Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> V A "Mi, 1 * r' Barnwell People. m wTwsT Editar^ Prop’r. lAROEST (Otm URT^LATIOX jru cksoay. ^yIi^. j>K ■. ?•;/ •. */?■■ TI»o i»<aj(ttl(ltd KUipTnoi raPuse to l>e henfvwl.MtJiJvji^Hiinll.tt.eil and tatco fre- fjnenl ptranuf* in buahwhacklng ►oniitlnf i>i»riir« of American trorfpi. NorllrarU-Republican* are about a* tilt 11 of conipreliPiinloij tliat the Sonlli Alone can aettle it* perplexing prollem. Mlicy liavf deddeti to rnnew their wordy war againat tiila .aevtion and will have candid itc* for Congrea* |Mif lip in every dlatriit in the South 15ut their work will he a* futile nfc Hint of their brown mihjecttf in tfie BkH. Will somebody, grjM*, newspaper, candidate for <Joh- poiitlcal economist wr weather prophet, please tell us hoW. » tarlll reduction is possible when the government is spending in one way or another all It* income? Taiiff reduction ha* been a favorite !>emoerutiu campaign cry aince time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, and will be again this year. But In Congrea*, with democrat and RepuhUcan In harmony iivthe looseuing of the purse string* for pouring out appropriations fdr public building*, river and harbor Im provements, rural free delivery routes, navy yard*, enUrging pensions, build ing battle sblps find fort*, buying ca nals &C., the (idvocntes of protection find their best allies, patspaws wlio get aa occfildonal little chestnut as their pay,"while the protected industries keep tho keys of the government crib. You cant liavo your cake and cat R too. ■ . ,* ■: BTATK COM.EOK SCUOLA RSIIII'S — Competitive examinations will be held on duly Htb for beneOdary .schol arships In Wintbrop Normal and in dustrial College, in all counties from NOT BAD TO TAKE. Senator Tfttaiah U w*B. again, ced * “SHE 18 GONE.” Those were the words that fell upon the expectant ears of lorlng rehtti vet doctorajanciid hi* tonsils and looked and friend* that stood around the ,i <iiw«r. fide oM.iZZte Johnston la*t Thursday d,V * r "| at S o'clock a. m.. May 12th. aa Tier spirit winged It* flight Into the realms of eternity. For wetrks >he had been wttteTt.stTTftcr thcaiT^I - '—H . proaching eommencemcnt. These examinations—as for all . the State Colleges—are held under the su pervision of tho County Boards of Ed ucation, the papers sent to Wintbrop and passed upon by its authorities with iogarytlimic exactness. The name* of the applicant* arc unknown, and those making the highest averages •re given the scholarships. Now, this paper is not specially in terested in any student now matricu lated, or in any one desiring to attend that institution. But while the matter is a difficult one for discusaioii and decision it ap pears to us that the advantage is given to the applicants haying had the best •durational advantages. Nor instance, Miss Ball may have attended a graded achool lor years, full terms of eight or „iilnc months in each and every twelve mouths. Her standing is periiap POOL Miss Call, wWb has had the privilege of attending a colinty achool for only three or four months each year makes an average of UP.000. On (bat showing tiie scholar-hip goes -to Miss Ball. Now, was not Ml.-* Call who improved her small opportunities ao well, more deserving than the w in ner* That this Is the genera) cose wa* plainly Implied in a communication from President Johnson, published in this paper several months ago, con taining the apparently congratulatory statement that the daughters of Pid farmers were attenUing Wintbrop. Everybody knows that is not a fair proportion.. Why not leave the awarding of tho •cholarsiilps to the County Boards of Education, allowing llieui to know -the names and take into consideration all the circumstances as to each applicant. .And if that were done we would not have, perhaps, such frequent Occasion (•quote: — “Full many a flower i* born to blush qnseon K ", And waste its fragrance on the des- Afi tir." . 1 ^ — - At the time of the publication of President Johnson’s IctUsr, above're- forred 10, we promised to discuss at 1 more couvenient season the lack of in dustrial developemeut at Wintbrop, but other matters have prevented ful- flllmeut. We now propose by way of compromise that President Johnson (gad, or have sonorously read to the •ntire student body, that portion of (ho Georgia Scenes, commencing on page 82 and ending on page 110.