Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

m ■ K . Yfye Barnwell People m W. HOLMES, Editor 1 Prop'r, COl’STF CIRCILATION lARUEST THURSDAY. MAKOlf. 3l.|IOoi. •V. : •'V«W Tortile boUjniktt' , ~Ha'iiptoft CMiardtxn. Kdltor JlcSwe^ney hn* rreiliuMr flllrtl the poxlllontof ItepreiM'iiUilyi*. I*rrnliloiit of Hk* Sei.Hto un i (i„vcrnc,r, xik] thxt U bl« advice tojrol.hr^ «» to prhuxrv election for C-ungreas. It 1* good Advice. Itlackvllh la seltinK a (itaid Road* Example worlliy of genera^ :tml rcii- ero i* rivalry. A pct’tloii tinder the Toole Act paMt'il at th^s la*t aeaXlon of Ahe Le^ialAtitre has already hceu signed by more than the reqMsJte nuuilier ul land ownera aaMu^ that an election be held for the purpose of voting a s|i««tal tax for road ImpruVemeot. A lax'of two mltU, will raiao <>0010^ bundled dollara. anil ibe town eoimeif X»ltl aupplcnient lids voluntary btirdfii With an aunnal appropriation of tlva ■hundred dollara. In two years tii^ie It Is expected that every »and bed In the township will he w«U clayed, and work xtock xml pleasure tider^ will thrttk a llttl* millennium lias come. The elec tion Js to he held In June and the tax collected next fall and winter. STATE TENSIONS.. The State Peiisloii Hoard was In ses sion four days In Columbia fxft week. Many iipplfcatlona were rejected be en use In some conn flea the pension cnmmUsloner and connty boards ha done their work carelessly. All dl«a proved applications will he returns „ Cast .year pxunent wx^rent/oitt Aprlt-^Irh, thla year it ta hoped to be earlier. Til K POLITICAL ITIOOR \M MK •> Th« Democratic cluba will meet on the fourth Hatnrdnv In April to rror jjadi/.e and elcct-aleletfHtes, one for ev ery iwetity*,Aye, or fraction thereof, to the roimf.y eonvcnilon, to he hold on .Saleday in May, which will elect dele cates, tw lee the number of representa tive* iu the l.cjflslatiire, to the l-Uato convention, to be held on the third AVcdiie ilav tuAlxy^ to fleet delejcatc* to the Xalional conTClfllbh Ac. Daniel J. Btillv, the leader of the SewA'ork bull side cotton »|>«cui’.ltyr», cha/jfe* hia failure to tho- treachery of partner*, who deny anvM-onnei thtn eept that of customer and broker. Dan waa wise ciieuy[h when his pocket was firll to jflye his.^Ifo a tlnee hnn- dred thousand dollar holise amb.to huy for himself an Nnnuity that will pav him too rhonaand Aoliarx x yexf. tbA rest of’hlsdlfei < SIX CENTS COTTOY. (Southern Ciiltivahir ) " , _ : , ; v- ■ " . • • The recent rapid and extraordinary mf A NOTE OF tv A UNIX C: Voters should be careful imf to pledge their support to any candidate until they know who are to he In the primary rXco. In the past much re gret. has been expressed by voters nIn n tiny found t.h 11 r 1 hf j could not vote for a special friend hflcauso' fhey bad already pledged themselves, A word to the wise Is suillcient.—Edge- field Advertiser. Will you please, Brother Bacon, en lighten the voters a lUtte more as to their rights, privileges and response tUities? 1st. Is it proper for a voter to cast hla ballot for th*t candidate who is his friend* because tl,nt friendship? Sudv fAlfiendship the better test of quailttcnlion and tltness than charac- Mr, record, training and ability ? If »o, then the chap who ini* tho most friends; the hail fellow well mot, will cabbage the polltictl plums and no other* need apply. Sd. If it I* the right thing to vote for a candidate because he it ^ friend, at present, would it not be equally proper to vote for the chap who will be your Sk—friend In the future, pay you back pfe, , ■ - with office or support for the help of your ballot and inlluencc? 