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f"' •' - ^7 t '«►••• ' ■ • ' - - ...V r at -■j*' - ’• v •- .-.4 ►-ii- -*>, i i '-.i .- - J , ^ f 1 pCI-r-Av,.a •# '•' T" : V -V ■% •- , ^ ; , ■ *.-, ■-% : * •• : ’ -: ■*: : 'Sfei'. ■ . f - * m V ' ' * -. ■ *\ * ■V- 1110. ff. NkV«. E«it»r I Wr ii .\pift jy' 'W vw^-- latecsT CIBCULMTIWI THUHSDAY. JW.Y<8,niW. ' we retner andereuted cab 1 devctopmeeMn the I'ledmont i Kngttnd eoentlee of thU tJUte. t^eM*** wlU be ^ . -mill* feetBeecLJUduaiblk S ’ ted the Bine Ridge. l%e town* to get i new fUat* art happy now but In * few jreen more ra*y be cUmorlog for more ee ebeolut^y nece***ry to gbelr contlnnfng proeperUy. WtiZ **';•? AItt* not geld tbet glitter*. m. *p«CO from *W«S IP # - the ».unjr, for ffherm* rled no pro*t»lon*. _ . «* to COW % *|x‘jr w eUtv-dre mile* order that ttrey mlghUiye ©IT ■rtn*n Y * enuy e* contributed EDITORIALS. (BOUT ITf fcS# ' m* - ttaF *r t F-. A TAl.K or BRIOIC. The making of bftek wa» an Import nnt Industry In Egypt In the time lila unUntented tnsjerty Pharaoh suppose that the brick made yard* were used for public purpose* •* they were moulded by captlfe/Israel- Ites. Tliat being a rainless land the fwlck were eundrlod. It wa^not neces sary, to burn them as when rsln falls. JCach IsrasiWa was reqalrtsd to go and gfgfher the etraw needed to bold the mortar together and |h addition make *tnd deliver a dally ^le of brick. Be sides be was soolcje^as slow and U*y fey htitaskm On July Oth ike wrote personally to four pronilnpht cltlseosof four differ- «nt countie*, asking of each a sketch of « prominent kinsman or acquaintance, now with the Immortal*. It was done St the/tequest of a newspaper brother wbo wlabe I these sketches so that he tnlght give the State once more a ]limi ts picture of the most notable event Is all ita history. We received a reply to one of those letters on July 7tb. The remaiuliif three rtmein unanswered Up to this state, July 25th, 1010. And our brother editor thinks we are slow csd huy. iffir- - Kt - •A IS—. . TAKE HEART AGAIN. Our Isipulaive, emotional Southeia people are teo easily eusKed when a wave of ephemeral prosperity lifts them above the usual levety_pf hard times, tow quickly and need wksly de pressed snd despondent when- a pass- cloud shuts not the golden aun- sttod groat eapeetatlons are dis appointed. is the wetrylng wrestler Aadtss gained pew strength from every fall thiit brought hi* body In sooofa with the earth so ntsnhood and womanhood shoull take ffeeh courage snd stronger resolution In the face of every mUfortuue, , *takt np arms against a sea of troubles and by oppos. them.” —_ ff Ufa were ell summer time men and wooli become Sybarite* and (I U were ell a winter season weslTgrow to be hermits snd feypnobondriaos. The bitter snd the eweot most be mixed, to mato life worth living amt the triumph worth striving for and achieving. For a double purpose we quote from fee prise winning essay of a Green wood school girl. Her well told story irlsgs back to forgetting memnrlot the etory of the dark days that foft-twed the long storm of war and left the Southland a sepolehre of dead hopes, s essokhvg west® where hunger mocked too month* of IHile ones and fear paled to* faces of loving mothers snd chilled ‘the patriot hearts that bad beat evenly oo march and charge and retreat. Forty-five years ago those things came Co pass. Shall the sens and daughters of the unafraid fathers and heroine mothers of the last ha'f century put on r eook doth now, beeanse the golden oalf has gone away ? Her* is what the school girl, Grace Pinson, tellrof the condition of South totrolilfa after the rod march of Slier- man's vamlsl* had passed over the prostrate Slate: From the hour Sherman's army set foot upon South Carolina soil, “dextruc- tfcm” wap lu motto. What I know of these trouWoos times come* to me from One who was an eye wltneas of the fact that Ms plan was folly carried out. Major If lohols, of Sherman’s army, waatipard to exclaim: ‘‘The actual in waMho^ South Carolina has begun ThO weR known cclomns of Hick smoke met our gsxe again : This time