—“Tuk, CjURMlXO Crkatukk as a! WiyK.” confined to her tied «»<l suffered untold pain But through It all sho w a* 1 con- 1 he approaching end ami borr U patiently, waiting for the summono from on high,which when given.found Iter watching and waiting. 8hf juft clo»ed Iter 6ves and •19*- -- • 8he w.i* th« youngest > flaUgiifer of t*evep cltildrcrvof Mr. D. M. Johnston, living one mile t-ouih cast of Elko, site wa» prepared to enter that larger life, for early in hr-r oTtiidhood site rook up Vhe cross of the l.ord Joans L'hrist and united with the Jtnaemary Baptist Church, of which fhnrcli site has ever htsfm a consistent mcmlter. rilte loyeal her eburyh and its cause, the spread of the gospel and the rescue of ■"-perishing spuls. Site w'a* organist of tiie Itose- niary f; It inch and found the hymns of Zion sweet to her soul Site was h ready helper in anything that her Vtthrcn and sisters undertook. Ami her greatest pleasure was lit dtplng something for the good of others. Her mother's HNble was her guiding star. In the community she was loved by all who knew her—'‘None knew Iter but to loyo her.” None knew! iter to he other than kind, loving, obedient to parental advice, conscientious and a possessor of those elements which mskc a true Christian woman. Her untimely death, ppotj the very threshold of a career of great promise and just at thp age wpon life gives forth It* sweetest ‘fragrance, has left the famtly bereaved of—a beloved, daughter. Her dcath has profoundly Impressed and deeply moved her reltr* lives and frk’ud*.\' ' “To live in hearts we leave, behind I* not to dler 1 * \ Asa tender cMnglngVine interwoven ih sweet memories, so *h»»H iter life he. No one can fill the vacancy. No. one will take her place in the hearts of loved ones, it will ever ha a ^wcet recollection In the yeaFiCIO come l<hT)ik»; I'tnts and friends that site shed raH|- wnce In tho home and in the comm 11 til- tv: Tliat she grew up.to love and lie loved by those in wfhose nenrts liar life will ever be an incentive to better liv ing. May we npproaeh the Father of life, truth and love with grateful Ftearta and submit to hit will—tiie author and tiuUhcr of owrliyea. . . . J. BEATS COTTON. The South U rapidly becoming tlte market gartlen for tiie North. On Thursday night of last week the At lantic Coast Line carried out of the li»ie 2.7A eat-tloads; 13 trains, loaJ^i with strawberries and vegetables Iroin this State, Georgia and Fioridsf. The Routliern Railway also hauled out a |p>pd lot of them. ^ “7— -..jaP’j**.—— , * PARKKU’S PhATFORM. Judgp Alton B. Parker of New York, leading candidate for the Democratic iiomiuaHon for President, Hr--* rwcerr Interview expressed the following opinion of the Southern people and problem: “TUeyarc agyeat people* they are th« countrymen of Washington at’id Jefferson and Madison and Jacksou •nd Lee Their courage aud their con- tjanoy have never failed. They have ohanged velvet for Iipmespun and en* -ylurod the pinch of honorable poverty ond are just n«w beginning to reap the reward of their great sacrifices. “i have implicit faith in their ability to noire rightly and righteously tho difficult problems with which they a*r confronted, and 1 believe it is the duty of their countrymen at the North to permit (hem to eotvc those probfema unmolested by irritating pnlltieaP in- leiierenee from the outside.” the daily papers are giviog about •qpal space to base ball facta and war Aptious fr<UD the East. , DEATH OF AGED LA 1>Y. Mrs. Uarzilla Givens, widow of the late Mr. Ervin Givens, died on the 12th insl. at Iter homo near Whaley, aged 75 years, I) intniths ami 2 day*. Site was buried in the cemetery at-.Mt. Calvary Cburch.nf which she bad long a conwlstenr. meittbcr. 8ix of her grand sons were the. pall beaiyryc Rev J. D Peacock conducted the fnsteral services. • .site loft ten living Hilldren (one deail t, flfieen grand cUWciren ( fourteen dead) and one great grtrticl child. it is now Cougressmafl .Theodore G Croft.' Summer itrstill afar off. No barbe cues are yet advertised in Lexington. - The Dcrtiocrailc State Convenlion met In (hdumhia yesterday to elect delegates lit tR. Loiil*. The Kdgefleid Clirpnide think* lion. L. J. Will tains w'ill he the only candi date from that county for Congress. _ Now that Charleston is getting bet ter drjttklttg water from Goose Creek the blind tigers should dry up some- w bat. The dry cool weather has cyelosttyl the profits of the truck farmers, but there i- as much-money as ever- in the chickcu-ixuainess. * f . . Bishop A. AVV Wilson of Baltimore WlirpresTdJ over tlte next session of tlte Mouth Carolina’ Cimferenee begin ning at Darlington December Tith. If a person is bitten by a supposedly mad ting let him cal! a physician and apply Jemou juice to the w ound. This is tho advice of Dr. H.agorio, of the Pasteur ln.»titule.