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' *• . : • • »; - • , rnp* . •. ^ ' V, m r?r- SIDE DRESS WITH NtdiA'rev; iFor Qukk and Sure Remits Use Only ^NTT^ATB OP SODAA ^ — ^ Gw , l /fjJW id Io«^ x 'Season's Work by Experimenting With • late flpHnf and many waavfla amaclad, a WWI» al Sada «6a of 100 >p 200 pouada dwwrth or waarilr can hurt than. A Nitrate of So4a / ^aa jraaeinf fnauroe yialda aa4 Itirmiter piafila* mnrr. To ba wUmcH** a ■kU.ftrMrar attiat ba ^akk actiaf. / Official reaalta obtained T^Mmtry ana abroad -~ ytm <o^^fl^WlVraflaMa%»aiedla#af!y it ia applied. > It loam ao add toddua. j SURE: A W. Carton, a^prominent fanaar of Duncan, S. cjj ,U- .... fanaar of Duacaa, S. CJ • Cleveland, sayt: ^ f **I have been uaiBa Nitrate of Soda for aboot % ‘ ‘ Oa i ‘Ti. chopping out at the rata of SO to 100 ■euadeter acre. Since the bo# weevil cobm I kaveuaad Nitrate of Soda ae my aOurOe of inorganic ammoaia under my cotton to pork ft forward and make it early aa , “On com, I put 75 to 100 the crop when knee to wairt reeuhr. On oata 1 broadcast 100 pounds per 4 acre about March fust.’' - Years of actual results show I Nitrate of Soda the best side-dresser \ Aak rear cemty afpet or Mad • poatal card with yoar mtimm * — S — — ^ 1 a. — 1— ^ Jl so oor inmvmi omcc I of mi ttoo Doucims wnicn imitc ftcipco IkeaMeds ef farmm te grew btcger a«4 aMte predtaUe craos. ^ CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA , EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Dr. WiUimm S. Afy*n, Director ■ 111S Hart BMe.. Atlanta, Ca. 17 William Straat, Naw Yark Drive Down! Let us grease your car with our new high power “Alemite Airline Lubrigun" We grease ALL the moving parts. of your car except the steering wheel and cushions.. Tires , Tubes Gas Oils " 11 J 1 Barnwell Filling Station LLOYD PLEXICO, Manager TBS BAtNWILL roOPLS-SKNIDOBt, tAftNWSLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Good Intentions * vs. * A Good Inconye Good intentions are all rignt, Jmt they won’t provide for your family when you’re dead and gone. Many men who always intended “to take out some insurance” have died and left their families with nothing but regret that the good intentions were , never oarried out. / ' . WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE YOUR FAMILY- GOOD INTENTIONS OR A GO!)D INCOME? Norman B. Gamble Insurance Barnwell, S. C. * * lenuune * \ * PW'W ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 J luu s" the “Bayer Cross” on UHets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ■ eBHfc■ MMfilMMyli . aa mb ■ - - — ** U m ^ ^ SAY Unless millions and prescribed by .physicians 24 years for Headache '> ' • ■ / , ' ^ ^ ■- ’ _ V » Pam x Neuralgia FARMERS ARE TIRED. “MONEY ENOUGH '-MELLON. DANCING IN CHURCH. , GERTRUDE TRIES AGAIN. Dr. Jaeger, Government volcano expert, j rings from HaWaii an in teresting device. Stored in base ment or cellar^ ftSis household seismograph will warn the family of any coming earthquake suf ficiently in advance. That inter ests New Yorkers, told that k big earthquake fault runs from the Statue of Liberty up the Hudson i elver. Hui man^ little earth quake rumbles mean nothing and alter a few warnings families All become as indifferent to’ earth quake warning." as workmen do to bars of dynamite. There is an automobile for "e^ery six people ia the United Stales, about lialf as many as Aierc to be. liefore long, in hundreds, of thousands of fam ilies, there will be a separate car for each personyiast sixteen years of age. Each bird needs its own w ings. Tlie Reverend Tertius Van Dyke, son of the extremely able Dr. Henry' Van Dyke, quits hig fashionable New York church fpr a small town pulpit. “The people of New York want their religion with a jaix tempo,” he says, and he doesn’t intend to shoot off fireworks or wear a red vest, to s ave men’s souls. Mr.