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* * * * * * * .1~* * * * JL * * FARMER'S CON6 ftESS. * - -* * Clemson Extension Work-Arti- * * ce8l. * * * * * * * * * * * ,* * * On August 31 and September 1 and 2 the farmers of this State are invit ed to assemble at Clemson college for the purpose of holding a round-up institute or congress. There will be assembled at this time at the college some of the best experts along the various lines of farming that can be found in the United States. These men will talk to the fartners and give them the benefit of their experience and study. They have been selected for this purpose not only for their scientific training, but also because they have had a large amount of practical experience in their special line and thus will be able to give practical science. In addition to the men from outside of the State a num ber of the most successful farmers of this State have also been invited and have consented to give their exper ience for the benefit of their brother farmers. But while both of these classes of speakers insure that those in attendance will receive valuable in formation, it is hoped that all who at tend will realize that the greatest good can come out of such meetings only by a free discussion of the sub jects among the farmers themselves. It is therefore hoped that those in attendance will consider that this is their institute, and will not only ask questions, but also will not hesitate to give their own experience. Only by so doing can this congress be made the success it should be. After all, all that the set speech can do is to suggest ideas and that speech is the best that arouses the greatest discus sion. But even if there were no set speech es, any farmer who comes to the col lege with the right determination could not fail to reap rich benefit. It is but right that every farmer of this State should be as familiar with the college as he is with his own farm. This knowledge can only be gained by a visit to the college of two or three days and a close inspection of this magnificent educational plant that they have built. Every depart ment will be open for their inspec tion with each man of the faculty in his place, thus affording an oppor tunity of becoming personally ac quainted with the work and with the man. Of these this last is perhaps the most valuable. When you have known a man personally, you are much more willing to accept advice and suggestions from hinm. At this meeting it is hoped to form some permanent organization so that in the future this may be a real cov gress with regularly accredited dele gates. 2'his State needs some such organization where the business 'of farming is discussed in all its phases. The object of this meeting is for the improvement and Instruction of those who attend and all who have a desire for such are invited. It is not a pleasure gathering and while all 'will be done to make the three days pleasant, it is hoped that this pleas ure will come from Interest in the work. Those who are not interested in the work of the college and insti tutes and are bent only upon a frolic are not invited. Strict order will be maintained and ample provision has been made to that end. The Cost. The railroads of the State have been asked to give special rates for this oc casion and have intimated that such will be done. As soon as the informa tion is received from them as to rates it will be published. All who can had better come via Calhoun. The college is one mile from Calhoun on the main line of the Southern and two miles from Cherrys Station on the Blue Ridge railroad. The hack fare from either station is 25 cents and ample hacks will be furnished by the livery man, Mr. Clinkscales, to accommodate those desiring to ride. Rooms and beds will be furnished by the college free, but it will be well for each person to bring their own sheets, pillow cases and a light blank et, as the college can not supply these. Meals will be supplied at the mess hall at 35 cents for single meals or three for $1. The college does not ex pect any profit from these meals and will put the full value in the meals and service. After reaching here a maximum expenditure of four dollars should cover every legitimate expense ..