houses an horning. Wherever our footstep* pass. Are, ashes and devolu tion follow to the path. In the record •f great armies marching through sn ^nnomy'scountry, earning death and destruction In their path, history will in vain for a parallel to tiering and destruotive effect* le Invasion of Sowfh Carolina.” lift burned dwellings In their path, wlrh nothing but bare chtmoeys "ng a* tmrte witnesses of what our paoife. Gin hoar** 1 found ou oknost every plontalkm but never was otra left to Shermau's army. They entered homes, demanded food id treasure* tod srtlnm left such itaes ti|l nothing In that Hue re ed. Sometimes they camped ten ‘ve days where a con yen tent n of the most elegant homes Oth aouNeri' scut- t the ylkagr* robbing and . at their own sweet plea*, shot down cattl'. hoga and there could no loeger he i of the eeriy chanticleer of d*y. WHAT SHAU. WE pd This has besn a bard War for farm era. The coptiaued drouth throughout •be Sprlhg prevented/the germination of seed*. It Was herd to get a stand of corn, cotton, melons, garden truck, or RllJtnlrTf. WC ptnTit^tt tnn rrpianieti. ill trying to get 4e*dA ui* we let the wveds end grasl get the start of u*. Once started/oey became hard to ex terminate./rho half atand of a crop required mice the work tQilally neers- aaryfortno making of a crop with smallrr/ehaace of making half the usual profit. The rains aet In,^Jo add to tlie distressing sltuatlow. It rained every day for a time sod then all day apd now all night a* well until the elds are boggy. The gras*, already ut poorly managed, will be beyond control when the clear days come Some farmers will giva up the hopeteas tight and sit down lu ruin. Others will flghton for the chance of making part expense* at leavt. There I* small chance for prodt for anybody. Corn was neglected In the hope of saving the cotton and i.ovr thd* contlubous rains have knocked the bottom out of cotton. South Carolina stands facing an unprecedent Prop disaster. What shall we about It? The blow will not fall upon the farm er alone, though he has already felt It in his fruitless effort* to stem the tide Merchant*, doctors, lawyers and others will feel the hard times to come. Few er automobiles must he bought. !.««» style must he Indulged In. Fewer trip* must be taken. W'omen must west phlner clothe*. All mttst eat more wholesome but less expensive food. Laboring pcoph must work for less or go to other parts. In f «ct we must nil call a halt In our spread eagle manner of living. What will be the result? Will all country people ru»h to town (o grid to the Migestlon there? 'll I* to be hoped not. T'bere I* a |ittl>* bit of philosophy that ha* been helpful to ua: ^.What’s the use to sit and whine It the flail ain't on your Hoc? Balt your hook and keep on trj Ing-i Keep a-going ” A good farmer, renlarklng only yc*« terday on the high price of all pro vision*, said that the day for low prices for food stuffs is past. That being true a good salary in town will be meagre in comparison with the chances In the country. It I* ussless to run from disaster. Let Us stay and meet it. Let us begin to gtt ready f <r the pro duction of more food. Let us do a* we a«w a young man doing yesterday T^t ua take off our coats and hoe the potatoes before they are lost beyond recall. Let u* pUnt turnip* anil other fall vegetables. Let ua sew wheat and oats Let ua get our land in trim for another year *o that *Ve can raise more eqrn and can* and meat. ‘ Let us turn away from our effort* at money getting and content ourselves with earning a modeat living in a quiet way. Then We shall have enough to keep us busy snd hanpy without the nerve strain that drives men mad We shall have lima to visit the sick and to helo the helpless We shsll have time to bring our children up In righteousness. And we shall truly begin to live by turning to good what s«ms only hardships now. "For I reckon that the apffertng* pf this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed In u».” a 7# PER CENT. the Cl at lust, the governmen t expert sutlonod alCHomhta igave out his report, based on Jnfo’rmatlon