4th. If It ia the proper thing for men to vote for their friends Is ir not natu ral that they should conbine with the friends of candidates for other other nfllces, thereby securing the suiTeess of ring rule and filling all ofllces. from •he highest to the lowest with men who eould not be elected on their merits if they haye any_ ~ ;c,-. •I* 1 ' Is or Is not the right to rote a -'friction of- the sovereignty of the State entrusted to the individual clti- *en to be exercised for the be»t inter est of the public? dth. Isn’t it as much the duty of the . citizen to vote right as it for the ofik-c holder to do right? 7th. Who Is a friend in politic*? *If you will kindly answer tkesa que ries we may ask you to keep school an other day. • — v rv- ' p?- If some newspaper* tell the truth Congressman W. B. Ilearst of Yew York I* Jiot half a* good a man as Sen ator elect of Utah. A correspondent of the Keowee ^Oourler suggests that the State of South Carolina should lease the Keeley Institute for theTfree treatment of victim* of the dispensary habit. The discovery of high grade tin ore near King’s Mountain, In this State, is rah) to mean as much ** the finding of gold In the Black Hills year* ago. Dakota D the only other State having tin deposiu. Lawyer l*. H. Gadsden of Charleston made a new record last week in *p**rh tnftking in a damage case.; Hi* argu nteht w»s only a hundred wiml* Jung, 'and won the verdlcf for his client, the C'onaolUlatcd Company, which was sued for extra heavy damage*, _ W. R. Ilearst, tho New York nows- g-,.. paper man who can't write an edito rial, the member of Congress who has never made a speech, offer* to chip In to the Democratic campaign fund a ^ ^ million and a half dollar* If he I* nom- / j inated a* ita candidate for President. ^— --GeniCaropatkta. the Russian com mander in tho East, has reached the front, and I* reported to have said that the war with Japan will lust two year*. ■" The-poHey-of -Ure Bear is one of wait ing until the Japs get well within liis pawir, then one big *queexe. The yel low jackets will try to sting to^ath and defeat as soon as the ktf^ives way. Nikola Te»la, the electrician, is pre paring to knock every newspaper lu the world out of business - J. Pier pent Morgan I* furnishing him |he money. His plsn Is to ‘‘mag- hify the stationary electric waves in the earth to such a degree of power that the globe can be easily girdled." He la building an eight skied tower Pearly two hundred feet high at W-ar- denellff, N. Y., from which he will •end out his news messages. If It tvorlta a man In Barnwell .calf read them through ad inexpensive Instru-' fnent small enough to be carried in his test pocket, • A P08 PAT K NI-: W E N GI .A N D. (Below wc,give the first of a number of article* of national interest and value, specially prepared for this pa per, by a newspaper man rarely gifted. ™ ho matlft how pharisnic itsYok*s, and tlie patriot courage to expose, regard less of consequenae, caring only for the approval of his own good eorseieuce*- En Peoi’I.K.) Editor Tiik Pxort.a:— Kcpuhilcuti party politic* iti the State of Maine is comhicted much on the plan of a criminal hurt-air. and the trend now, and for the past lew years of Repuhlicau supremacy, is stronger in that direction than ever, with the re sulting effect of a cbhAtitueiicy more numerously and generally venal than it 1« posslblejor a Boiitbern man to lin- tlersland a* existing auono wjutk i-eo- M.k, unless be should live. Iiere for year* and become accustomed to tlie potjyt of view. This dues tint mean that a large majority of the men of the fX-nimmiwealth lyye individually cor rupt—personally ©rfgfidiIoiVamt"to*he*- Uciartes of rcnality; hut it does mean tirat the trail'of the serpent is over tlie business, tbechurches, the society of the .State, snd that there are but few men prominent In any of those circle* not more.nr less airecieVftfy~ui>ndItlnwsp —who do not let-up here, compromise there, and.close their eyes yonder