The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 07, 1904, Image 2
••'.V'.aa
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A- ‘nre
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tlOu met
saife^aaMi
. ;."SV
Barnwell People.
TwTSTwr.
\ar«est coc^irtr citctLATiox.
T/IURSOAt, JU1.Y7. 100*. f
•tv
-i 1 ■ - J!'Vr-ri
Kn'tlbnltl fotnoeratjc OoSVen-
in Ht. Lnti1» .vonteWliy jto
‘»iumi»«te-«t(»n<liaate» for Preeldent and
Vice IV«*t4ent. Nobody know* who
will win or wbea it will end or wheth-
rr It will wind trp'Tn a riot y>r a love,
- -
. ‘‘The Olorlour Pootth’* waa kept In
'.uir neighborhood by tire Wank*, Poal
OlHcea, iVlupenrarlc* and Vio mftre.
Th«y could afford to talte a Teat, while
all other bwilneaie* had to grfhd on.
There Were no fire work* w|th|n
idglit, no spread eagle apeeohaa wlUtin
1iearln( v ao Titc PKorLK ^rrtpoao* to 1
Inflict upon lu readers some "nett
iiinritlti£,” brown taated admonition*.
Fur the thirteen State* of the South
hare little there tn tlm (oodneaa and
gloriea of the Declaration bf rrt<tep® ni ’
deuce adopted 1*28 year* ago. True it
was written by a Southern man and
ir.mt of the fighting to make it good
waa done by the sons of the South,
who atfll bear the jpurdens without
•haring in the bleulrift that fruit oh
tree of liberty.
The jireftent and pressing need by
the South l« a Declaration of Depen-
denoe—upon Itself—and that Is tin one
way that iaads to both business and
trollttcal Independence.
Since the invention of the cotton gin
efforts to raise enough of the staple tn
jglvd Cheap clothing to the world that
Its own raiment has become ragged
and Its pockets bottomless pits of
emptiness. It ba* bought from the
Korth all things needed and used from
the cradle to the coffin, except air, wa
ter, sunshine and moonlight. And
whan bufi t* fore-haoded aod for
though ted enough to make provision
for joyed opes after the brgtil Winner
ehali have quitted the cotton Held of
life be does It by Investment in some
colored rote holding the
power In the border States,' and have
-bought and paid .for It with the white
man’s whiskey ahd beds and the ^noto!
gold brlok plank In Its platform. Yf
the chestnuts are ever pulled out of the
polhloal ffrt the negre will have
scorched hands for fiT* ttuYjk -* „
To kecp Tu lease oi power the Re
publican party would give the Ttortfo-
oratlo Southern State* as little shoa* as
It does the 'conquered Filipinos, and
‘this Chicafco card played show* that
the Republican gamhlere are trylnt: to
keep the Democratic police from send
ing them to the periltcmlary an'd poor
houifb.
TIIK PUKsiDlfiNcY.
nOW CAOBOCR MiSSKD TilX PKIZB.
have preventer!
trie
Northern life Insurance speculation.
The. North, rich In Us bountiful
tnahna of pensions, getting richer ev-
bry second ibrougli selling to the
, South, at Its own prices aH, that it a.tute Senarrw,
makes, buying the South's one crop at
figures fixed by the gamblers who no!
thef toll nor spin, with au impregna
ble tariff wall keeping all competition
out of the American market should be
content. . , , \
But it is pot, for it has in' its greatest
assemblage pledged itself to put the
.Jkititb again through the tortures of
geconstructlon, to aghiu overthrow the
«(vllUstlon of the Puritan and of the
Cavalier.
' Four months from tomorrow that Is
sue will be fought to a finish In the
battlC’of the ballot*. The South In its
ICstdtfcbcan Win Us greatest victory,
one that will bring long lasting peace,
and the path thereto Is plain.
"Lot the North' alone’* from today
aird when Us pricket nerve aches its
•eared conscience will come to life,
J.et the Cotton Itkcbanges get the
European buyers early In the market.