reived from ere** C"*^? In the te, pnttlng Hie condition of the th Carolina cotton crop at three fottrlbe of at) average. frimaty Election lag. 30,’10 ... th* Second District, relying snd basing MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Columbia is now being goV«VnreA by a Mayor and four Alderaaen. There 1* a feeling in Charleston in fay or of fob lowing suit. Barnwell will begin In September to be managed by a larger council, « Mayor and six AlderMeo. Compari sons sr* odleti* bm the chances are that UarnwiTl will have a better gov ernment than either the capital or commercial metropolis of the State. for Congress. T? the Demoeratlo Voters 4f the Second District: corn'flllb, and of their con- sad horse*, and about and de left In the Old » oom- THK s. C. WHEAT crop. Colombia, July 25—Few poop! * know that, the wheat crop Is one of the crops In this State. The crop of wheat for 1910. according to the Department of Agriculture, has been by far me largest and best in the history of the State, although the increase iu prnriut- tlon in 1W09 over 1908 waa nea'ly a million bushels and the acreage during that period Increased lf>8,000. - The largest production of wheat In South Carolina heretofore w«» 5,810,000 agalnat 2,835,000 hnshela for the yeai before. The quality of the crop thU year la said to bo excellent, and the crop will go upon the market at a mux * mum average price. The season* were partlcul ti ly good for harvesting and practically no acreage was abandoned. In one locality alone thi* year, where no wheat had bejn planted heretofore 5,000 acres were put In* The crop will go on tlte market sr, very nearly jI per biuhtj. Wheat growing Iras develop ed YeW rapidly In thl* 8tat“, the tCre- age being 17L2l» In 1&00. 314,000 in I'.w:, 315.000 in 1908, and 473,000 In IPO'). It is a note worthy f ict that the value of wheat on the market per bushel in this State at the end of last y-ar, was 8l 46, which was above that of any other State ? the next highest being Georgia and ArUona. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Barnwell, H C, July 25th, 1 PH?. T»k BanNWKLL PicorLK: Barnwell, 8. C. My dear *lr,—Ever since l have been In Congres* I have been Working for the Improvement of the Kdisto and talthehetchle Rivers with the view of having fhera cleared of bgaand snag*, dredged and deepened, for the purpose of making them navignbla. ’ 1 succeeded in having ohlers ineo* - . poi nted in the Rive? and Harbor Act, passed at the fast *e«sion of Uongress, one for the survey of the Kdl#to River a* high op*** Guignard’s Landing in Aiken County, and one for the survey MBaBJsebstcbie River a* high up as Morrl*’Crossing In Barnwell Cmtutv. w ith the view of having them opened up for navigation, and hope to get »n appropriation for this purpose at the next session of Congress. Oapt. E. M. Adams, Corps of Engi neers, Cn«ton House, Charleston, 8, C\. has been com missioned to make this surrey. I am very anxious to secure lb* oo-operatlon of all person* who ere Interested In this matter and urge upon them the Importance of coimmrtika- ting with Oapt. Adams at oque and supplying him with n}l the information possible as to the suriounding country smd the bencOt* that would be derived by (he people tajopentog up this River to navigation. In my opinion It Is of great Inrpor- linoe to those Counties through which these Rivers flow, as U wool! afford a water route to, the Aoean for cotton, fertlflzera an<f farm products, and wmild probably save thoiiMnda of dol lar* In freight. It wouM alw) give a water rate on the railroad* It would, be of great benefft to the owners of loect fu the river In draining ir swsim> lands arnd the ifWpfbvefv upon at otraon* ln- 5rt*nce of commuel-' lst once and I any persona LIKE IU8 LIFE. A small hut beftutrfiil marbls monu ment baa been pi iced over the grave of the late Dr. Jaa. 11. Carlisles whose body lies at rest in Magnolia Street cemetery. The stone Is beautiful In Its simplicity. Of purest Italian mar* ble. H stands about five feet in height. On it is^ngraved a picture of Wofford College* for which institution Dr Car lisle spent his long and useful life. Above the college are the dates of his birth and death, 1825^1909. Beneath the college are the dates repmentlng the long {>crlod of years he worked in and for the institution:, 1861-1909. Toe stone bears this inscription, ‘The power of that life abides with u« yet and will abide.” Near the foet of the nronament la the autograph of Dr. Carlisle. The monument is ao beauti ful in its simplicity that it call* for a place among the unique. It was erected by Ja*. H. Carlo!', Jr v and Mias Sadie Carlisle, tne surviving children of the great educator.