The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 10, 1920, Image 6
4
V
t ft
—TtETTfll
FOR WOMEN
faa ■ Wmm
mm Wu Orirc—i
rakliw’t Vef eUbk
Gtrmtt, Kift—“I first took LrdU E.
Pfnkhftm’a VeftUbU Compound for a
compleio ntrsous
breakdown follow*
inff the birth of my
olaest child. I got
up too soon which
caused serious fe
male trouble. I was
so weak that I was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
hous work at all 1
had a bad pain in my
left siae and it
would pain terribly if I stepped off a
curbstone. One day one of your book
lets was thrown in the yard and 1 read
every word in it. There were so many
who had been helped by your medicine
that I wanted to try it and mv husband
went to town and got me a bottle. It
seemed as though I felt relief after the
second dose, so I kept on until I had
taken five bottles and by that time I
was as well as I could wish. About a
C ar later I gave birth to a ten pound
y, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. If
1 ever have trouble of any kind I am
foing to take your medicine for I give
H all the praise for my good health.
I ahraya recommend your medicine
I can."—Mrs.Eya K» Saat,
CONGRESSMAN PROM TNI FIFTH
DISTRICT Gives OUT AN
INTERESTING STATEMENT
WRONG DUES FOR PUMENT
Bonus Should be Paid December first
Bo as to Interiors at Little as
Possible with Farm Labor
If you are dleeatteSed with your
lot. advert ter It for eal#.
MOTHER!
•Olifomii Symp of Pip"
Chill's Best Laxative
Columbia.
Washington, (Special).—Congress-
an Stevenson of South Carolina, who
haa made a careful analysis of the
bonus bill, made the folowlng interest
ing statement concerning it:
“What does the bonne bill, socalled
do? It provides that the soldiers who
did not go overseas shall be paid f 1 a
day for each day's service, but m no
case shall he receive more than 1500
and that those who went over seas
•hall have $1.25 a day but In no event
•hall any one get more than $625, and
that no soldier who was not In the
service over (0 days shall receive any
thing. And ao officer above captain
•hall receive anything.
*Tt will be noted also that payments
on April 1. punting time, inly L ta
the middle of the crop v%rt and Oc
tober 1 at picking time, will be oaten-
lated to demoralise tbe negro labor
a»necessarily end this will sever tbe
years 1921 U IM* and part of ItM
Tbe Senes granted abeold bo paid De>
torfere so RtUo as fsaelMs with labor
pro is r a ao end to
im orb# doafima to
to beep Mg eaMM
pea ranis la tbe aoathem part of VBe
W«to alfuadt, anmdMfi to a stale
meat gives eat by II II MUsoea. pram
deal of tbe Booth ('avattaa dtctatoa of
tbe American Cotton assoc latum, who
•aye that the poet la attaching young
cot loo. Advice ae to tbe method of
p raced are to bo followed la contained
In the statement 4
'The peel is attacking the bud of
tbe plant," says the statement, “tuck
ing It until It turne yellow and dlea.
Farmers are finding small spots which
have been attacked scattered over
tljeir fields. I would offer the follow
ing advice to the farmers whose cot
ton has already been, attacked: Ex
amine your cotton and If you find the
weevil now is your time to get in your
work before they can multiply. Pick
them off and burn them. There are a
fow now. but there will be millions of
them after awhile If you don’t destroy
them promptly. Do this now and
when your cotton commences to talfft
on fruit be sure to pick up the stung
forms on a specified day every week
and burn them.
“Remember, your cotton should be
plowed thoroughly every week, and
the stung forms picked up and burned
every week. Commence now, pick
them off of your young cotton. There
are not many. Pick up your furm.
there wil not be many, if you start the
fight now and you can make a crop of
cotton. If you don’t check them now
yon had better plow up your cotton
and plant corn.
is on sis soon
POTATO CROF IB TREMENDOUB.
.ACRES UPON ACRtB BEING
UNDUG IN THE FIELDB
’’ ^Are^ign^iroTB.d Blood
C»T, Hwi U U» W—*“ —***
Pimples <m the fees a ad other
Parts of tbe body are warnings
from Natan that year blood Is
•loffish and impovertahod. Some
times they foretell eczema, boil*,
blisters, scaly eraptioiu and other
■kin disorders thht burn like
flames of fire.
SREU GROWTH OF EDUCUION
In 1901 There Were but 75 Children
Enrolled in The Graded School;
Today there Are Over 500
imes or nre.