* - . .. throat medietnea, but real Hnprove- ment dTd not eomtnenco stiHil he went back to his old country dinners of pot liquor.ainl corn bread. TOMATO CULTURE. rtoto«!t|llc American. , Tlte place where tomato owltuee can he said to have attained its highest de gree of perfection is Orystnl Springs, Mis*., ayd the imdltod employed by llto growers of LbuU-fection can be atl- varHagvoiislyfollowed bv every gar dener, if not commercial grower. The unusual feature of the avatem qonslsfs in priiiiing the plants, and the plan Inis been followed by tiie writer in bis home garden since 1 Mm, when tie teamed of it in the Florida winter to mato section.. . - CntnOldent WtthTlie. appearance of tliethtnl leal ot a-young tomato plant wlil come a sucker t/r Iwanch; and a* tlte plant grows, adrUt+oual suckers will aptiotir in the axil of each leaf un til a vigorous plant will have' twenty or tmirtt.’ branches, the linger ones having branches of their own, and the whole plant spreading over an ares rtf ten or twelve square feet. Such .j^ plant of course requires an immenso amoti.it of sol) nutrition und hibTsftire to suppott Rs fttliage. Tlte Crystal Springs planters set-their tomatoes somewliat nearer than do ordinary growers—a* close »« three hv three anil one-palf feet—sml when the Dm Is tw f o incl Gov. Terxall ha< appointed IjL'nr-f-J~ Hammondt aged TL as sutreessor-to Jtulgp Wm. T. Gary of Augusta. Air. Haminqitd Is tr*iwi of Maj. Harry Ham mond of Beech Islam), S. C. 'f'htrtv thousand young-tdiad were emptied into the KjUannah river 1T-T week. Tltey were ten days old, half an Inch long and almost transparent. By this time most of them have been eaten by carp and cat fish. Jtnlgo^W. H. Brawley tempers jus tice wuhlmercy. At Greenville several one horse farmers wer<r found gtriityuf moonshining, but sentence* were so* f pciided’ until after laying by time, ban the guilty stllltrs wLT gb to jailT THE EASTERN WAR. tucker is tyvo inches long if is pinched out, as are likewise all suckers appear ing thereufterX Before the plant be gins to tail, digbt pine stakes are driven in the ground and the plants tied to then with ordinary white cot ton strings. The tomato Is then trained up this stake, requiring thiee or four lyings, until it readies the top, four feet from the ground.'- Then tiie bud is pinched out. This gives aslant with about twelve or fourteen gNqit leavrs.Toqr tinit s the si/e of tiie «> ary tomato leaf^and live or six etu> t<ws of magniUceut, perfret tmit. Tiie patclYNnow looks like a djendfiutive or chard mailed with ' , fmjk Busbejs of ripe tomatoes are in ptfim.sight as the eye warrdf-i'N nyar tJiC |i -M Under tills methrtd (hcNi is no 'daugcr of to matoes loiteningTbv mildewing; tliey riueu seven or dgln days earlier Tliaii. ir_ldt to tlWe devices oNatiilkcd in the ordinary wav, and H U practicable to get through the rows at any time- and kce|) down objectionable Weed*, ainl perhaps the rfibst important, the plaiiis having a comparatively small leaf sur face for'tr.injplratku do not require nearlvso. much moisture to -mature their rruit, if a sofuowliat bushier plant is de sired the vine can bo trained tq tw o instead of a single stem. ’ . Letter to Rev. W. G. Britton, Dear Sir: Th/oe.churches in Bald- winsdale. N Y, have had their first les son in Devoe. , Messrs Osterhout T,ockwood pftint- ed the I’resbyterlan parsonage; esti mated JO gallons; took 22. Messrs .slTpgerland Shutter paint ed the EpiSBonal eitsireh; estimated 40 gallons; took 28.- ' . Bame painter* painted the Catholic Church; estimated 50 gallons; took 3.1. Of course, they estimated from what tlmy'ftild ■been u-ing. The saving in paintitnd work is f4 to' $5 a galbui. Total saving oil three jobs (125 to $150 •^the naintiiig ensts two or three times asjnuch as the paint, yon know. Yours.truly - ' F W Devoc A Co 9 .. !-'.