. l et the merchant* in city, town or
country, buy sparingly or better not at
>x alfTend tell the wholesaler that the
outlook Is too dangerous for largo ven
ture. Uive the life Insurance agents a
Vacation and decline to borrow a dime
or buy a nickers worth north of Masoir-
Dixon’• line. And the least of us
' can kelp, by eating, corn bfcad and
wearing old clothes, to rough rtde
Roosevelt back to demrved defeat.
The colored and mixed delegates-
who attended the Keputfiiciiri national
convention lb Chicago had thb time of
fbetr lives. As one of them said “we
drink the white (nkU's Whiskey, sleep
tn the white man's beds and vote for
the whltj ntpift candidate*.” |^yery-.oo«
of them was as happy as Booker Wa*b-
Ibgton when he lunched in tire White
House. They numbered about a small
tenth of the membership yet believed
tllaV its action was taken with' an eye
abtfihraQd a heart devoted to their en
tering Into the dcotl pf hope. They
"swallowed „With eagertle r the whole
capsuled platform, giving their amen
^ approval to the following new and
prettily painted plank:
“We favor such Congressional action
as shall determine whether by gondii.
.. discriminations the elcciive fraficHise
1 iw any skate ha* been umaiHvtitution-
ally Itnrked and if such is the ease' We
demand . tlmt representation ,ln Con
gresa and In the Kloctoral College
shall be proportionately ruduccd as
directed . by the Conirtrtutiou of tire
^United Stales.”
Bctru* ^ee what the effect and rcsnlt
■wrHFbe. The Republicans have already
4eetded'in their trwn minds that the
elective franchise has liven unoontitu-
1 ioually limited In (be ffmuh, the
.touru of last report to the contrary
tNkwVthsUndiug, and w ill demand the
reduction of sotubern representation
iit-CoogrfMrand the electnnal college.
•Should they succeed in that purpose
tlfe negrodir the South would lose im
portance in the republic•« ranks and
a smeller nunil er of them “drink ^be
white man’s whiskey and sleep in the
white man’s beds” in future eonren-
liens of the U. O. P.
uTMe Rfeoievelt |»ollcy as substituted
fdr that of the M'cRlntey regime is not
prompted by any revived affection or
mow lore- for the brother in black
This Platform oMOM commits tlm Re
can party to the reduction of the
ropramnfatlon in Congress and Elec
toral College of any States In which
i franchise has-been uncon
twit IreW* out no
1 the
for
to restore i
to-tboce unfit
“Death alone could
Jackson's two election* to We riresl
dem-y, hut an otrlooked fur sAienye of
Incldenu played a more decisive part
In the choice of Van Buren than all the
Running of bis own dheu scheming
brain. Wbau Jachson'took office . hi
1829, John C. Calhoun, then beginning
hts second term as Vice-President,
stood foremost among the supporters of
the new President. In fact, when
Jackson wl< elected It was understood
that he sltqnla icrVe a single term,
and that Calhoun should become his
successor This plan, however, went
early kwry, Crawford bad not ceased
to resent bis defeat in 1821. for whleh,
with or wltbout due reason, he held
Calhoun responsible. From the com
fortable retirement afforded hlui by a.
seat on the 'Georgia bench, Crawford
wrote to one of Jackson’s friends, de
daring that In Monroe’a Cabinet, of
which he and Calhoun bad been mem
bers, thn latter had proposed ih t
Jackson’s conduct in the Florida w*r
fduring which, as a matter of fact,
Jrfftkson had carried thing* with a high
handr. be made theanhject of inquiry,
and that ll .the charges against him he
proved, he be punished wlih severity.