They mean that your blood needs
o. S. S. to cleanse it of these ac
cumulations that cause unlimited
S
YMe fsdPa"fif • _
_ ref h*r
eng fail tarns pa mtewfBli
.rsU to •**
. brttw rf «• » a.wyj
»r«i r* rid of the* •yMWjgf
diojlfurinf
irritations. If you 1 . ||
mrdicol »dvlf«. you «« 0 “*5 ?
without chory* by
leal Director, 105 Swift Ubora
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Tb r «e fa li° ns
Seizure of Smell Still
Federal and state officers reported
tbe find lag and .destruction of one
email distillery in Fairfield county.
The eUll was near Ridgeway and Aae
a email, credo affair Federal officers
making tbe raid were P J Coleaea.
W D Pegeea. T J M BroCt and Scale
Ceaetable Smyvi
Beaufort—Beaufort county is on
the biggest boom that has struck it in
years or prooauly la the whole of its
existence. Its potato crop this spring
has boon tremedous. Riding over
; the county, acres upon acres of pota-
! toes, still undug, meet one's view,
1 streching away into the distance as
far as eye can see. In other fields
numerous people are at worn filling
the thousands of baskets scattered
over tne field at regular intervals. Al.
J along the way are box cars filled and ,
being filled wKh baskets upon baskets
of potatoes.
These potatoes are bringing from
$11 to $12 a barrel f. o. b. for the first
$8 tor second grade and from $5 to $d
for the third grade One farmer said !
bo was averaging about 80 bushels pm*
acra.
The growth of interest in education
Ij also worthy of note In IM! ibers
were about ?t chUdrwn enrolled ta the
Beaufort graded school Today there
are ever MS childrea ta the or heel
«*>
vs
/
HAVE USED
STEUATIIX
Grandmother need it and handed it
down to daughter and granddaugh
ter. It helped them all—is a boon
to all women and young girls.
“Woman’s Relief*' — 'Mother's
Cordial”. GUARANTEED—if tbe
FIRST bottle gives do benafiL tbe
dealer from wbieh it was bought
will REFUND THE MONEY Tbe
of ao ol<f family pbym*
Afra Mprtla Millar, Ok la.
"I was an invalid for two
yean. By the advice of mv
druggist 1 used STELLA
VITAE and it cared me.
1 osa now do all ay ow»
fifru V. K UmH Smf-
falM. V*. "Before I took
BteUa V tu* I oeeer oaw a
well day 9m eeet twelee
f After t*ktag eoe
1 one bamer. Mi
AWhooffP the homo eoretro dteteioB
ef the Rod Crane seen eel at eftietaare
the Bral ai Joan, the efteee will M
M MM—The Comm Raraaa aa
res the pamaiectoa of R-erh H
ae SMB. terraoss IJSB or tt I per
ef raMas the eMra ta
of tBoeo aopfiSum haee
ooM has these are SMB
e^t «oee te e ewaif
hors at
he heid ta M
■mmwnw mm m
m reaapaaf at IThfloh wee rherinrad
WMh a sap tel etevh ef StheSSB
The IfieaMMi Push CM M M eeeapaar
Ot Meowe Fees AAdteraem sewhly wee
shortorad with a «e#Ael omufa at BML*
'em# Mehoeai « gMUe-ee al C em#
•flu. i *EiiCt or tm( ruT ius«(0 ituoe or renirr
•ear m •
*
> %«w
•e MW 1 —* 1
am caramae
meawse a*
oar amw aew
AeeefO *v hOghwe* *♦ * Oreep Of Fhgo
amt ——e Sue the eweHe tariPoiiaae es
Me peh sge thew pep era eera feaP
Mme is twraip me eoar oed eaeai haeap
te* gw#uoi tae am anas saeomeai Rear
amt %M-e«ea ra—aeMs keen aw BN0RI
toe* • rw» BwoeowMoe as swea ewram
Bee mam ear w eoWieeMa ' ABe
aa*
ewK*eA **Mfev^e*<*W *eeeMefeaiwl fW*e
Pa aohy a mt Mamma mmOm amt
wWeme lt*e*h*ee «ehse pm+fmmm ew
i it i i omammSmam
’Smwd thotmead. Taaraml Ade
mama ed ta* W a
eodwPorahNp am wse*
earapaas warn akeae
t-*ee • «• m* e amei
pawoora eras* ho w
m aM
amaot si etp
fieeaemk wura era
maae
feu • • <
am 1
L a a •* •a y at
t*« i
mmamama ueR i
aoam<
wu* ftp R
m Im
1 few mmomrnm
era#
•Brarau Tftu mo
B oMtom
mhu
mam* ^%***
Mu
smrasfeeuu o *** tat
pwwrwft *
s fit
MB ueeb §tm
ReUb
i RL am> WtML
ttttt
raw-i up |
RR«
e ouMuma ftfiR
ami
fib V B <
♦ * «>
a mmmmnfi
fifihi AS SB
Mu
trraraumas si
Rsuf
ib Caraa
mu
mm Ibeuft $B
a—m
am" m am
Cft
dmmaae — Tue
F 1 ra
•*«*** ao
41 Ci
Ream o0 Ti
e*e • * or mee ■ e-ee* -
** * >e BRMb * m
fewe a -e
ra
Mwaprwe saeee eoR •■•eal
aaMM MBeoaa gfiSaRBeB taw eaafiap
ewra sd keoauk eMerae raraaap kead
as MfaaaaMawh wrneaB-ag — Mr
A taeree esese * e*" i art we..