-.it will hardly cost any one more than ten dollars including all expens es from home and return from the most distant part of the State. Upon arrival at the college each person is to register with the clerk who will assign rooms, issuing a tick et to same. Be sure and register and receive this ticeket, as no one will be allowed a room who has not a ticket. This is necessary to prevent confus ion and preserve order. The meal ~hours will be: Promptness at meals will be nec essary. as it will not be possible to serve them irregularly. The full pro gram will be published in the next few days, so commence now to plan the trip. Prof. D. N. Barrow, Supt. Extension Work. True Patriotism. "Where you frum?" he says, says he 'n I say to dem what asked me, "Can's you tell 'thout askin'? See! I's born under de Palmetto tree." "South Ca'lina? Yes, dat's de spot. Ain't it warm? Well, no; it's hot. 'n when I die. may mi ole bones rot Where de roots of date ole tree am sot. A Splendid Idea. "How do you know when your hus- I band forgets to mail the letters you give him?" "I always put a card addressed to myself among 'em. If I don't get it the next day, I know. And it only costs a cent."-Clevelnad Leader. W NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION. t3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. In accordance with the rules of the Democratic party, a primary election is hereby called to be held in New berry county on Tuesday, August 30, 1910, for the following offices: N( Governor. Lieutenant Governor. 100 Secretary of State. Comptroller General. 101 State Treasurer. Adjutant and Inspector General. 102 State Superintendent of Education. 103 Attorney General. 104 Railroad Commissioner. 105 Congress Third District. 106 Three Members of the House of 107 Representatives. 108 Auditor. 109 Probate Judge. . - Treasurer. Magistrate in Respective Town- 110 ships. 111 No vote for House of Representa- 112 tives -shall be counted unless it con- 113 tains as many as three names. li4 The managers of election shall open i the polls at 8 a. m. and shall close 11 them at 4 p. m. The following managers have been appointed to conduct the said elec- i ton: 11 - Managers. lig Township Number 1. 120 Ward 1-Jos. H. Hunter, M. M. Sat- 121 terwhite, L. I. Epting. 122 Ward 2-A. C. Welch, B. B. Hiller, 123 Harry W. Dominick. IWard 3, No. 1-Alex Singleton, War ren H. Jones, S. S. Langford. Ward 3, No. 2-L. S. Darby, J. J. Porter, J. R. Rivers. 124 Ward 4-J. R. Davidson, J. M. Bow ers, W. W. Hornsby. Ward 5-Isaac Wesson, Fayette Odell, Arthur Ward. Helena-B. F. Goggans, B. E. Ju- 125 lien, W. S. Melton. 126 Hartford-P. M. Hawkins, 3. 3. Schumpert, George D. Lathrop. Johnstone-M. R. Brooks, W. P. 127 Fellers, J. H. Willingham. 128 Township Number 2. 129 Garmany-John T. Oxner, John A. 130 Suber, Jr., C. S. Ruff. 131 Mt. Bethel-Joe M. Brown, Eugene 132 Brown, W. H. Wendt. Mulberry-John M. McCullough, J. P. Wicker, J. A. Sease. 'E. C Township Number 8. H. Mt. Pleasant-G. Fred Smith, Geo. H. Cromer, K. L. Glymph. ShE Maybinton-W. B. Whitney, B. H. Maybin, J. L. Thomas.K mns Township Number 4. Whitmire--Jas. D. Tidmarsh, P. B. B O'Dell, John Morse. Long Lane-T. E. Chandler, J. S. 1 Glenn, E. C. Folk. C Township Number 5. Jalapa-J. W. Johnson, A. A. Sligh, S. B.MCaly Kinards-J. A. Dominick, T. H. J Pope, W. P. Smith. We Township Number 6.8 Young Mens-J. A. Schroder, F. W. ent Pitts, J. C. Longshore. C Longshores---J. W. Wilson, S. E., er, Senn, D. R. Senn. Reederville-M. M. Livingston, J. 2 H. Dorroh. D. S. Satterwhite. IW. Township Number 7.8 Saluda-E. A. Fellers, 3. S. Werts, Rui H. B. Lindsay. Chappells-J. L. Watkins, A. P. hat Coleman, W. R. Smith, Jr.j IVaughnville-J. Pink Davenport, E. Ge( C. Johnson, W. R. Leavell. '1 Township Number S. as Utonia--J. M. Nichols, G. T. Blair, 'I . A. Foy. * of Dead Fall-J. F. Stephens, A. P. suc Werts, W T. Blair. wh East Riverside-W. L. Buzhardt, ed Robert Paysinger, Willis Schumpert. has Township Number 9. tini Prosperity-M. C. Dominick, M. H. wh Boozer, J. A. Baker. pat St. Lukes-N. A. Nichols, R. F. Haw- ma is. N. E. Taylor. 