-Van Dyke’s complaint is just. When you have bare-footed young ladies oancing in the church -aisles to f “express religion” you push, competition fart But pulpit : (iv-ntiouaiism is /hot new. It was old whep in Brooklyn DeWitt Talmage raced up anti down his long platform, or Henry Ward Beecher sold a good looking mulatto slave girl at public auc tion in his pplpit. Farmer ask a tarr profit on money, labor and life invested in their farms, and are told “Oh, that is rjled by the laws of supply and demand. We cannot do any thing about THAT.” When railroads tell the Repub lican Government they want at least seven per cent on fifteen to twenty billions of securities, large ly pure water, no supply and de mand platitudes are handed out. The Interstate Commerce Co ra mi r si on most politely raises freigid and passenger rates, and the public pays. The farmers are tired of that. If you wonder WHY the farm ers are tired, look at today’s Wall Street news: • No. 1: “Class 1 railroads gain 14.7 per cent in earnings.” * No. 2: “Corn i* worth about fifty-five cents a bushel on the farm whereWt grows.” Bankers womiered how much Secretary' Mellon must borrow to meet the Government’s spring payments. Optimists thought he 'might get along with two hun dred millions. Conservatives said at least three hundred millions. Mr. Mellon amazes high fi nance by borrowing no money. Uncle Sam can finance himself, thanks to Mr. Mellon’s manage ment The people pay him 112.500 a year, and this year he will clear off eight hundred millions more of public debts. ■ t Nr-J OB Toothache Lumbago c Httiritis Rheumatism • • ! contains proven dfrectiolti bsjDe* of 14 aad 1( Gertrude Ederle, extraordinary young American swimmer, will try the English Channel once more, and says, “Last year’s ex perience will help me.”wJt should help her no^ U> eat another heavy meal before she enters the water. A thoroughbred horse eats nothing on the morning of the race. Men know how to handle horses, but - don’t know how to handle them selves. ‘ Millions of young Amer icans eat heartily and imme diately dance the Charleston vio lently, adding a heavy percentage to the American dyspepsia record. Tell that to your children. .V Barnwell Woman Hurt < -- in Wreck Near Union ■. . . . •» r Union, June 16.—Mrs. John B. Ross, of BamwelL itoffered a brokqp |lip when the car in which she wa* being driven to Union left the road on a sWp, curve and was ditched . just beyond Wilb»iirn’„f, stone, on the road from Cross Keys to Union, Tuesday morning. _ ' She had been on a visit to the family of Mr. Dyches at Cross Anchor and was coming to Unioirt^o take the tra^p for her home. The car ^as not ov^i-tu^ed but careened on its side; neither of the other oc cupants of the car was injured. Medical assistance was procured from Union arid Mrs. Ross was then car ried to-the Baptist hospital ip Colum bia. , It is understood that Mrs. Ross has a brother irN Columbia. , She is 70 years of age. Raises Large/Crop. * According to a rp£ort current here Tuesday, Mr. Nick Croft, a fanner who lives a few miles from Barnwell, has sold a tota^of 284 crates of cu cumbers /from a quarter of an acre of land. Hi4 vines are still bear ing and if/he is accurate in his measurement 'of the “patch”, the yield will be at the rate of more than 1,200 crates per acre, which is probably a record for this section. y — 1 . Advertise in The Feople-Sentinel NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT. Phrsuant to Rule Na 11 of the Democratic Party of South Carolina, f,- Edgar A. Brown, County Chajr- man of Barnwell County, herebyg*v? notice,: (1) (Rule No. 6): “The. qualifications for membership in any club of the party in. this State, and for voting at a primary shall be a^ follows: viz: The applicant for membership, or voter, shall be 21 years of age, or shall become so before the succeed ing general election and be a wVte Democrat. He shall be a citizen of the United States and of this State, No person shall belong to any club or vote in any .primary unless he has resided in the State two years and in the county six months prior to the succeeding general election and in the club district 60 days prior to the first primary following his o.it to enroll: • Provided, That pubtiv acnooi teachers and ministers of the gospel in 'charge of a regular organized church shell be exempt from the pro visions of this section as to residence, if otherwise qualified.” (2) ’ Books of enrollment for the re spective Denux-ratic clubs required un- tfcr the rules for the new enrollment irt Harwell County will be opened by the secretaries or the enrollment committee of the respective clubs on Tuesday, June 1st, 1926, and will re main open for the enrollment until Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1926, which shall be the last day of en rollment. (Rules Nos. 11 and 12.) > ’ (3) ' • * , - V ’ ,"'4 . f , Each applicant for enrollment shall in person write Upon the club roll hi* full name and immediately there after His age, occupation and po«t of fice address, and if in a city or town shall write the qame pf street and the nuinber of his house in which he re sides, if such ' deaignation exists in said city or town. If the applicant cannot write he may make his mark Upon the roll, which shall be witness- by, the secretary or ’other person then having the custody, thereof, and the secretary shall fill in the. etifer requirement [trolled in any except >n esides. No person sail be club or vote in any p: the club district in which h (Rule No. 8.) That the names of the clubs Tn Barnwell County, the foundries of the club districts as iequrred to be set out in Rule No. 11, the, names of the members of the enrolment c) r- mittees and the places where the re spective club rolls are to be are as follows: (6) The club districts and boundries of the clubs in Barnwell County are as followsf- In all cases the voter must enroll in the club nearest his place of residence, calculated by Ae nearest practical route, and can only vote at the voting place of such club, and ter ritory included by this test shall be considered the club district of such club: BARNWELL— Club District as set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee 1 — Perry B. Bush, N. G. W. Walker and Ik. A. Deason. 1 Book to be opened at Detfson’s Drug Store. BENNETT SPRINGS—Club Dis trict: .As sot out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—J. B. Kirk land. J. F. Swett and L. L. Peeples. Book to be opened at J. F. Swett’s store. BLACKVILLE—Club District: As setxput in 6 above. Enrolment Committee—H. D. Still, C. C. Stofne and W. S. Grubbs. Book to b£ opened at Rush’s Drug Store. DOUBLE POND—Club District: As set out in.6 above. %■ Enrolln<?nt Committee—Isadore Hartzog, J. D. Collins and C. H. Peik. ^ Book to be opened at residence of Isadore Hartzog. DUMBARTON—Club District: Aa set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—J. M. Kil- lingsworlh. B. F. Owens and R. M. Burckhalter. . Book to be opened at B. F. Ander son’s store. ' ELKO —Club Dwtrict: f Ks JOt out in 6 above. Enrolment Committee—Paul S. Greene, Alonzo Bates and Horace .1. Crouch. Book to be opened at Greene and THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1923- Co.’s store. , FOUR MILE—Club District: As set' out in 6 above. ,,, Enrollment Cbmmfctte—C. M. Tur ner, D. C. Bush and T. G. Coty>. Book to be opened at residence of, C. Mi Turner. FRIENDSHIP—Club District: As] sert out .m 6 above. Enrollment Committee — i H. E. Creech, James Ray aix} Frank San ders. • r ; . ... : Book to be opened'at residence of Jamas Ray. ; , qREAT CYPRESS—Club District: As set out in 6 above. :\.i Enrollment Committee -r- G. 'CT' Besrti, Victor Lewis and G. D. Owens. Book to be opened at store of T -tYiS *n H Hat, ' T--—Y ‘-"T- HEAUNG SPRINGS—Club Dis- lLLN A& trict: Afc set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—W. T. Wal ker, L. P. Boylston and T. J>Grubbs. Book to be opened at residence of T. J. Grubbs-- HERCULES—Club District: As set out in 6 above. * Enrollment Committee—J. A. Mor ris, Hayne Dyches and L. S. Still. Book to be opened at residence of J. A. Morris. ' v HILDA —Club “Distinct: As set out in 6 above.