in tacit concession to the evil on hmse back 1 lUing, cavalierly or sardi nlcally, as the temper may be, over the man hood and civio-virtue of the Pine Treu- 8(ate. This Is a melancholy picture, but not overdrawn. It you think it is read tho stirring editorials and will supplied hows- cotliiinrf* of thnt-thoroughIv ton_ e-f, and fearless Democratic pewspaper, The Record/of BidileToT'Th Maine. From one, end of ifn^Htate to the other the fact Is recognized, and among ail (in formed) candid people admitted, that bold and vigorous and aggressive a* it i«, tite distinguishing quality—the characteristic w hh-ii sticks out most all over this little sheet—is honkhty. If a Democrat doe* a“ mean, disloyaL.ar. uniu&nly-act ho ‘ gets it In tlie n'eck"as promptlyLamln* fnrcthiy as the mos hide-bound Republican, With a shade or two of vigor added, because (any man trained under Democratic auspice^ OITUKTTO KNOW 11 ElTEIt AND' DO BKT- TKK. , - “ Corruption began to formulate into a regular rule of detion in this State ■sliortly after the early ’80’«, w hen the Prohibitory (liquor) Law went info ike Constitution, hut it had Iwehr a dj‘« r- ganized force from shorly after the en actment of the TdaftHe* against the manafaeUira and sale of liquors—that Bt tn.saYlas soonjas Ibe great temper ance wave whlclTrodh ovet Yew^Eu- gkinil about l^.Yi (I think) began Tp sttbshie. Puling the rise of that wave a liquor dealer or seller waiTTllB most atiject and humble of Uriah Heaps, but the moment it began to descend his eu phlity came to the surface, ami his ve nality (seemingly a building of nature) asserted It seif. But, lie was hiatnpertd in mauy wttAis. Rh stittnling, alvvavs precarious, waiTpracTTBalty-wIpeff^ouJ; lie lacked both counsel ami direction, and hi* way was the way of tlie trans gressor. Within the venality common to his class,, and hi* business resided ttymendou* possible forces, knfcrthfix r)*e In the price of cotton stirred the tarmers. A large majority arc preparing to plant sn increased area.in cotton, and to use an increased quantity ol fertilizer*. This Is a great mistake. Cotton is now scarce and high because the seasons havo benn unfavorable for the -past three year*. With good seasons we would have bad a twelve million bale crop in 1908. In that case cotton would now be selling, at 7 or H cent*. With good seasons this year we will make thirteen million bales And that will give us six cent# cotton again. I fespectfully announce mvself a has greatly* candidate for the State Senate from Barnwell Couhtj^ subject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Elect! >n. pledging myself to abide by the result and support the nominees of the party. W. C. Smith. Letter to Prof G Marshall Moore, Ip(rnicril t S. C. v. Dear Sir: Yon are a teacher; here’s one tor your boys’: „ If the painting costa two or thrpe times a- much a* the paint, and one paint goes twice as far as another, how much are those.two paints worth? If Peyoe Is wort.hil.50or$1 75a gal lon, how much is the other one worth? II.>w much is u gallon o! paint w orth anyhow? The. answer D: Depends on the paint. - Tho reasqjcr J*: paint isn’t always paint.' There are true and false paint and short measure sw-er to tlTia la*i; one Yours trnlv, \ F. W. Dkvok A To , New York. +7 r. THE LABOR LAW. MORE RIOTS. •Dlstnrbanceacf strikers are not near ly as grave a* an Individual disorder of Ibe system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by, Otter collapse, unless a reliable remedy lately employed. There’s •• efficient to cure disorders of or Kidneys as Electric Blt- It’ss wonderful tonic, ami ef- and the greatest all for run down sys a«ir mod expels Ma Md uolsfae* WORKING OVER ITMEr— ; Eiglit hmtr4aw» are ignored hy those tireless little workers—|)r. King’s New l.if« Pill*. Millions are