—Spar- (aubuig Herald. THE WEATHER TO COME. W. G. Houscnl of Columbia, general ly known as the "Dutch Weather Prophet*” spoke out again on Satu-day after a alienee of many weeks. He I* associate editor of the Lutheran Vls< itor, a really religious paper, and has nfbfe weather wisdom in his head than any other predicter in the State. ill* system Is one of his own making and he has been perfecting it since 1867. whctl a boy of thirteen year* of age ho was caught out lu a night storm and had his clothing soaked and the shape of his new hat spoiled by slam against a fanee. Then he made a very solemn resolution to never again be caught in such n tlx . He bases hii prediction* on the positions and move ments of the sun, riloon and planets and the colorings of the sky. Many re markable prophecies of his have been exactly fulfilled. He sav* th&t the present rainy spd will continue until August 6 to 10 The first West India storm of this sea son will come about October 14 Ed itnr-propbet Houses! predicts 20 cents fur cotton this year and 25 cents before the next six years pass. ^Four Letters in Verse KROM HIM. Dearest, may l thus address you?—am 1 not forgiven yet? I was cruel to distress you; all I said then I regret. To despair 1 shall be driven if yon do not anon relent. Tell me that I am forgiven; sadly, humbly I ropent. VROM nKR. Dear Sir: I’ve received your letter, and I’ve thought tile matter o’er. But 1 think it mar he better if we cor respond no more; I forgive you very glidlv; Dt this, therefore, be the end; Think not that I treat, you b»d]v—l shall still remain your friend. ProM iiIm . Dear Friend! F’rh indebted to you f >r the kindness ybu have shown; When another comes to woo yoi> and to elkitn vou for his own Let your glulnes* be unM ghted by re gret concernintMne; By another t m d* lighted since yotif letter set* mu free. VnOM nkr. Dear Jack : It’s an el t, r|! storV—it’s an ancient gag, indeed; Helen doubtless deemed it hoary when young Haris came to plead; Every lover has employed it since Eve found out how to sin; But long use has not destroyed it; come and get me, dear,—you win. --Chlcigo Record Herald. The number of insane persons In the United Slates lias Increased flUy per cent faster in the past thlity years than the population. The strenuous life has had much to do in bringing this lamentable condition. Emigration from this State is taking a new character and direction The editorial f >rce and flower of the UaD inetto pres* Is being weakened and iessCned by ca ! D to Old Virginia. Three Carolinian*, J. C. Hemphill of Lhafleuton. K. W. 8impson Jr. fff Fen- dleton snd J. Kion McKisstek of Green wood are now Illuminating the Rich mond Times Dispatch and A. B. Wil liam* is makifig Roanoke an intellect ual light house whose ravs reach from tide water to Hie mountain tops, A FRIGHTFUL WRECK of train, automobile or buggy may cause cats, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wound* that demand BucVlen’s A r nice Halve, enrth’a greatest healer. (Juick relist and prompt cure reaults. For burn*, bhils, sores of all kinds, ec 1 zema, chapped hands and lip*, sore eyes or corn*. It’s supreme. Surest pile cure 2&C at fi N. Bufckhaltcr’s, H, A. Dcxsou A Co’s. FOR THfc tfcGISLATURfcir Allendale, S. C., Jnly 19, lf&. I hereby announce myself a Candi date for election to the Souse qf Rep resentatlves, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election and pledge myself to support the nominee* of tiro party. R. 1\ Searson Jr I reapecfrnlly announce myself a candidate for the House of RsprosCW- tsttXC^ subject to the rules and regu lations of tlii> Democratic primary election, pledging myself t© abide by the results and support the notttlttevt of the party. J. O. Sanders. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election to the House of Representative*, subject to the rule* snd regulations of the Democratic pri mary election, pledging my*e4f to abide by the results snd support (tie nominees of the partv. * James E. Davis Robbins, 8. C.. June. 27, I hereby announce myself a canni- ditto for re-election to the House of Representative*, subject to the rule* and regulations of the pemeemtte Pri mary election, pledging mywelt to abide by the results and support the nominees of the party. i. C. Griffin, I reapectflilly announce myself a can didate for election to the House of Representatives, srthject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nominees of Hie party. Thbs. H. Peeples. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House Of Representative*, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary Election, pledging myself to sup port the nomiuees of tUe partv. O. D. A. Wilson. * Wlltlston, 8. O , June 14, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election, pledging mvsel/ to abide by its result and to support the nomi nees of the party. R. M. Mixson. 5 r Greenville, which toted oift dlspen aarlea several years ago, is to bd the first county in thfi State to have an electioh aa to re. t u r n i n g to that iftc thod of solving the liquor problem. Feti- - lions asking fol/snch an election have received the required number of signa tore* and tPipervlaor Goodwin tra* or dered it to be held on tlte tfatfi *f thre primary, August fifth. - V > t r —x.. —-#» —— MAFtn-KON-S GRlf Waa of Hm nnoonquerable, never rtxy- (fle kind, the kind that you need most when you hare a had cold, cough or lufil; diseaac. BuppOse troches, cough eytup*. corf ilvgr oil or doctors have all failed, don*} lose heart nr hope. Take l>r. Ktejt'a Hew Discovery, ^ultfao- thm la gfiheiaiteed wlretr deed for throat er Umm frotvstc. fhousanrfr of hopeletbr maatcra atffbbora eol cough*, henjorrheges la asthma, hay fever and w and It the most safe and V for All broriohlelt! rial bottle free at U. relying fn^r candidacy open my ereVk and recor \n Uongress to which I k»h your crlt- Inal attention and Invastigallon. If again honored with your confidence. I pledge a faithful and conscientious discharge of my dfetlqfc 4 J. 0. Patterson. Denmark, 8. C M June 27th, 1910. I respectfully ennounCe my self a can didate Lxr election to Congress from the Becond CeWgresslonal District, sub ject to the rotes and regntstions of the Democratic Primary Klectlon, pledg lug myself to abide by the results and to support the nominees of the party. C. W. Garris. I hereby announce mythlf a candi date for Uongrbss from tfllx, the Second Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees thereof. James F. Byrnes. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to the office of County AudUdlr fo? tthVnWell Connty, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nomi nees of the party. R W. Riley. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County AfldRor for Barnwell County, subject to the rules and rogu latinos of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nomintibs of thb party. - V C Keel. Barnwell, 8. C., May 3, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of*~ Auditor for Barnwell County, to the rules find regulations qf the Democratic pArtv and pledge myself to support the nbtblnees of the party. C. IV. Moody An OPPOKTONiTlT Save a dollar or two cacti week. VOD t-afl 'do ft-, and you will bo surprised how Quickly it W^V^Fow With INTEkSStf added, torapoubd^d ^uftHorly at JP^sr Ooxxt. A dollar deposited gives you a bank 'bddtfQtiil <ind book ^ome 6tinli O T F I e E S § : for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nominees of the party. A. B. Patterson. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Barnwell, 8. C., May 3rd, 1910. 