'Crawford’s letter brought him the re
ven/fe Ire was seeking. It was shown
to Jackson, who at onoo enclosed a copy
to Calhoun, with a^request for an ex
planation. There could be none, how
ever, and the President’s friendship for
Calhoan tlhaiigedAHi the Instant to 1m
pUusble.enmltyi- ■
Calhonn charged his lys of favor to
Van Buren, who profiterihy If he had
not loatered the qnnrrel with Jack-
son. and when Jackson sent Vitn Bn
ren’s name-to the Senate as Minister tn
England, he iolned Clay in an earliest
and eager effort te defeat the appoint
ment. Van Bnren was savagely fct-
tseked. and his nomination finally re
jected by Calhoun’s own casting vote,
with a result unforeseen save by one
whir wheft Clay atfrf
Calhonn openly rejoiced over their
work, said to them : “True, you have
broken a Minister, hut you have elected
a Vice-President.” This shrewd
propheey had quick confirmation. Van
Buren. returning from England, was
warmly welcomed at the \Vhlte House
as a victim to the opposition to the
President, and soon it became known
that Jackson, now resolved upon n
second term, had determined to make
Van Buren hi r surocssor I i the Presi-
denoyr Formal proof ol this was fur
nished .when a Democratic national
convention,Jjield at Baltimore in Mav,
1832, nominated Jackson for President
and Van Buren for V.hje President.
Four years later the latter succeeded
his cliief In the higher ofilue.
Lettyr to Robert Alfi/fch. ,
Dear Sir: A* your business Is to get
twople Into and put of trouble, •uppo-c
you consider their paint; It makes ’em
almost as tn6cb trouble as money, ex
cept of course matrimony. v •
They Way pout pHlnV a good deal;
they don't mean to; they flunk know
any b&teh they buy witfiQtjittfiirik'fng.
Bad paint Isn't good. It look* good
enough for a rear; then begin a to get
rusty; but changes feo slowly, one dun’t
notice It __ t v ,
Looking Isn’t AH. Tile business of
paint I# to keep a house dry Inside, the
wood And Iron of It*; keep It frofh fot-
ting and rusting. Takes good paint to
dolt:
G<wh) and bad paint are sold at one
price nr iibont that. . One cah’t go by
the price at all; as with lawyers, the
price has nothing to do ..IVitU goodness
or badness; and costs are worse yet;
the painter and sheriff come-in for
their share.
But the probability Is that a man,
who paints Devoe, will oouie oat on
top. . • ..
WHY THEY WON.
NORTH HAD!.7F8.801 MEN-
From the Baltimore Bun.
Mr. Cassenove O. lA*.e of Washington,
recognised authority on Civil War
statistics, has prepared an interesting
table showing the enormous numerical
tiporlorlty of the Northern *rn.y orlr
that of the Boutb during the CIVII War.'
My,!,he’s figures show that the total
enlistments In the Northern arifif
were 2.778,-lOl as against 60O,(JP0 in the
Confederate army. The foreigners and
negroes In the Northern army aggre
gated 888,917 more than the total
urengUv Of the Confederate army.
Thera were 818.421 men of Southern
birth itrtlie Northern army. Mr. lice’s
figures are as follows r
Northern Army—
Whites from the North 2 272.833
White* from'the South 31,(1421
Negroes ..Y v .........18«t)l7
1‘udtetts.., /X....... .-tJ.MO
Tor Ait! VXt.rrs 304
Soutlrern Ar my .oflpffOOO
•TOE SOLICITOR.
Barnwell, 8. C., Aprils
I “jfespeotfulfir ahnouirqo
;self
ffeatber Uureea.
Voluntary Observer»’ Meteorologir al Rec
owl, Mouth of June, 1U04, dtatiou black-
ville. e
rKMPKRSTUKK
crccip.
•
M
Uat’ti BUM’ARY.
r ’"“"
in in-
0
Mas
6ln.;Mean
1 t
■ 'J
che«
ft
i
85
85
76
.04
Meat) temp.
2
OJ
150
78
70.1
3
08
68
83
Max. temp.
4
102
70
86
102
ft
100
70
86
Date 4.
0.
97
69
83
Min. temp.
97
(91
83
• 55
-t-
98
^67
80
1 08
I'ate 14. tA.
Q
94
67^
&0
Total pr*.