always at work, bight and day. curing Indiges tion, BilRRisth-ss, f'on-tipallon, bick ,HcadAci)e HtHl all Stomach. Liver aud ^Bowel troubles. K:*-y, idcasant safe, *uie. On‘v 25c. at Creech’* Phar macy and Burckhaltcr’a Drug Store. were *eale<l record to him. and his light* for profitable existence was. a stupid Wl losing tight. At this period, the Democrats kept the Republicans busy enough to make all elections interesting and—costly. Now, thy nun thing a Maine ReftubJi- cau mortally hates to do is tb give *rp Ins own money; what thrills |ii« mus tard-seed soul from centre to elreum- fe-ence with puredelight Is to have the handling of s'ene other fellow *s money: and you maxihe suretltat tie tieverjicgl V * qondltion precedent- to sue it nianipulation, to jftie his itcU'Tbjf puRfl* wRh loftie strictly reflt-.ble adhesive subatanee. A« this letter has grown longer than J,Ujjfnded. just keep that picture of your fellow clTTzetiY)VftepTtbdean—Luth.aijj.fl practice*, as ho I* fotimU.ln tlie -State which, arrogate* ((fitae.lf leadership of the other state*, until my next letter, In wlrttrie4-w ill show you imw the *l.v bugger accomplished at one stroke hi* araricipu* ambition and a long lease of life for his party in thi* State - j PillLOSOrilER. March-23, 1001. v* ■ > ■ . - QUICK KNINO TH K LA WYKRS. Some years ago a prominent Chjrago lawyer cifme Iiere on a professional matter. Discussing witba Barnwell attorney legal procedure In tTn Tfthrty' city lie said substantially : MVe have three term* a year of the court having_ similar jurisdiction to your'Court of Common Plea*. They last, from six weeks to two month* each, being in session about half the year. Anup.-illy from twelve to thirteen hundred cifSgs are disposed of. This is the way they transact business: AVhen th? pleading* in s case are read the.pre-iding ‘Judge understands tho issues and allow* one, two, thr«oor four hou*s, never longer, for its trial. If it appears during toe trial that more Hme Is actually needed it i* given, but that I* nn£ often. At Am the lawyers kicked vigorous ly. but to no purpose and now they are glad of the quickstep change, for they t-an flow dispose of much more busi ness and make more money.-Knowing that their time Is tilulled they prepai themselves before hand. They under stand what the !s«ue* are, and find out exactly what eacli withcss knows. In their examinations of witnesses they iuk no questions except to the point, and theli' speeches are strong aud straight, driving the facts, issues jind law to the jury without any ikirmDb- ing, wandering about or high flown eloquence. As amended at the recent Session of thg General Assembly the labor law now sUjoI* as follows: Section 357. .Any laborer working; on shares of crop, or far wage* in mon cy or «)thcr valuable cousiderathm'. un der a vernal (»r written contnict to la- boron farm lands who shall ydcciyaitd vam-e*, either in money pf supplies, and thereiifter willfully and without ju*t cause fail* to perform the reason-' able service required of him hy the term* of the said contract shall be lla- -ble to nrosccntlnti for misdemeanor, [Voviiled. Tic- prntrmfihm shall be commenced within llility data after the alleged violalion, and on conviction shall be punished hy 1 Imprisonment of lh! rfy davs, ofto he Hired In the sum of not less than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, Tn the Oi*- Yrction of the court. ProvideHyThe verbal contract hertlu.referred to sh -be witnessed by at least two dlsliitar ested w ItnCsses. Provided, That such conTract* *ti»H -be valid Qnly to the parties thereto, anrt airy atteippt ,.to transfer an »**ignnidiit-of any rights thcYeunder shall be null atrl vohT. Approved the 25 day Of February. A. D. 1901. For the State Senate. Barnwell, H. Cn,Alareh 30, joOL I announce inyself'a-sMndldate for Hrate Renate, and pledge myself to aoide the results of the Democratic Primaries and to support the nominee* of that jMirty... u . Geo. II. Bates. WillYton, 8. C , March 2», IDol For t ierk of UearU Barnwell, 8. ^., March 22, JilW*t I respecirulfv announce niv**-lf h catididiite for t|ie office of Clerk of Omilrt, suhl>*ct 4a*I(i£.rii lesr alfid regnla tions of tire Democratic primary elec tion. pledging myself to abide bv the result and support the nominee* of the party. * * \V. H. Duncan. For Auditor. Barnwell. 