0LUMBIA, N 3ale of Reft By direction of the Fn xy, September 13th, 1! arehouse Newberry, S. aimed and refused artic] , quantity or value. Sale will commence at : Newberry, S.IC., Augus . Articles. Marks. 2 1-2 bbls cider W A Martin 1 bx fixtures 2 cx beans L C Munn 2 cs postum I stove R W Willis 3 sx peanuts Milling Gc Co 1 bbl eng oil Unknown 1 bx paint Unknown 1 bar steel Unknown 4 sx feed Unknown 1 wash pot N Lipchiz 6 crts plasters D S Company 1 crs wood framing 1 bdle wood framing 1 pee granit curb - Unknown 2 bx's a food i Carrie T. Hook 1 bx glass ware ' S D Duncan 16 pcs lumber Mcgee Const C 1 trunk Unknown 1 mty piano bx a K S Conrad 1 bdle B rails ~. W E Gallegar 1 bdle b ends 1 bx tools --- 65 bl jute bagnJW ibr&0 50 bl jute bagnSumrBo 40 bl jute b'agnUnow 1 bx adv matterTDMorl 1 can disinfectant CAWlim 1 bdl (6) plow handlesUnow 1 crt adv matterUnow 1 bx medicine 3 bx plumbing tool 1 bdl () plowhandwe 1 bx idweUnknown 1 bres plige ol 1 bdle boardt. 5 bdle ties 1 bdle wagon rods 4 iron wagon skeins J W Bolt 4 pr plow handles Unknown 1 Pc iron 8 wagon skeins 1 axle J W Bolt 1 bb1 vinegar Rich Groc Co. 1 Cs adv matter Cudahy Packing Co 1-5 gal paint Anderson Mfg Co 2 bxs Belknap Hdw Co 1 bx soap . Unknown /L. Mayer. ~No perso 'Neall-T. M. Mills, 3. A. Wise, W. unless his Long. a Democra wilton-Jacob W. Long, Rufus E. days before aly, Robert E. Dowd. After tal iberty-P. E. Konkle, W. F. Daw- election, t] Clarence Dominick. the same a onticello-T. B. Warner, W. C. pol tlists 'nes, D. A. Counts. Chairman ittle Mountain-J. K. Derrick, A. close of th heeler, B. H. Miller. Manager Township Number 10. boxes on a 'nion-M. L. Strauss, R. N. Taylor, office of . Sligh. court hous l1y Street-T. A. Ellesor, E. H. boxes, ball rts, C. T. Werts. t. Pauls-T. A. Epting, J. B. Bed augh, J. J. Kibler. Frank R. ] entral-D. C. Bundrick, B. S. Wick- Sec: David Koon. Township Number 11. bri ion-J. W. Kinard, W. L. Graham, Remedy. C. Cromer. it, and reli t. Philips-M. H. Wicker, James cially reco , Benj. Halfacre. and hawhoor alton-J. D. Crooks, W. B. Gra- Pia a, G. T. Brown. 'omaria-H. F. Counts, J. G. Long, Wewl . J. Wilson. cue at Fo 'he qualifications for voting to be August 26. follows: the candid he voter shall be twenty-one years Ithis is one ge, or shall b.?come so before the ignpa eeding general election, and be a pinpa te Democrat, or a negro who vot -____ for General Hampton in 1876, and' voted the Democratic ticket con- be lasureC ously since; provided, That no 'Remedy w te man shall be excluded from your trip t ticipation in the Democratic pri- obtained c y who shall take the pledge requr- steamers. a +s-12 a in nmnertiemate oftei r iEWBERRY & L U1 . nc air ised FrE ight Claim Agent, I will sell )10, at the Columbia, Nev C., for freight and othei les of freight. Goods sold 1 [0 o'clock A. M. Terms ca t 9th, 1910. Destination. No. Articles. Laurens, S C 133 2 cs apples 134 bx e ware Laurens, S C 135 1 table 136 1 bbl oil Laurens, S C 137 2 sx cotton seed Laurens, S C 138 1 pkg adv matter Laurens, S C 139 1 bbl notions Laurens, S C 140 1 pc marble, (brok Laurens, S C 141 1 bg 2 saddles Laurens, S C 1 clothes pin Columbia, S C 142 2 wagon wheels Columbia, S C 143 1 bbl g ware 1 bx g ware - ~144 1 bx 1 signs Columbia, S C 145 1 bx adv matter Columbia, S C 146 1 bx books Prosperity, S C 147 1 bx p. matter Clinton, S C 148 2 bxs picture fram Clinton, S C 149 1-2 bbl syrup Clinton, S C 0 1 c gdw powder Clinton, S C 11Ik yu Newberry, S C 151bxatig Newberry, S C 141b rg