10
92
67
80
dp. # lndies
li
80
•65
7.4
.33
4 08
12
8 >
57
72
No. uf dftvs
13
81
5«
71
Clear 1ft
84
08
70
P’r’eTf H
15
88
55
72
Cloud 0
16
91
68
75
Dat e s of
-17
94
6‘'
?8
frost,
18
OH
,65
81
Light,
19
97
68 8.1
Dates of
20
94
71
83
~~ .03
IInil 7 •' ftr
21
98
71
85
..Oil Auroras,
22
94
08
80
1 h. storm*
24
92
70
81
l. 7, 20,
ii -
jai-M-Ju-
|84 t Mr-**-
•25
ii3 67
80
1 w
26
!K)
66 81
|
I’revaiHn^
27
IMS 1 (19
V 83
t
wind Dii’c-
T8
-07
; TOT sr
t?69
tToh N. E.‘
29
88 G8
7S
.05
Fog 2 24.
80
1*4
Hit
7^
Monthly
31 .
f
meftn tenT
t
in holnw
Bum.
2770 T979
4 08 normal.
,
l - -
Preclp 1.17
Moan.
92.3
65.9
.
I
Jin. bwtow.
- - 1 € linger =
Voluntary Observer.
* Including rain, hail, sleet and melt
ed snow, f From maximum and mini
mum readings.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
—OF-a ~ •
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
Barnwell, So. Ca.
At dose of Business, 3Uth June, 1901.
ASSETS. ■
Ranking House ..;...: .f 5.800 00.
Real Estate 180.00
Loans and Discounts 172»29s.8l
Cash in raulrxnd other Banks 27,314 18
$205,612.99
( fiO.0O0.00
. 1ft,-ooo. 00
13,710 62
t .±!.f
•
2,100.00
78.010,0*
I4.3IV2«^
io.Ooo'oo
110 31
North's numerical sdperiority
2,'78 304
In tile Northern Army there were:
Germans .176 800
I tUh .. 141 200
British Americans ...« M.JL'o
EngjRah ...tv .45,500
Other nationalities ... ......... 74.90i|
Negruts...7.. vV.v r,, .v.. 480-,inf
-TwfoF-. r.-.-rrXyr:r7v r; . .r. <W<0 Wll;
Total of Southern soldiers'.,. ..buffi) 0
Southern men In Northern Army 316.424
Foreigners 491,900
Negroes....^ .186.01?
, WI8.613
Total...
Annies at the War’s End-
Aggregated Federal Arrny May
K I8«« 1,000,5715
Aggregate Cohfedato Army
May 1,1865.
No. In Battle—
Seycn day*’ fight
Antletam.!
ChaucellorsvlITe .
FPB«lerlck>bcrg ..
Gettysburg. .......
Chickamauga .. ..
Wilderness
.133,433
Confed
erates. Federal*.
11-5,249
87,164
110 ooo
95 000
65.00)
141,101'
, .. .80.88ft:
...35.253
.. .57,212
.. 78.110
.. 02,000
...44 0.0'
.. 03.987
Federal prisoners in Confederate
prisons 270,000
Confederate prisoners in Federal
prisons 230,000
Confedheates died in Federal
1 prisons.. .2bvl3U
Federal* died In Coufederate'
prison*..
LIABILITIES.
Capital i . ?
Surplus.......... ........
Undivided 1’rotlts . fr^:;r:
Hemi-Aunual Dividend No..
752, Payable 1st July 19(14.,.
Personal tfopwslte
Certiflt-ates of Deposit
Bills'! Payablo.
Due to Banks... ...f,.. .v..
■- — —
E. AO. E. ' $288,612 09
Before nAe personhlly appeared P. M.
■Buckingham, Casllier, and * niade oalh
ihatlhe foregoing statement is correct
and true to the best of bis knowledge
and belief. ‘ - :— —
r. m. blt;k.ixguam.
• Casllier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of June, A. I). 1901.
Wm McNsb, (L s)
Attest: Notary Public, Bo.Cn.
ROB 1' A LORD: If.
c; f f t: .
BUTTER HAGOOD. '
-j* Directors.
ip sTJfti
Of SOUTH CAK0L15A.
In the Probate Court.
By J. K. BneJIlng, E«q . Judge of Pro-
‘ • bate In Barnwell County.