8. C , March 22, 1901. I respectfully announce .myself a candidate for the office of County Au/J) itor, subject to tlie rule*'and regula tions of the Democratic primary elec iion, pledging myself to abide by ibe result ami to support the nominees of the party. . ' ' / R. VV. Riley.> Blackville. S. C. March 13. 190H I respectfullV announce ,my*elf a candidate for the office ofTounty And Y* and regula- primary tlec- to alible by the ppurt tins uomtuees of the jmrty. / B. J. Hummel; i , ® Buddeuville, 8. C i respectfully caTTdidMle for rhe efllce of A uditor, *ub- ject-io ibe rules and regulations of tin- DeinrnwaUc Prlmarv Eieetlon, ptedg ing myself to abide by the results atid Mipport-tlie nominee* of the party. J.4Y Keal March 7tb, ISOl. .BTtin'iiiiee snvstdf Kline, 8. C., 3d MarcbflOOL I respectfully HmmniK-.e , rrTy-elf ' a candidate for the officeof Auditor, sub Jcct to tire rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election,' plcdg ing myself to abide by the result and »ui>port tlie uominees of the party. N. F. Kirkland Jr. For Connty Naperlnkeagent at Eduta- tiOH. Olar, 8. C„ R. F. D No. 2,‘MVh 20. 04. I respectfully - apnonhi-e my*elf a candidaip for the r>TQcp;i»f County Su perintendent of EJin-tuioh* icubjcct to the rule* and regniaiiuns of the Demo- raUc priumry elertlon^ ple.-tgfng my self tp abide by the result and support tlic-nolflitiees of the paf-l v, ”' -W. N. Marchaiit. Barnwell. 8. jC I’.Mnifl 2G, 19U1. I rcspectfullv arnounce mv*e|f a candidate ff<r the office of County 8u- perintendent of Eifncatlon; snhjef-t to Die rules and regulations of the Dem- ovrattc piiunrry election, p!erigi;ig my self PTTTtmJe by th i result-and to sup port the nominees of the party. ~ VV. w ; Dart. . 7 r For Ceontj Treasurer Appleton, 8. C., March 14,1904. I respectfully announce myself a ean dUHRo for the office—of Gonoty Treasurer, subject to tlie-rules and reg- u la tions of the Dcniocratlc primary clectiou. (Hedging myself to ahidc by the results and support the npuMifco* of the party. • J. B. Armstrong. Barnwell, 8. C.. March 12. 1901. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic primary election,,*pledging inysel/ to abide j»y tho results and sti|iport tlie uoiuiuMS* of the party. A. B< tliunc I’attcrson. For County Supervisor. | Barnwell) 8 C , March 19, 1904. •T. respectfully aiinounce myself a candidate for tlie office of County Su pervisor; siOiject to tho rules and regu lations ol tiie Democratic priniarg.ek'u- tion, and pledge iny*elf to abide Yiy the results and support Die nominees of the party. / ^ / f 1). J. Eorn. WfUiHoi^ S. C., March 10, 1901. resfW^iiHy. announce nrvaelf announce candhlatC/fhr the otilde of Countv Su pervisor^ subject t-iYhc iYiia- and regu- latlbiifUnf.the DemoCratlc Primary E 'lection, . pledging myself to abldft' by tlvwmsnli and support the iionilncys of the party. V II. Loud, Jr. BartiWell, S. C., March 8th, 1901. . I respectfullv announce myself a candidate for the office of County Sti- jtervisor, subject to tlie rules and reg ulations of tlie Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by Hie r suit atid^suppiiirt the noiiiiuecs of the party. ' - J. B. Morris. • SpeQial Primary. SATURDAY, APRIL 230, 190.1 Denmark, S 4 C., Marbh ^d. 1904. I rcapcctfully