Kinard, S C 151b hle Columbia, S C 161b rmrl Columbia, S C 151 avmte Kinard, S C 181b od Laurens, S C 191s otnse 162u1ebxsg war Laurens, S. 161bCgwr Laurens, S C162bs16ctoma CLuren, S C171blkru Columbia, S CIblpcke Columbia, S C1-blpike Laurens, S C171Cscledr Laurens,SC 13 17 50roes an name has1beenenrolledwone ~ te sid rimry lec3on 1*al rnlatng te reslt o 1ai 1 bb * oil* * ~ mangers hall ertif Luhea Curcttof e within 48hours4aftergth supadte d le Swil cll or te bllo St Lote's Episcpa the ecreary,in te1o 2 Cdwelay whee e her tey il reeie eer Suda g t 11re ts and full4 1sbperin gnt County Chairman.tte plie at bxs.tatedtes. There 2ibxsopicture fram rnmededforcougs,1old 1vleg rs byt ower furnish1a3first-classinarbe Evey bdyInvted ad Rv.5 D bshely,es H. H.and . L.Rut choo evr b ndayod 'cock J1 D. cottnad seed andtae abotl o~Chin16 Preaching tsloo oic Chler an Dirrhea 1 Suda nictatdycl ith you whenstartingwone n board6thettrainseot Changs ofwateand 167i Fi1 Bast Chworch ~nd i b~c f ~ 169- 2 bbls mol AURENS R. R. ned and ight. at public auction on Tues v,berry and Laurens freight e charges, the following un without guarantee of quali Lsh. J. W. DENNING, Agent. Marks. Destinaton. Unknown Laurens, S C Zore Wilson Laurens, S C Unknown Laurens, S C Unknown Laurens, S C Unknown Laurens, S C Unknown Laurens, S C Unknown -aurens, S C :en) Unknown Columbia, S C Unknown Little Mount'n, S C Unknown Columbia, S C Mamie Young Clinton, S C - A Tarin Clinton, S C F A Buchanan Clinton, S C ' S H Twingle Clinton, S C S H Twingle Clinton, S C s Gordan Port Co Columbia, S C W B Williams Chapin, S C J R Blake & Co Chapin, S C -D F &JE Lorick Irmo S C q~ E HF ~. Chapn, SC J PMeetze , rmoS C E BLawton Irmo, SC American Telephone. Irmo, S C W J B Chapin, SC E C Bedenbaugh Newberi-y S C Lizzie Glenn Newberry S C Unknowna Laurens, S C Unknown Laurens, S C Clinton Cash Cr Clinton, S C Lizzie Rice Clinton, S C Mrs E Youlng Clinton, S C Mrs E Young Clinton, S C Unknown Prosperity, S C Unknown Newberry, S C Boozer Bros. Newberry, S C tress J J Dean - Newberry, S C H L Dea~in Newberry, S C Ed S Daly Newberry, S C S B Jones Newberry, S C S B Jones Newberry, S (, 0 W LeRoy' Newberry, S C Smith Merc Co Kinard, S C * * * * 'school at 5p. m. W. H. Hunt, supers * intendent. ~ORY. * * West End Baptist church, Rev. J. R. * * * * Greene, pastor-Preaching every Sun ae edemr,day night at 8 o'clock and every er pedeemr- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun r, pator-day school every Sunday at 10 a. m. at 11 a. m. S. Y. Jones, superintendent. . B. Hunter, Central Methodist Church, Rev. M. L. Banks, pastor-Preaching every hurch, J. F. Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at -Lay reading 5 p. m. Jas. F. Epting, superintend m. Sunday 'ent. '.5. Caldwelt --- O'Nea11 Street Methodist Church, Rev. W. C. Kelley, pastor-Preaching Presbyterian (every first, second and fourth SundaY ). Pulpit su at 11 a. in., and every second, third and unday school fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday superintend-- school 9.45. W. C. Bouknight, super intendent. Preaching at pMollohon every first Sunday night at '8 o'clock and every Church, Rev. third Sunday morning at 11. Sunday aching every school at 9.45. F. H. Jones, superin lay school at tendent. euperintend Beth Eden Pastorate. ran Church, service at Colony on second and tor.-Preach- fourth Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday Sthrird Sun- schol at 10 a. m. T. J. Wicker, super y irst, third intendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday .m. Sunday 11 a. in., and third Sunday at 4 p. m. orning at 10 Sunday school on first, second and perintendent. and fourth Sundays at 10 a. mn., and every second on third Sunday 3 p. mn. J. C. Craps, k and every superintendent. St. James on third it 11. Sunday at 10.30 a. mn.. and first Sun day 4 p. m. Sunday scThool every of Newberry, Sunday afternoon. Sidney J. Mayer, e-reachi superintendent.