1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for feeiectlon to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the roles and regulations ef the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by it* result and to support the nominees of the party. J. B. Morris. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for fe election to the office of Judge of Probate for Barnwell county, promising to abide by the rules and regulation* of the Democratic party John K Snelling. «r ... A, ’ FOR MAGISTRATE. BaMoe, 8. O., Jnlv 19, 1910 t hereby announce mv-elf h candi date for election a* Magi-'trate at JLl doc, suhj-ct to Ih3 ru'ea and regula tions of the Democratic primary elec tion an i pledged to suppoit the nomi nees of the party. L. C Bennett. I am a candidate for rc-fDctlon as MH2i«tr»te for Four Mile Township, subject to the rules and regulations of tho Democratic Primary election and pledged to abide by its result and to support the party nominee*. ’1’. S. Dunbar. I respectfully annodme myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at Ulmers, subject to the rules and regu lations of the Democratic primary elec tion; pledging myself to abide bv the results and support the nominees of the party . 'V. L. Brant. Ulmer*, S. C , July 5th; tOIrt. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at Ulmers subject to the rules and regu- litlon* of the Democratic p'imarj; ?!ecfiofl,-pledging myself to abide bv the results and support the nominees of the party. G, Vf. Deer. Ulmer®, 8. C., Julv 2, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelectlou to tlte office of Mag istrate *f Ulmers, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic pri inary election and pledge mytfCff tr? support the nominees of the parly. L. II. Williams. Dunbarton, 8. C.,; Julv 1, 1910. I hereby announce my self a candi date for election to the office of Magis trate dt Difnbrtfton, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election and pledge myo If to sup port the nominees of the par'y. R. V. Lane. Wllliston, 9. C . Jttne fr. 19J0. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at. Wllliston subject; to the rules and regulrftfo’ns of the DentoCfafrc primary election and pledge myself to abide by the results and support the nominees of the party.- M. £. Kitchfngs. WHIUton, g 6 . Jllay 21. 1910. I reapedDully announca myself a candidate fftr election «.« Magistrate at subject tq the rules and reg- ulatioffs of the Demotfatlc primarv election, pledging iny'sfilf to abide by tfte result* and support the nominees ^Ugrpirtjr. J. M. WeAtfcershee. WinirtfiW, 8. C , May if. 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for electloff as Magfatrifte tft Wfllfston suhjSftt fff tho rules and t'egulktton* of Jbe DeiuoerXXio primary electton. pledging myself to abide by IWranrf ‘ HIGH GRADE f’REl’ARATORY SCHOOL. Well equipped plant. Limited School, small charges reasonable. Sc* sion betjms September 21. For Cats- 1'gue address A. M. Di.l’RE, Head master, Spartanburg, 8. (J. THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA Varied bourses of study in Science Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law. UollCge fees, room, lights, etc., $26; board, J12 per month. For those paying tuition. IIU additional. The health and morals of tho students are the first consideration of the faculty. 45 teachers’ scholarships, worth (108. For catrfloeoe wrrbe to 8. C. Mitchell, Pres., Columbia, S. C. the re sir? of tfte 0trtf. SUp[; Tw! tbia nominees Johnson. Balrfnc, S. &. Mry M. 19ia f f'MrpeelfuBy announce myself a ffandldafrfffor reelecflon as Magistrate at lUlrfoo, subject to the rules and rf£- Uhrtlona of the Demoeratlo primary jHeeUon. pledJting ihjtolf to abide bf flifrfeitflts xnd suppoa the nominee* the party. F S Owens. jtltaftfcft*. s C, May 14,191a. I re*tfi>etfuTlr announeff myself a candidate for reeleolton a* Magistrate at Allendale subject to the rqlca and THE CITADEL. Tho Military College of South Carolina BENKflCIARY St'HOT.An.SHIC EXAMINATION. 