w rawmaam fip Ceaamhea
§oam e*<« a kwe keea •— a* •
mwaamaafi far aka to
mam • • * * * ■ '» NM
peo at tm a Me Reach
•ePfeR § *eo hard eaoAp as Me amafi
owe—era m » eoeraPan
rararae ora oeewloR eesewnioe • '
sera keaa mmto emewhera hhee heoa
uoatteeR and parm«wtoe «ara m heeag
«oheo fee Beenkep a aesthed ed epeep
tkaa wheih ePwR he the eetrame m
mmRfiwNr. aM paaMhMMBRp,
? a*
% ef Urata
aa Ma*t tot *~dh a hei
era adB «pwa tamo tt 9m a am
eeraraa e fth on efeee *■ r
•Ogierwoeedl Sk * fee a -e v e i
amt a ewrawaaom at ewar—e ■ •pee****f
deoepaeR h* meot the • ■ a*
hefh ashoei leoeheea pad tpaehvea al
h-dR' tehemft ewepm^a m pruRsd ashwafa
—aae
oom a
i peso
■eso
field
tr* 4
•••* ft
• »*'
r- *
SHOlfi wtaa LONGER
Wa-« r *e *■**»-*♦ *• w — etee*
A 0m*ama* at AMam • Fw* B*** M* aa**
espsw ewe** < • ms* ta* an*** **s
a+rtma « t* in* (•*« fe*«a ■•••• r»« «a*»
-*t4 aa -* aamtari aa4 •••» *•»*••
ra*i - Beet - iiefe« «•* *a«** f**i
«**y l.« 4 !•* r • * waat *a»** »•• **M
eek*Ji*' fer au*«* F* < -
Uaa* la h alk** !• tfe* m*raiee 0*14
•**rr*fe*r* —AS*
If tit*- f«<v of a small boy has a set
look It's n sign that mischief is nl>out
to Im* hatchtnl.
Conatlpsttun generally Indtcat** dtaor(1*r*d
etsntsch. llv*r and bow*l* Wright'* Indian
V*f-t«bl« Ptlla r«*tor* r*culsrtty without
grtptni —Adv
You never can tell. Kven the peo
ple who Indulge In hack talk may say
It right to your face.
Aid **wao s» «earap
Dr D B iskeeee preetdeat at Wip-
thrap rettepa hue written J Bhefiewe
Veaaaflfeekor preeideot of the Amen
roa Cel toe aeeeclaliea. plartap the
11 rgaa nai toe aad reeoorree of Wth
fhrep college at the die penal at the
Am eric aa Cot tea aeaoriatioa ta Ita
•proponed work (or the women of the
state M The offer haa been accepted
with thanks by Mr Wanaamahor The
folowlng letter was received from Dr.
Johnson
*T am writing to offer Wlnthrop col
lege. the South Carolina College for
Women, and Its organisation and re-
sources for the purpose of cooperat
ing with the South Carolina Cotton as
sociation and its propsed work for the
women of the state. We have been
working for a quarter of a century for
the betterment of the homes of the
state, both rural and urban, and for
the welfare of all the women of the
state \
C« wieteed Rwseverad
* ml I a w *hmi»' " a * v *
TTf
rai.
#*4k*k' 1 • . *aa * * • *4 ' *' 4 ' • fee
eacmkmwd wwh CM eawrae te oomf% M
tw teemed M *th* mw—mg A — rawri
hwara A kaaed at dameuera waw w b
mmawpe the * ■** aad t * * mo * •
fiha aaerataeium wwra eae*aad
ttattmoa * The oat *t •erske era <* i
••*« eramahe mwm W" a* sa* % * * C im*
ehew mournt wwra eead at ew*i — !w*
rag—wd O—raew* had aae aramgh*
hp fiberwsvvd B*aeM tm fifth* B*
Behaa aftsw ftMmpat emu at vaw ragmewr
ed Redwra fier the emm Ot fififtfi
Fftee fiM -Ra toot* - **— at tfim pr %
graratra epmei *d the toao*** ot * v a
rwmeemMiy, ead dbe*r eeat' e * * mu ed
graa—M mafiaewrafede left*— PgfiRBlBM
kt »a*wa ta v%e ra* *’je ey At ha J
Reiftra ed a rwri rad ed ft ch p ■ w ***"f
farm trartrau wk «% wus he piarwd el
awe* wdft thrap*
T ttttt
w-<dB
w*. *eR
Backache Slowing Yon Up?