■* ,, r. S. Lemon Bros, sell onr paint. PCARD8 OF CANDIDATES Cont’d^) FOR SBMC4T0R. J BarnwvIS S; C., April i.Bh. 1904. I re*|i«ctfu1iy announce mv«-clf a Cundsdnte for rvvlertion ro rhe offiCfc of Solicitor yd (Ito Jseeond JudiHal Cir» VUli r t Siil^ect ro the ntles and regiiln- tiona of the liemoeralic Prlmarv EICc- t'an. pledging uiv»eir To Itliide by the re«n 11 a nd to an pporl Hit nominee* of the party. James E. Dnvts. ' Barnwell,,'S. C., April 4, HJQ4. I re«pwff»dW trntr)o)MU*fi ivivvelf a candidiile for tiie office SoJhd tor .of tha aaoninFJluiictal Oimrit. subject to the rules and regulations of t.lie Dejrio- cratlc l’riniatjt Eieciion. pledging my self to abide liy (he re«nli *nd support Hie nominees of the prty^v. i*' _ (4. Si. Green, For tjie State Scutate. Barnwell, 8. C . April lit, 1901. I announce myself a candidate for reelectjon to Hie Senate, and pledge myself to abbh* tho result t-of the pri mary election ami to conTo^pi to all of the rules of tiie Democratic I’aity. / Robt Aldrich. Barnyi«ell 1 S. C.,,M.ar«d» 30, 1904. I announce myself a candidate for State Senate, and pledge ipyself to anble Hie rt-snita of the Democratic I’rimarles and to support tire nominees of that party. . - . - 1 Geo. IT Bates. WilKston, S. 0 , March'29',-lOoi. I < respectfully announce myself Bnrriwell_County, subject to Hie rnies and resolutions of the - Damooratic Primary Klecti in, pledging tnvself to abide by tiie result and biipport the nom-incesof tire party, . W, C.'Smith. A ■ y • - ■ • For House of RepresentaliTes Barnwell, 8.AJ , May 17, 1904 I respectfully announce, myself » riHrdidatc for the > ilouKt; of 1 tatiVys, subject to tiie rule's and iegu- brtLonV^of 4 the Democratic* Primary Elect ion ^pledging myself to abide by the result atw^tu support the nourtfiees uf the party. J. E. Harley. Appieliiii, S.-tS:;'AtayffTTWH— t respectfully annonAne myself a candidate for reflection toSjio House ot Kepresenfatirc*, subjoin r,o the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election., pledging' myself io abide by the result and to support the uepiineoa of the partv. R. H, Walker, Dunbarton, 8. C.. April 50, 190L 1 respectfully nnnounce myself a candidate for the tUuisc. of Rc|Srf*scu ta t| ves, subject to tiie rules and regu- Intion* of the ftcmoeratlc primarv flection, pledging mV-elf to abide by thr of tile party. M, A. Turner. Blackville, 8. C.. April 29. 1901 I respectfully announce myself Though there are several hundred European and American newspaper eorrespoodepts at and hear the seat of war the .ueWs given tha world seems to be made up mostly^- of ru mors amd- guesses. , ' - ^ -q'he Japanese continue to advance, outnumbering aiul outflanking the Ruftsinips w htS continue to letreat to meet reetiforcetnenta hurryitrgto their assistance. IVolmbly a half mtliion men are now under arms in _tire fight- ng zone. 1; is said to Jb® the Rusaijin policy to delay a decisive conflict qntil. they have massed an overwhelming force.' , * The mostokaring deed of this great struggle has added another- name to tip) world’* list of heroes. Oj tlm UNION MEETINGS. ’ - - — — * r Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 2T>. ToncH : ‘ ‘1. A. SnrrdHy School for every clnmdi, and every church member ay attendant at a Min day School ? j 2. A Woman's Missionary 8odlely’‘iH eimry cliurcli liiTiiir Association, is it I tr a cticnfde^+f uot; wtiw?"— . 3 Two Popular Evils: lat, Waiting until flic Fall of year to - make contri- butions to the Lurd’».cH4?e. 2d, Helv ing'upon prottacted meetings a* the sole occasion for soul-wianing and In- g.atberingSt How may they be reme died? 4. 10:80 a m„ Mas* Meeting In the, interest of State Missions. ■ - j—- TTTfrES i dst Union at Long ranch c.hTfrcTi. Introductory sci 111011. 8 R. Bu«*. 1-t query,.R. M-rMixton, W D. McKHTiii? 2nd'qnery, Lee, W M. Jones. Jil ijuery: fL-f . Urortd). R. ders.%4th query, 8 R. Bass. Mission ary Kennon, W. M. Jones. 2nd Union at Denmark elmreli. In^ troductorv aermon) W. G. Britton. 1st topic, G. W. Boyjstnn, M. L. Lawson. 2nd topic. T, J. Sandifer, C. K. Tyler, 3d to[ue, J. B. Hoflinan, B. M. Fore man^ 4tb topic, J. B. Black, W. Ji. We-t. Missionary sermon. J. R. Chiles 3.1 Unhm at Allen’s Chapel cliurci. Intiodwctorv sermon, 8. P. Hair. 1st topic, J. C. MeM-illan, 8. G. Mayfield, Richard Galphiri. Tiid toplc.-TJ. A. Jenkins, S ' P Hair. .°.d topic, E. W. Sanders, G. N. Askew. 4thj;opiv, S. P. Chisolm.'