announce myself a candidate for CoiigfeK* from the Second District S.. Subject to the ,riile* and regulariofis of tlie Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by tlie result and support tbe nominee* of -the party. . .. S. G. Mayfield. "Aiken. S. (\, WSTvF II, I9U4. - I respeetfuHv announce mvself a candidate for Congress from the Sec ond District. S, C , subject to thp tote* and regulations ol the Democratic pri- inarv election, aud pledge mvself m ahide by tbe results and support tilt nominee* of the-party. T ' T. GTToft. . • ■' ' A Barnwell, 8. (’., March !3. 1904, •I re*p**ctfully annonnee mys/elf a candidate for T'nngrc** troni rhe Sec ond IHstrict, 8. C . subject, to tiie rjnle* and regulafioh* of the D* mucrHihv. pri mary election, and pledging myself to abide by tbe results and sup pot J tbe noth in res of tbe party. J. OvPatter»on. FIFTEEN MIS MORE- hid n Will be goiiti With BIS BARGAINS. » • , ''' *■ i^oiut j»ilt off rtily longer; Come at once ririd get; stiji|’lle<l iVith ydul 1 WHhts. HERE Altfi A KE\V rtF NU M Kit A IILK li.vRGAl IF TJ Nd( IE IV- HAVE yrt. wide Flokefi. fonner pric« 8c, td clone Ollt for tie per inrd. x » 55k in. Androscoggin Blea<-h, H^c. 30 ill. White l aiiilirle. w as f5c, now 9, l *c All the Cidieos, 0,- and 7c gratlea, to t-kwa ont at 4.V and 5c . - - w ICc Lawns to close out at 7*uC. |5c “ ^ A “ “ 10} >. ‘3.V- Albatross to-c'ose out at sty. . ;i'H- Henriettas to close ont it) iSH- . “ •* “ “ n’MC. »i - o «. . j*—-is sjirp. li%'C, TTc an4 8*,'c. Cauibrie Linhlgs r.t 4’/F. Dress Gina hams t) 1 . o.-Je ont for k3.25; NO m Two Hands, Heads or Earthquake shocks of considerable Rhea- severity rattled Njiw Englantj consider ably last beck. A kcarrd scientist predicts thdt this seismic visitation It a 716 BROADWAY, at all that ^ Alike. Nowadays you do not hear of people having their gloves hats or shoes made to, order. Tlie same may be applied to figures yet there is no;': • ' ' < ^ necessity of having your clothes made to order. Every form • is a tailors mode! to ns apd^we tit them Mlllcttpyillc, 8. C., March 7, i!)04. -1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of CountV 811- pct+ntefidcjit t»f KdimatioiV, subject, Co tlie rules ami reguTations of the Demo- cystic primary electiarraml pledge my self to abide .by tb« results and sup port the nomineos of the party. J.-H. Laffittf. For ( oronei*. Barnwell, !*. C . March 28, 1901. I respectfully announce myself a candi late for rfrltHltloti to tha office of Uoroner; subject to the rules and regulations of tlie Demecrat.ic primary election, phdglng mvself to abide bv the result and support the nominees of the party. ■ . ' Tsalah Nevils. Barnwell, 8. (i.. March’21, HK>4,__ I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Coroner, subject to tlie rule* and. regulation* of the Demo cratic, primary cftCTtmr, irm) pledge myself to abide by the results and sup port the nomiiiee* of tho pa it y. Richard Halford. —Lottgmire?, 8 I respectfully C., March !4, 1901 anmiuriTV in rself a candidate for t ongre** from tiie Sec ond District, S. U , subject to tbe rules and regulation* of the Demooraiic pi i maty election, and pleilge mvself to aldde by—tlui results aud support the nominees of tiie party. L7TL Williams. It case — :—r-a* . was lawyer Jones that won my Whv. I thoughiifite was on the other side. 80 he was. poor patient, and the rilh paticnt, tmvyan do inuefi Herter a tin nwc i) y.qtrqpe r artentlou to fond dtgcstHHi. ami a regular _use of Gernuu Syrup. Free expectoration in the inoruiug is-made, ccitain by Uer-. man HymV.sir is a good nigln’s rest aud the absence of that; weakening L Ailcndalfl^H. C’ , Marcli 19, 1SK>4. 