Are you dragging along with a dull,
throbbing backache? Feel lame morn
ings, tired all day; suffer torturing
twinges at every move? Often the kid
neys are to blame. A cold, strain or
overwork congests the kidneys; poisons
accumulate and mysterious aches and
pains result. You may have headaches
and dizzy spells, too. with perhaps
bladder irregularity. Use Doan'i Kid
ney Pill*. They have helped thou
sands. Ask your neighbor!
A North Carolina Case
u u Wither-
spoon, carpenter.
Pmkn*y St.. Cher-
W" ryvills. N C..
■ a y ■ ' Several
><■*-• ago i »*•
bothered with my
*•4
* , m
My hk
IrvepularlF aad
the
Students to Attend Convantlon
Over 20 students from the Univer
sity of South Carolina are scheduled
to attend the annual students’ conven
tion at Blue Ridge, N. C. The conten
tion is being held under the auspices
of the Young Men’s Christian associa
tion prominent speakers being provid
ed for the occasion with the idea of
making the ten day. spent at the con
ference of lasting spiritual good to tha
men who attend.
Recreational features will be pro
vided hi the mountain climbing and
all summer outdoor sports.
field to ra Must Report
Aa raw seem eat is made by Director
at Up burraa ef war rtok
that farmer earwlta man. R they
ed ea dhsr caaalarted war asvtaga
•tamp aad are adsisiag the p—lmes-
tore ell wear Use < ooatry lo ho on lira
laekirai for thie fah* stamp, a*cording
ta a message rwietred by Oolam'* >a fid-
fir la !e
This it the second counterfeit stamp
to he found in the last month and it
has aroused department officials to a
vigorous search for those defrauding
the government. The counterfeit
•tamp is printed from steel plate on a
good grade of paper, and it a close
reproduction of the genuine.
The counterfeit Is of a somewhat
lighter shade of blue than the genuine
stamp and tbe printing Is found under
a magnifying glass to be not »o dis
tinct. The hyphen in the words “war-
eavings” resembles a period more
than a hyphen and a distinct white
vertical line appears in the counter
feit along the edge of the plate of
Franklin’s left cheek.
Disparity in Levis
A wide disparity exists In levies for
ordinary purposes in the different
counties of the state. Orangeburg
has the lowest figure with four mills,
while McCormick, next to the young
est county In tbe state, nas the high
est with 1». There is a general grada
tion between these two extremes.
These levies for county purposes do
not include the 12 1-2 mills for state
purpose, the throe mill constitutional
school tax nor the two m»l levy for
tbe conetruction of trunk line high
ways in the state.
Columbia — Beak chrartuge thraugb
tbe f*otumble t'leertsg House aseucte-
tlua reached a total of fill 2M ft! for
tbe moot* of May just passed, accord-
lag to aa aanooacomoat made by B
F F Leapbart. secretary of tbe aee<v
ciatlou. Thee# figure* are fiSBlIAfifi*
4! above May Iftlt,
Wbdt Bra if Cuweftod
rate?
Mai
TW ctevut.tr t«
a nc—take IW 0
•t r •.
Greer—At a meeting here plans
were perfected for an intensive drive
for membership in the Greenville
county branch of the American Cotton
association.
Spartanburg.—Dr. H N. Snyder
president of Wofford college, received
a telegram from the headquarters of
the general education board in New
York stating that the board had decid
ed to make a contribution to the col-
i lege funds sufficient to provide for a
20 per cent increase In the salaries of
of the professors for next year.
Qiewers May Cft operate
Tbe e*#cuUve
South Carat lue
of the
tbe
Presentation of Clock Key
Rock Hill.—The feature of class
day exercises at Winthrop coleee-.wa3
i the presentation by Miss Margaret
Adams Finley, president of the class,,
of the key to a tower clock to be
placed in the main tower of the ad
ministration building. This clock, the
gift of'the class of 1920, has been
ordered for a time and It wns hoped
to have It installed by commence
ment but the manufacturers were un
able to do so. The clock will coot
about f1.000 and will be installed dor-
lug the summer
Withdrawal
at tbw
A Coffee-like
everape
in flaw and appearance
Instant
Fbstum
but Postum is different be*
cause it contains no health-
ways.
• w. * ..
and 1 feud
y ta bn
imee
ran
AN**
a.
• •
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