*'Missionary sermon, J. D. Moore. t - Churches at which iihjons are held will baiexpected, furnish diiinefion the ground* Saturday. ' • • •• / - J: ff, fioore, , “ W. G. Britton. night of tjie KUli inst. a Russian naptlia I a 1*0(11*1 hat could IiHve-bcou sunk by a sledge hammer blow, with a crew of one lieutenant and three sailors, armed with one cannon and three torpedoes, orept out of tiie harbor of Pbrt Artliur, passed undiseoi dred through the ene my’s guard line oT torpedo boats and exploded a-torpedo against a Japanese ironcla'V T)adl'y crippling it The launeh escaped rturtintt 'nCTTre hurletT candidate for the (loiia-i of Jvepresenta- liv-es, subject to the rules and regula- LionsrotpHie Democratic Primary Filets, tion. jrledgleg mysclf to abide by the result und support the nominees df tiie party. Ryan A. Gyies. Barn well, 8. C., April «, 1964. I respectfully announce mvsflf'a candidate lor tiie House oLcJtepresen- fativvs, subjwt to Hie ru'os iind' regu- iftlulis of the Democratic Primacy Election, pledging my self to abide by the resnlt. and support the nomiaecs of the party. —-r—f—* ~—8 /A ‘Iltiir. * Ulmer, S..£., April 1, 1901. I respect fully announce myself a candiilrte for the House of Representa tives, subject to the rules and regula tions.of the Democratic primary oIpc^- tion, pledginjgtnvself to abide by the reRiilt and to support the nominees of RsrFrrtjT" , • N. W. Wcfkley. -i For County Trelsrtrer. Appleton,^. C„ March H, 1961. respectfully miiiouncu dm self * cancfidato , for the office tof -fanintv Treasurer, subject, to the rules and reg* ulattinns of Hie Democratic primary flection, pledging myself to abide by Hie resuRs and supi<ort the nominees, of the party. j. B. Armstrong. liarnwell, s ( . Msrf^ V;> f ait _ stwetfolly announce niVself a candidate Tor the efface of Uounty w t0 ftie nllM IBii rPjju illation* of the Democratic primary election, pledging inynrlf to abide by tire resijRs and support tho nominee* of the party. - c _ :. - - r . A. Bethune Patterson. For Couaty Sui>erinteiident of Edacn- tiotr. - " For Clerk of loutt. » - Barnwell 8. C. April 28, 1904. ( t tHspectTnlly Dtfnnmrce -nivarlf * eandhlate for reolection to Hie dfilce of'Clerk of Contt. siil^jpct to flit- rules avid regirffitfoos of the Democratic Pfi lYivs-’if ti> (CARDS OK CANDIDATES CoUt’dA Hasder Id Eqaitf - 1 Barnwell.-8. C., May 9, ^904. 1 revpw*fffi'iv utgirffldare N*r aiiifounce liiySe'ff k tlffc office Of Master in: (cards dr caKd4i>atF;s Cont’d.^ Handy 1\©., GJorge’s Cfealc* 8i Cq \ - Mkrch 7th. 196*. I respectfully annernu'ee' myself a candidate for. t lie oWcp o'f Coroner, sub ject to ffie roles slid 'rcj^nlatlons of the I >efnocrhrtc f 1 1 y Election, pledg- jo'rt m n rv Electt’o'n. pl'edgliig abide by tiro result and to pnjpp nemiaees of "Ae pnrty. , A W.fii 1 more SI mm*. BarntveTl, B O., MTirch 22, 1904. I rrspectroflv annoiitwe nivsel-f a csniiplute for the office of Chirk of Court, suhje:-i to t he Vu!e« and regula tions of the iVmocrat.lc primary elcc- tu»fi. pleilglug mvsolf to Hi«i.1e tiv the icsult and support the. IU1111.InCes of llic party. W. H. DuuCSh-. fwmfflflare bu tlffc office of Maiaer f "!. 1 i ( .mo ( -rkr.c(y EVerfon, piedg- Rqulty, Mildcct'iu'Uie rules ami nyti-« ^ myseff fo lAflde Oy^llfe resqH nni lift,Ions of 1 the DeinUcnftic primary ?|| w]M or "( the '.•‘KfmfuecS of ‘theparty. ’ tion, pledging mvself to abide by thej ^ N. A. Hlcrs. F-ov AuuHcr. Wlill*ton 8. U. April 2'>tli 1901. At the tewnost of friends from all parts of the ctdintv 1 fyel it mv duty to Rgain becoure a c.inilidaic fur Hie niSt-e of Alulitor, subject m ibc rules aud regulations of the Dcinocratnc I’l lmary Etctdlon, pledging niyst If in sbide by t he re»nlis and support the nominees ot the party. 8. W. TVotHT*" BArniVell. 8 O , March 22. 1901. I rc-poi-tfcliy PtinotMtee myself a candidate fct -tiie rttllye of Onunty Aud itor, subject f.u Hie ruhne and/regula tions of llie Democratic prTmrfiy elec Tion, pledging myself fa abide hy tiie lesuil and to sepport the uomiinos ot t ire purf y. , x R. W. Riley. Blackville. S. C. March 13, 1961. - I respectfully antiouncfi lovsyjf a eaudidate lor the oliit-e of (Huiny.y mi itor, subject to the ru es an 1 regiil;-.- tions of the Dcatmuatre prims r.v »>hm- tion, and |rlfcdg« myself to abide by tbe results and. sUppoK tbe nominees «i the pai(v, : ' * ^1; B. J. I la linnet Bud.lenvill?*, «. G./Marcli 7th, ISOfT respectfully announce invself a ce of Auditor, «nh- ject to Hie yules and regulations of the Deinocraiic I’rimarv Elydinn, plc.lg ing nivseli to abide liy-'tbe results aud slip nor Wive «o)oih.ues<'or the party. ’ ' ~ J.C. Keel. —KHtie. 8. C . I rrspoctfully' announce myself a can didst® for tbcoflice of Auditor.snb jrct to fhe ruh's and regtfla'tiosis of the Dcniui-ratic j'l.lm n v Rlection. yiUalg ing viivself to abide by, the ie«nit and Mijipoit the nominee- ot the party. N. F. Kirkland Jr. reruW ’femFtuJappoVt t»e iKanfti*«(s-W t^a party . N.'Q V. fValk'fcr. , Rik CxUrikd Said*During a — msrttosjVif V..