
way, Fve left my pouch In the house.
Can you give me a fill?”
Then he, as he walked away puf-
young women, whose names are with- flng happily, murmured:
held for the time. This K is said is “It may be madness, but there’s
, on, T,r - * seldom done by colleges for young 4 method in it. I can see Gerald’s pouch
0713 address i» '-1 » Twt '* nty nr8t ^women and/wbwtngdone by Converse - being quite a money saver to poor old
for the first time this year. , dad.”—Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
street
found In all th«*ew
y tmhrddrd In
«imarute, a# well om mr~
the {tide* made of shell and l»one. rode
atuie Implements and many bones of
fish and animals, such aa deer, terra
pin, rabbits, alligators and others.
Then* are in the entln* state about
forty mounds, the most lnip<frtant of
which are those of King Phillip’s town,
near the outlet of Lake Harney,
which are 4.7) feet long, from 100 to
150 feet broad, and with an average
height of eight feeL
tbsuopl aa |
. • »».'• uu -
Conference of Colleges.
The University of South Carolina,
Clemson Agricultural college and Win-
throp college have agreed to co-ope
rate ia calling a country life confer
ence, the first meeting to be held in
Columbia at the university soma tinv*
this fall.
The rim of this country lif3 confer
ence is to bring together the leaders
of country life from all smjD jqs of
the stare to consider for a two days’
session rural problems as thov apply
to South Carolina and to develoo rot.-
stroctlve programs for theT soluUon.
For Higher Freight ftrtst
Roil ways runnlag through South
rarottaa bav# alr#tdy bvgut <he«r
fi*bt I* aermre aa Is rruasv la freight
rosea Tb# gregiiwlM e* * *1
real #4voa#e bp at! reaRs Mi tb# !**!>
wtn b# i*b#a op bf «b#
«. t
DOAN'S
a «
To Teach In California
Stephen Taber, professor of geology,
at the University of South Carolind
and state geologist, has acepted a
summer position as professor of geo
logy at Ireland Stanford, Jr., univer
sity, his alma mater. Professor Taber
will go to the California school soon
after the closing of Carolina in June
and will be there for about three
Inonths, returning to the university In
time for the opening next fall.
Profe^mr Taber Is ont of the lead
ing geologists of the country and is
surpassed by fsw in his line of work.
Actlee ee Iveporated Milk
When the executive committee of
tb# #ute board of hoalth m##ta It wft!
probably be eel la* upaa ta dorlde
V0 be
Cold Weather Hinder* Growth
Rock Hill.—The continued cold
weather is preventing rapid growth
of the crops, cotton especially being
retarded.
In many instances the seed has fail
ed to germinate and the cotton al
ready up is looking sickly and the in
dications are that quite a deal of re
planting will result.
Some farmers are * already prepar
ing to plant over again owing to the
fact that the first seed faliee to come
up, or the cold has Injured the plants.
Occasionally a thin woman has the
art of not showing It.
A little folly is desirable in blm that
will not be guilty of stupidlty.^Mon-
taigne.
Tor your breakfast
Columbia Pootofflce Mutter Dragging
Washington. (Special) —Represent- |
alls# Mona cal#d at tb# treasury do
it aad mi#rvt#*r#d Mr Wag-
> tb# ecu#* s«p#fvt#ftoi arrURaai
fist i «v ragoHI m tb# •#m* *tma
► « »f*t « . t •* » | M'% OW*
« • « M t t »• * * *
Em aMmuu •§ eaaao
b *4 •
A ready-to-eat food that costs
but little and is full of the
sound nourishment oF wheat
and malted barky.
Appetizing