1 vacancy in benetlciary schoiarsliip* at the (dtadel from Barnwell County will be Ailed by competitive examina tion to he held at Barn well on Friday, August Uril. 1910. Candidates must he no. less than 16 nor more than 20 year* of age on Oct. 1, 1910. They must be at least 6 feet iu height, phvslonliy qualified to do military duty, and must give a certiflcatff 9? inability to pay the required college dues as a pay cidet. Blank application form* can bo had up on request by addressing the Superin tendent, Cnarleston, 8. (J. These application* must be ttlied out in every particular and *ent to the Su perintendent by August 1, 1910. 4t 8UMSI6NS TO ABSENT DEFEND ANT. i r - V Staid Of South CaroUnraf, V 1 Coo’dty 6f Baruifell. f Court of Common Flea*. Hattid Aldricb,- Plaintiff, against * A Stephen Aldrich. Dcfendanl. (Complaint not served.) To fhe Defendant above named : You are hereby summoned and re- quired W aftawer the complaint in tbit notion of which * copy le herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of yentr answer to the a«ld complaint on the subscribers et their office* In BlacVville, B. C.. within twenty day* after the rervice hereof, excTtrtiive of the drf? of such service;^nd If jmu fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this no tion will apply to the Court for the' re lief demanded in the complaint. 4f. H. Nloestefn, H. F. Burn, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, tested June Uk, 1910. To the absent defendant, Stephen Al drich : Take notice that the complaint in this action together with the summons fof *b?eb the foregoing Is a copy - was ffMcfttf the office of the Clerk of the Court ef Common Plan* fur the County of Barnwell, State aforesaid,'on the 17 day of Joa^ A, I). 1910. - y A. H. Nlaoatein, U.F. Bniat, FlateUfa Attorney. tlai-ry D. Calhoun, President " VV. L. Ca^, Vice riAsident ■V. N. G. W>. WalkcU, Cashier R. C- Carroll, Asst. Cashier G, M. Grechev Attorney Safety Service 4 Per £eat\ interest *County subject e a-t-0-0.0-*-e-**e^-#-*-#-** #-*-#-**( ^-o-^o ***e a ^*#^. B r - • T-r!-.. ,>■— ^ , ^•<:€«er:€«4 m rr 1 IIU Hill Top Stables FOR COUNTY TREASURER 1 respectfully announce mvself candidate for re-election as County Trea-urer, Subject to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide by the result* and. jjupport the nominees of the party. ^ J. B Armstrong. T FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Elko, S. C. t June Gth, 1910. I respectfully announce myself candidate fbr reelection as County Su perintendent of Edilfiation, subject to the rule* and legulattons of the Demo- ocratlc primary election, pledging my self to abide by its result and to sup port the nominees of the party. Horace J. Crouch. WOFFORD COLLECE. HENRY fTRLSO^SNYDER, A, M., LITf. D. LL. D , PRESIDENT. Ten Departments; Library and Li brarian; Gymnasium under competent Director; Athletic Ground*. Next Session begins September 21. For Catul <gU0 address J. A. GAMEWELL, SkC’y. f^artatiburg, S. C. Good BARGAINS for ALLi i - - iSMk Grand. March News for all Farmer Folks, for another chijlce car load of the best picked work atid road stock arrives Thursday, March .trd, for sale at Charlie Brown low prlteS! , — - -- ■■ 24 Farm and Timber Mules 4 Exceptionally Nice Horses TfitfSe new comers are sure to please and profit fJL’fcliffSers. Moke Good News! Another cSr load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Smooth Riding Bug^ieb, Strong and Handsome HarMesS. Whips, Lap Robes of aH classes just receirtd. Come and choose and make the right start. I’ll help you. Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C. %■ Wofford- Collejfe Fitliog Scliool j SCOCO TOP DRESSER FER TlLIZERS Tlte up very thing to push tlte small back ward cotton. Ask your dealer for - - it. - ‘ I + I i t Tie Soieie Colioe Oil [onpy. William E. McNab, Mgr. Barnwell, S. C. + ♦ + + $ McCORMICK MACHINERY! m Vfc We secured tfie agency of the fceleTiri&cd JlcCo^- mick Mowers, Keapcrs, Binders, etc. W* have In Bto6l_ a large supply of all the neeessary i^epafr parts. Com^ to see us. We cati supply you ott s^orC notice.’ ; 1 ;■ HRWSTRONG 5 SN6LUN0, + Ik ATtxrnrnr r n - -