® ♦>««irs\ j nfe Fresbyiary B(rnwHI> 8 C.-, April-9,19flt- ' i-iJr week-,"says *‘n eViffiahge, Delegst'i 1 rewectfftltv AhhoVimk? mvself «j .«bH ■„ andhlate for rat lecH-ni. to-tlx® nfifee^uf Master in Equit y , sub}** t tp I he and •regulaii ns of ib- (Weinocrprle primary tkvih**. f*rfcAt^iilt myseff to xhide by Hie revolt Snf! 'to ,'siff'p<>t» 'lie nominees of the pally. —r - j|-T. O’tHdrra.dV. For SiJrtrnf. „ ' Barnwell, 8. C., ApriUSOth, 19dl. Hr I respfcetfully annoiiuee mv-eif » candidate for TTelection to Hie .Sheriff’s Trtllce. subjec.* to tire inira ar.d regula- tfens of the freuioenttte PrimalrV ’Effre- tioiivldedgiHg myself to abide bv tne result !®r.ti to Bttppci t the nominees of tire paft v./v ., I ' , .i’ranK, H. Creech, r ' Allendale S^. April 43,. 1904. f respectfully announce mvveif * candidate lor Slipdtf of Barnwell Cmihty, sub}pH v> the rules ami regn lations of the Df^ocratio I’rimiuy Eb'Cti'H'. pledging myself I'd ahhle iiy The 'result ami support the nomit.eys. ol party. IL C. Raysor. J!unie,.8- C , March 29, 1904. | .respectf 11 Tiv,jinnonuce myself a candhhtre htr the otltce TiF 8tienff of Barnwell Coitutv, subject to tne rules Mad regulations of tbe 1 lemncrRijc I’ri- intiry Etectjnft;—pletlginjs niyself to abide by Hrfi result and supp7,H the iiotiiiuc.-s of tbe partv. . «* V W. T.:_Wa!ker. Barnwell. 8. C , March I. Ibilt. I f-pstrectfufly announce inwelf a candidate I or live nfficc of Slii-ri If. sub ject, to (lie rules slid icgu'atii'iiV of the Democratic Primary KIccMom', plertg Ing myself to abide by tbe ic>)lt and *«pport Die nominees of the party. - XtAW Moore. 'support For Magistra BlackwlHe 8 C. April I respecrfrrti^xanirouucc Tuvself a can-lidrrte for tire oflim* of Magistrate at Blackville, subject RKTbe rules aud regiibitions of the Democratic Hrimarv EJectmn thv nominees of tire party. A. I”. IVnodw WllINfon S. C April T2t’t, 1901. 1 rci-jiecirultv annuiLrrrre* mv <.e|f a. candidfUc for reclqctionffo tlnThTfil-e M agist rife at Wiiliston, subject to t iie rules and regulations of tlm Dcmpetatie Primary EiccTloCr. ‘pledging ni\ neif -to- abide by the respR am] support tire nominees of the party. ' ~, ~ J. W Jobuson,. B!«ekvtt>. S! G, April 1st, 1904. ' I respectfully .Riitvmfnce niysurf—'a candidate lor tire oflice of M-agisti dte :rr Biackville, subjec; t‘> the rules and regulations of ihe Democririic primary election, pledging myself to'.abiib- by lire result and to support tire* nominees ot tile party* •_ . -• ■ # G. II. Rhoden. Blackville, 8- C. Mandril IGsl. w." Slocfcfe’v thanking the pnbiic for past confidence aud su.pp->rt and ting Hs ' cunt!nuance i rcspccTftrtly announce myself R candidate fi r re election as Magistrate at Blad.villc. subject to the rub-s ■ nttd regulations T’f.Jhe i4gru T7 rTOHc i'rltiHvry El.-mion. y the, ,io»i)lt nf Hre p.ivry. W. A. Gyles. pledging mysCIf tif aM.le hi and support (he n.,n.iuefs^ story oV^pii/fteW'fftryV. amV vouched for 1 ts iii*brira«-v : '»( The clAtiiU rider* In my frtiVt 6f tire HfaVe was cx .remeiy of YiejyTtcr krtd as he conlil nrfdoVu Tlifd snv sfrrAffi enough at sitifces wfffcre hV* slirppeil, he alway* caVrfei a tfbiTJf V»l*h him He h«|i* peired raueTtt aao'rei Oh’® night, though lie irXTsDv etoppco it the liome of 4 frift’nd'. A man (cVrtss the tahiV.frmfl hini: ahd seeing :li® sauce. a*lied If the mio ster vvVruH th'AVe it wlih him.' Tl.fV rf^nest Tvak **rartfed, (nd tiie slianger psVnred out ft liberal nllowEiHre of saah-e in'o 7\y« W»\lp. XV Win firs iwMbiw. Ire maff® ft wry face am' Miirted out':‘•Minister, do you preaefl hell?'’ ‘‘Yes. l^rntBciiaa tbi reply. “VVliv do you ask “BVcahse toil art The rtrst preacher 1 ever s»W who car ried pits.was thw unswelr. FufChfom I Barnwell. 8,-G , Matcli 28, 1901. respectfully announce m\*elf a jULUS 8. HARRISON, —JKVvfiLER-==- Fine . Watches, efocks, Tins uml-Spectaclcs ■ RepJiViBg. --Sewing Machine Supplies— —— - , Needled, Rubbers, Oils, :■ Belting's, &c. .Machine^; Grifls Ahi! kcvolvers • v Repaired. * Barnwell, S. C; of Oroiier;. subject to tbe .rules and regulation* of 'the Democratic primary eicHh-n.-ph dging myself to abide iiv the rcsu-U and sttyjnijft lire nh ml nee** of the party. ., , V Isftiall Nevil* Barnwell, 8. C., Mareli 21, lif.H. I respectfully an 1 waguce nA«elf B 1 m. j. it.E. mwsr d;sim SlIHGEO*. - 8LACKV1LLE, S. C. 'Will be at. bis linniwcll Momlav amt s V at bis hoimJ villc every cilice every 'I'liestldT, and in candidate for <>irpn«r, subj.