1 respectfully) antwmnce njysclf a candidate for. the office of Coroner, snidcct to the rules and regulation* of , u,r * the Democratic primYrT elYct{pfl. *n» ; fee rhe r^nlr. Ke«les_s night* amhthe exhaustion dm- pledgemyaelf to abide by .tlie : resn Its and support iitedgminees of the party. Clayton 8 Warner. perfectly. Spring Styles how ready. E. S? McCreary & Co. Clothiers, Hatters, XJ Furnishers. Bandy F. Of, George-’* -Cveek;^; G., March 7lb, 1904. I respectfully announcemvself a candidate for the office of (Joroner, subT" ject to the riil.a and regulations of the Democratic 1‘rliHaty Election, pledg ing in vsetfio ahhie by tiie result.and support the nominees of tiie party. j * N. A. Hiers. v. For Sheriff. Monie, 8. C., March 29, 1901. d 5 respectfully announce' myself a candidata for the office of. Sheriff of Barnwell Gouuty, subject to. the rules anrl regulation*of tlie. Dejuperatic I’ri- mary Election, pledging tnysfelf to affide hy tlie result atid support the tioininees of the party. - W. T. Walker. Batnwell, 8. G , Mnrch.d, lOOli I respectfully announce rffVSeIf a candidate for tlie office of Sheriff, sub ject to tlie rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledg ing myself to abide by the result and Support the nominee* of the party. W. W. Moore. Last vear. Jip Iowa j>rmer selected hi* seed corn g7aTu^v~~gT*lfr. ft t*>nk him a day to sort our a hiislrel. enough to plant seven aei«*. hut he ciaims that be made ♦35 moie by' taking that trouble, with corn at 3*> cents a bushel. rrrnriG.LIM ATtC CURE8. Fbe influence of climatic coi'dition* snurrrrbHi. is The poor iii in Hre—euro of come much overdrawn. is very t« cuugliingj the greatest danger arid dread of the c«ffsuUTTnive. oan be. prer. vented or stopped by taking German SyrupyJiber^lly uml rfgiiisrlv. Should you Im able to gw-ia a warmer clime, you will find that of t^ie thousand.* ol consumptives there tbe few who are benefftled and regain strength are those w ho use German 8) ru.p. Trial bottle*,-25c; regular size. 73c. At Searsiwi Drug tJerpnany, Allendale, Creech’s Pharmacy. Barn well ^ . |LV.0d \T n> Suits tri (!<s .*11)110 “ y V •rjiaj ri J 9 b “ *. |s,5n. lac U. A 0. C.ursctilio t hise out for 59c.' ?t 00 •* b .. .. .* eo- x Sc Kmbrytdery to close iftlt fi>r 5c. l(i< - b “ ■ •• “ 7c, lac “ •• b ‘-9c *• *»c ' “ •* “ “• llpfc. ' 85c •' “ “ iT'i'c. .-aS' j: “ * “ “ “ “ 85c. y n-thc-rt*-*!* musTljc ukawd out AT COST and BF.L0W ll«T. S. KR4SNOFF, B.VUWVBLf., S. C. ALL THE YEAR HILL-TOP - STABLES. ■ S. C. 3ARNWELL. HARNESS. A - - An immeaee atoHfc CHOICEST onerjor sffle j- , The Hust ;il! pGrposeiTorWE niul niuks that Hvc, goda judgment (yuiselect mid iiiulv money buy. ^ ^ SUS§^ea*^?'^’aigbfnLS. These, too, itre tvt ftt yotir sen^di'i vjist vrriety »nil° at piiees iimleigqouiul all competition. See them amljyod will p-eek no fmthei- - HARNESS* 01 all praties fiom th« TO THE CHEAPEST! [j^Separate pieeeff ijeca anything froitf a "Hrow Band up or down yon can it at Brown jifieef ~ Cg ^ r ac[Jle» fhr all sT^rynTt l/utli Lap Holies lor all purposes and people, Whips for- stow and nwift teams * Before bnyiiVg anything.in tlie. frhoie Hnes Gome fot IlCfldquaiters and you’ll he pleased if good gootls and treatment and below par prices can satisfy.- ~~—. , . k Pocky FofdCaptaloupe Seed, —Saved hy C, ILJJATIUS, of Youn^ & Mathis, at foxfSt pilo.. from standard size netted cantaloupes ripened on rhe.tiKrcs.