^^ Enrollment Committee—F. DkRo.v- ell, W. G. Collins and A. F. Cartel - Book to be opened at A. F. Carter’s' store. REEDY BRANCH—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — J. M. Grubbs, J; C. R. Grubbs and M. O r ^ Creech. ^ Rook to be opended at residence oi J. M. Grubbs. RED OAK—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—W. L. Bax ley, 0. _ D. Moore and W. B. Parker. Book to be opened at store of M. R. Moore. ROSEMARY—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee—M. S. Hair, R. E. Woodward and R. S. Weathers- bee. *- Book to be opened at residence of R. S. Weathersbee. S1LOA.M—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — J. W. Bates, W. P. Morris and Belton Hol- ley. # # Book to be opened at Yenome de pot. SPUR BRANCH—Club District: As set out in 6 above. „ Enrollment Committee — F. M. Stubbs, M. B. Utaey and James J. ' Book to he opened at residence of James J. Ray. WILL ISTON—Club District: As set out in 6 above. Enrollment Committee — T. P. Mitthel), J. W. Johnson tmd J. L. Smith. Book to be opened at Drug store of J. M. Smith and Son. EDGAR A. BROWN, Chairman, Co. Executive Cos Attest: B. P .DAVIES, Secretary. Our young ladies are becoming sophisticated, almost cold. A young gentleman in love with Miss Clara Bow, who did not care much for him, slashed his wrists with a razor. Her comment wa*, “Gen tlemen usually prefer gone, when they commit suicide for love.” Announces for Reelection. Mr. B. W. Peeples, of Meyer’s Mill, announces tor reelection as Magis trate fbr Etnnett Springs and Four Mile townships in this issue of The People-Sentinel The Judge, aa he ii familiarly known, haa served quite ac ceptably in this capacity for several years and his friends believe that be will be reelected again this year, probably without any opposition. Superpower (or South Carolina * r * * <1 Power for Home and Store, Farm, Factory and Public Buildings t> A long stride toward progress has been made by a combination of producers for the distribution of e^t-:tric energy. . The joining of resources and facilities of the Fdisto Public Service Company, (Denmark,, S. C) the Carolina Light and ; 'Power Company, (Aiken, S. C.) and the Aogusta-Aiken Railway and Elec tric Corporation of Augusta, bring ^ guarantee to the residents of this community that unlimited power, at very .favorable rates, will be available to do all sorts of useful werk for the farmer, th<? housewife the storekeeper anti the manufacturer. * * - _ , ' . , \ ^ ' The output of these three corporations is drawn from the streams of our own neighbohood— Augusta alone producing 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River. Added to this great volume are all the steam plants that the central towns, which in the past, have been the sole source of electric supply. By this modem arrangement, these steam equipments will be held in reserve, to be us^d as auxiliaries, to be opera’ted only at Very infrequent intervals, when repairs may be needed to the water wheels, or other branches of the service. * v. - To anticipate future needs, and provide for Ahe bobmtiess commercial and agricultural activi ty already awakened in this section, the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation has re cently completed a physical -connection at Toccoa, Georgia, with the limitless supply of hydro power, generated in the five States cf Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and distri buted through the switch boards of the Georgia Railway and Power Company at Atlanta. ^ ^ , - ' ' •' » -V . . ' These are the vfeible—the tangible evidence of the supreme faith shown by the managements of these corporations in the business possibilities of the district in-which they have spent, and are spending, hundreds of thousands of dollars to provide the most important agent—the most needed essential, for the development and prosperity of a favorable section, that needs but the work and faith ,of its citizens to achieve the very limits of industrial success, commercial supremacy and cultivated home lift. ; Augusta* . v ilway & Electric ii..*.'. - iw." A"-