-cv to tire 1 rules-ami rrgnhni v ns <„f Hi® Demo- Fi idny. amb-SabtirdaV. cif.ttic primarv Hec’iun, and jiledge iffVi¥5rTo iffniFIfrfhV F?shT:cirriT17' port tire nominees.of tire paiH. JUkhurd <’. Halford Mlp Al!endalc ; -8. e9, March 19, 19*14. respecttiillr announce myself a eanirKiate for the—Office of (birnner, sqlijecitq the rules and regulation* of thg Di'inoeKitic primary election, am! pledge tnyselKTi 1 TITtf*<* l»y fhe results und stippoft tlieUo'ifltn e« of Hu- party j URtytoaS M’aintr. | DR. ALFRED A. PATTERSONj r ' DENTIST, • Allendale, S, C. f v Visits your horua by request, br will 111 ike engagi pient* to practice gjrW 1118 OFFD’B, — S-- 9.*). Tlarch and N-JJi), i f /j. fal. -jf Canada Nov. i, li^;, ~ '"ts'tjzh. t;i rgooc- at it by tbe Japanese fleet a°nd was bBHcbed, the lieutenant and jackies es- Cftpjtig- signs tqnltlply tlmt the Chtncae are eager to make common cause wrth tl a lapanesc. *TTt) far thrt presartre of the European powers and Untted' State* has kept them promising to be good, but scant reliance Is to he put in them. Should they join arm* with their Jap anese neighbors tbe yellow peril will face Europe, and France and Germany will probably Join Russia in staying its tide. " . ~J«' that eyept where will Great Btitaih and tho-IJnited Slates be found? The acute crisis of tbe war is expect ed An Augdsr, “the month of battles.” wb(n the Russiar.-a exirefct to retrieve on land (11 their nava] disaatera. TnU la the flry^tr Japan has ever wagetl agajost enemv and tbe outside worfif^byi^Rb see whether the yellow so!Bert ha're the staying qualt- tlof of the legion* of the bear. . Y)U8ETHIS COUPON TG-DAY. Druggist.I (j. Creech Takes all ri»k of MI-N-na Curing Dyspepsia and In- crcHsing Weight. 15 If you are weak. siekbPfcjtliin, ,j»a1e, tired ami troubled with' BytHgestion take advantage of the following cou pon offer and get a month’s treatnieht of Mi-o-na from JfU. Cfeecb, the weH known drnggistf. — 1 ^COUPON This coupon entitlesjriy reader of, Tiik 1’Koaj.K to have the purchase price of Mi-o-oa refunded in case it does not inciease the weiglit and cure stomach troubles, f assume all the risk, and Mi-o-na is absolutely' free unless it ghes satisfaction. I TSKTC All. MSt. Jk. C. flreech. Blackville, 8. C., May 9th, 1901. The many friends nf Rev, G. N. As- kew, glad t<» know that Ilia health lias been sp fully restored, res peer fully an nounce iiim a candiibite for the office of County 8 upc sin ten dent of Eduha- tiou, subject £0 the rules and regnla- tiori’s of lire T^etDooraHe primary elec tion, and pledge him to abide "bv the result and tp support tbe n'orVii the party. . Voters. ' Barnwell, 8. <X, April 5, UH)L candidate for tbe ol’.lee of County 811- perintendept 0/EdlrOatibn, subject to the roles and regulations of the Dem- opratlc primary election, pledging my self to abide by tho result and to sup port the nominees of the party. B. M. DurlBigtun. Olar, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2, H’cb 2tl. ’0t. I respectfully announce myself a rirrnRdHTE'forTtHpritlice ol .Ce'unry Su perin to ndcrtt of E ducation, subject to Hie ruR-s and regulktioiu ot the Demo cratic jirimary (lection, pleilgiog my self to abide hy the-r®anlt and' rtTfiport the nominees of the party. * , ' W. N. Marchant. Barnwell. 8. C , March 20, 1904. "f respectfoliy announce myself jL candidat® for the office of CoiHity Su perintendent of Ednc.itinn ^*ubjik:t! to the rnies and regurations of tbe Depi- .ocratic pihnary election, pietlging-*»y- self to abide by tha result and To sup port the nominees of Hie partv. - ,< W. W. liar}.. M'llletteville, SI 0., March TV 1904; On this special coupon offer Drug, gist J. C. Creech takea ail the risk and any one who uaes Mi-o-na doc* not have to pay a penny unless the treat- niant cures dyspepsia and gives an In crease In weight*. - As an evidence of good faith, fifty candidate for the office of County Su cents should be deposited with J. C. Creeoh when getting a box of Mi-o-na, and he will give a signed receipt to re fund the money If the treatment falls. You certainly can afford to begin tbe use of Mi-o-na ,to ddy on these terra*, I respectfully announce tnvself a iyrcf_ - • - 'Bwi perlntendentof Education, subject to the rules and reguiationa-«fThe Demo-’ cratlc primary election and pledge my self to abide by the" results and sup port the nominees of tbe party. - J. H. Lallititv, Barnwell. 