-c,-^ WATER MELON SKEu—LllhiietLsnpplv of Kden and HI tie Gcrri watermelon seed saved in the Carolinas from the first, perfect shaped Acloffs set on the vinCsT No seed taken from the end of the melon; ApplyTa^A. F: YOUNG & CO., . Or C. H. MATHIS, . HTackville, S. C; Washington & Duane St, New York. m j. t For Magistralit. ’Blackvillt, 8. C Marcb,24 I90». - - Sincerely thunking the' public for past confldertce and support and solici ting its eonttnunnee l respectfully announce myself a candidate for re- election as Miiglstrate .it BlabkvtHe,' Object to the rules and regulation* of t lie Democratic Primary Election, plyiiging myself to abide by the result and support tbe hutuipee* of the party; Wa A.GjIm. BarnwelT”ErCr, Mxrcb 21, HM4 ; - I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reielflctiofl to tlie office of Magistrate aMtarnwell, subject ui the rules "and regulations of the Demo cratic Primary Election, pledging'thy self to abide by tbe resul* and support the nominees of the par - *• RELIEF, THE STATE CF SOUTH C.titOLli'li Qoonit or Bak.nwki.l. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. B. Grimes arid J. G. Mathews^ copiTtnci* in triide, doing bu-liies* hn- dor* the firm mime of Grimes and Mathews, Plaintiffs, against r A II. N'e^som, lining hnrinc** under tlie nariie and style of Blackville Ex- bhaiige.Bank, and A. W. Burnett, De- fendaiif4; > . COPY SUMMONS FOR (Complaint served.) Ta* the Defendants. A. II. Neesom, doing bitsines* under tlie name and style of Blackville Exchange "Bank; and A. W. Burnett. — You are hereby summoned and re- tjuired to apsiver rite Complalot in tid* action, of which a copy is herewith served upoft you, and to serve a Copy of your answer to said Complaint 011- the suliscriber, at his office, in Bam berg, 8. C.; within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of tbeda^ of such service; and" if you fail to.’an swer the CoHiplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff ih this action win apply to the Court fitr tliy re»icf demanded ih tlie Cofnfdalnf. ^ ■ Dated Feb. 8th, A.lh J904. To the Defendant, A. W. Burnett: Vleaae take notice that the sumtoona in the above ease With tlie Comptaltit annexed was Utl* 2nd day of Marcli, 1904, filed Ih the office of the' Cleric ot Court of Barnwell County, at--Ram- well, 8. ©., of which a copy Is here with served «pon yoo. f ' "33 ^ x J. F. DENTAL SDRGEON, BLACEViLLE, S. C. Six llnmlrcd Busliel.*’ Of Alien* New -—I A.i lit# V-xilfFv 841 ir Cotton .Seed, Will be at ofiice every Trtesthiy, and ofikte iu Blackville Friday aud Saturday. ,|y - ^ ’ his Barnwell Monday and at his home wanted to sell small. Very ProlTffc. vierd oflw third lint, sold mycrivp, forty fotrf Mriee ift sixtermcent* per pound. Sacked and delivered Free on Board at One Dollar i>er Bnsliel. * beiid cash with order to ——— Frank Ij^Creech^ Bum well, So. Ua every JDL1AN R. HARRISON. . —Jeweler— Fine Watches, Clocks, Rings, Tins and Spectacles Repairing. ^’Sewing Machine Supplies—' Needles, Rubbers, Oilsj Beltirrgs, &c. Macliine$, Gctns and kdrokefs _ / Barnwell, S. C. Stste.of ^otrfh CfcrVInx, I Codnty of Bjirriwill. f J Cofltrof ^oaftmori I’ledA; 84 EUR RKi.lKFr (Complnint Served.) — FrtR S4 T LE nouhdfs of ptue Edcw witter ffiej. On seed rffelort*. Fur prices, Ac, write t t, Bhwk from Urge and well-shaped’, m«n Plea* I Brtrnjvell Cotfuty tbe AHU dav Of F< simonBrotvn, Plaintiff; — ^7— against N. C. Re.lniotid, . * r Defenflanf; To the defendant, N. C. Redmrtffifi You are heiehy stimnto«ted and tb- quired to answer tile complaint in fhia uv-Uoti of w hich wcopy is nereWUh serv ed upon yon, and to sef fre 8 fcopy of your itisvrer to tiie said cninft'tthit Un the subscriber**^ tin Ir office at. tliackville, >8 C. Wiihhi twenty data after the ser vice BPretif; exclusive of tlie > day ot such *m vice; anil If you fail 10 answer' tbe eomplaliit whhiii the flme afore- said,- the pjafutllf in thi* action will gp- ply to the Court for the relief demands' e(l Ih the complaint. I#iaf Bfhi. &, Atkinson, PlalittiffS Attorney*, Dated tch. iSiUffi*. -- —■ I 'fo the defefldaftt. K- C. Redmond; ! Take riotlUe that the hununon* Iff tiila actio0 .if which tiie foregoing ft * copy, and also fire cmnpiaint mentioned fri saM sttm ntohr, Were iHwd ♦» ti fine of the Clerk of the Colirt Of C<