8 f ., Mr.rcl; 2l.T9(H. L. fyspe^lfnil v amtrtiirrrt- rny-i-ir «' candidate fttr-rrclrtcfion to Hie dMice of Magistrate at Barnwell. Mibjecf to tire rules ami regulation* of the [n-mo- cratic Primary Elect ion, pledging n:r» *elf to aliidc by the re*uit and support the nominee* of the jiait v. * ~Pr IV. Moody. • t.--—--— S! -. ■. Fur County .Snpcrv isor. Gl.ir, 8 C . ft. F, D. X () -j, I respectfully a ItllO'lt Iice_ uyysolf a candidate- bre thoufftce orTTount v Kire- .,l»**T.vi.<or• •xnUjlieMo tire .1 ulc* and regn- latinns of tb^^hiutocraljc prinurrj elw-tion. Pledging'mY+nttii'nhlyre 1hy lire reauii iiad to stipixift the urtminee*- of the party. »■ 11. yC * . Raildcrf;,.^ fVijtrfax S.JuT April 1, 4901. I re-Speoifully^4*iinou{refc myself a candidate forTnc oflice nf (Jonnty 811- per\ i*or, wftiject’trt'The vulest mid regu lation* of tbe Demo-ratio Piimiiry EIeuH'o'n,£jfeAglng myself to abide by tire resnlt and support tire uoniiiree* of ibc pariy. ’ . * * Ci- B. F. Thomas. * . ,™J 8p|glingv*lle,.S. G, April 4, LOW, [ respeejtraHy* announce. niv*e'lf ee±: cmitlbhrre'forrrHCcTfoTf tuVne ollice ot County 811 pei visor, subjectsto tire rules and regulation* of the Democratic Pri mary KlVrtirt'tY. pledging myself to aldde b.V fire result and support tire nominee* »f the party. 6. IV. Barker. This Inseeficlde and - plant food combined hag been ob t! * market for -ix year* ai d ij* salcf have show n a large Brerrase cm«ui tear. We csif -a,v to our customer* lb it we give Hug I'ejfih «nr fnli.cst enstrrrsyiirent.- W hile Hre lii'st cost to kill tire bn s on an acte of potatoes i« ratlrer morn than tire artmlciil insecticidi s, the reeiiltsHif inne.iing tin'p arc* fciitirelv, sstrefscti rr. atiti w hfrc J 1 !a», ticsi.pSts bave IretU made Me rjttH 1/t'Ui ofuto k'lirtilf p< tJhan pujii tie rh'hrl 11.is nun poixnnua*. whl.-h :11aKrsit per- f tnrrtTTnrfc nnvyo on 'all j)bint*~,TrecS or vines. BtHEFiCiAL RESULTS Are obtained bv u*ing Bordeaux itfl.xtore in eon’ir-etion u i h lt»tg Death, artf , they t a•l ire inixeiFand .*|i* aypd on fire vine* at the same time,, w ith any 6f the' : rpTRyhig-inacbincs on the market fcf that pdffr.isa. •' ' BUG DEATH PREVENTS BLIGHT. - Ueiliu 1 mu in Price ’Mre nrinufaetnfcr*. at the rcque.t <d the tr.ide ancimany cmreuerer... Im«e sfidei^iQajUilAif which wiil be much appreciated liy Hto' fayorer*. a« it reduce* the ctuit pewifmiind. -Put up in a* kiTfow*. 'Jfith trade-mark on esetiypackago ; d poijiid iprekage ;i p-iu'rrf-ft.vjkagn .) pnnpiF paekagiu 121 pjTpinl package TO pon:i.| packagii f’erferilon 81iaker for apply Mg Bug DcatlT Duster fur applying May he applied dry with the Perfection Shaker, or with a small bng niarlfc >nr!ap rre-g-inny do.Ui having thy right mesh; also mixed with water sprayed a* abodreXtafg/i. J. c. Creech. General Agent, 6at y hwell* S. C. tr~. vv C , March 19, 1994. announce myself a Barnwell, 8 I res-peetfully candidate for tire oflice of County .Su pervisor. snbjenPto the rifles and regn- lations oUthe PfcyuocraUc primary elec tion, and pledge hiysalfAoabijJ* by tbe re*u!t* and'auppojy the nominees of the party.- , I>. .L Zorn. »?ort, 8. C„ MtPfelf 10, ItoK. I respeeffrtlly announce myself a candidate foi' tire ofliire of Couiyty Su pervisor, snIVjecf to tire nil®. and Tegu- lationa of fire Democrailo Prlhuttf lection, jiledghig myself to abide by the nsult and Support the nominee* of Hie party. , v - . P. II. Loud, Jr. }f . j ,_ « BarnwiMl, 8. Ci, March 8tlk 1964/. I respectfuliv announcr myself a candidat® for tbe nffiii-e «HT TJoUrtity - Su pervisor, subject to fhe rules ami reg ulation* -of the Demoeratio Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by the result and support the nominees of the party. J. B, Morris, ALL the year rbund HILL -HOP - STABLES. BARNWELL,-. - - S. G. a ..U offer for 811 lo. v .. , ^ ^ K ‘ piupose horses and mtiles fliaf live, £6odb pid-gmeiit Oah^ left ami ready money buy A > “ ' IBij-ggies AN " "W agoiis. J liese, top, are.at flt your service in vast variety aiuj x ?oTnpentio‘ii. See them and yoi# HARNESS. at prices m will seek no further. HARNESS, -An immense.stork of aW gnfcfea |>o W 'jh* , 1 ■ r- CHOICEST TO. THE CHEAl’EStf ite pieces sold. If you need anvthiri# fr^rty a Brow Band Dp or dowivyoiv eun get it' at pi'iceS’ here. * • r - “ Saddles for all sizes and both semes'. Jjt>p Kohes for allui^nses twiitpeopleV - XV hips for slow amf swill teams; ncroi-c Inijing (niything iu- the. above *>me to- Uewsjujrters.nd you’ll Se pleased if good goods anrf treatment and below jiar prices can satisfy.- iJLL* S. C.