Whereas Jatffes H. Bush made suit
fo fho, to grain hfiu Letter* of AdmUis-
tration on the estste and efecta of W
^FT. Bate*, decea*ed, x . ”
Theu are. therefore, tn"cj*e •nd xd-
inouish all and singular, ihe kindred
and creditors of the said W. E. Bates,
deceased, that they be and ap
pear before, me, In the Court of Pmlmte
to tie held »t Barnwell On Thursday;
21stlr : uly, PkH.uext, after publication
hereof, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon,
to show canoe, if any thtSy have, why
the said administnaion should not bft
granted. ■
Givdn tinder ffiy Hand, this 6th day
of Jniy, Anno Doiiilnl, IffDl.
J. K. BN KM.TNG,
Probate-fudgO.
Published In Thk Bar»wki.l PxorLK
Ju y 7th, 1904. V
NOTTCfi TO DEBTORS ANDCffED-
TTORB. •
All persons'. Having claims against
lh« estate pf H. II. Corley, dedeascH,
are requested to present the same
pmpdHy proven to the undersigned,
and all persohs Indebted to said estate
_ will make prompt payment to rite.
: .:!!t.T^I,57^ hr~T " K. Corley,
v .■
“THE DRY YEAR.”
Very old people remember IdVi.
wbleh-for a lohg while afterward wa«
J^alled the "dry.year.” Kn»m April to
August aN togertwr there was not more I
than enough railr to wet W man in his 1 ^
lahirt sleeve*. A good wheat crop waif
.made, but corn did not rXceed an aver
age of half a bushel to the aefe.
■ There were no railroads In those days
to the cod livid* of Nwth Carol!mi
and Vhgibta', and people had-to hanH
corn from those state* In wagofis. A
woaUlty Columbia merchant whose
name w« have forgotten, Had large
.qoantltie* brought by shins to Charh-s-
,tmi and brongbVto Columbia.' lie sold
th hosu of people id the upper part ot
the Slate witliortt taking g Bert or
mortgage, add to their good cieflit
every ble*M;fl buyer paid up In
'*». , ,
c.
Executor.
*80 YEAltir
EXPERIENCE
Patents
XT
TRADE WI/
Dcsigns
ConvmoMTS Ac.
tx&sfsgmra
candidateJor re*lijction to fbt> office,of
Bollcrto* of the Becnnfl i Judicial .Cir
cuit, sulflect to the rhlea and regula
tion* of the Democratic Pri*narv Elec-
Von. pLeitgffig myAlf ‘to abide by tile
result and to *ui>po. r t the nbiniuces oY
the party. #
James B. Davfs.
Barnwell, 8.>C., April 4, 1904.
t respectnilly (nnouuce ffvi«elf a
candidate Jor the office of Boiintor c>T
the Becond Judicial C'lrciiit. subject to
the.nil*-* and regulations of tbe Drmo-
cratic Pfldisry Kiectlen, ^tedglisg piy-
self to abide by the result and support
the nominee* of tbe party. «
t-'' • fr- M--Green.t
Fer Clerk «l C%arl.
Barn well 8. C. April 2ft, Vliftl.
I respectfully annoijhce myself .a,
candidate, foj reelectlon ]to the office
of Clerk of Court, subject to,, the rules
•nd regulations ftf. the ftem^tatio Trl
Tnafy .Election, pledging rnrifcif to
H ■apputo - 1
BlaokVllle. S C , Vprtl 1st. VftM.
, I ■ res^mctfuil'y anuodm-e myaplf , a.
candidate for,the office of Maglrtraie at:
Black ylfte, ^i;bjeo; .to fhe idle* .and
.te|fujjsllbni pf the flemocrartc, pxjinary
S 'action', pledging myself to hi da jfy ,
e leiult and to sttiVnort Ilia ‘nominees:
•hide by the result and to support the,#'
nominees of ift'o party., , . , '
^^YrGllinoreBrrnms.
Barnwell.S. «),, ifafch^, I904._ .
I respectfi)l(y apripuuce inyseif a
candidate for the. o.tpce of ,,Vte»'H of
Court, subject to the rule* and.Regula
tions of the DeiuocrHtl^ primary elec-
.tioo. pledging myeolf to abide, bv the
result affd'suppoi t the nominees of the
party. _ « . ...
>. W. U. Duncan.
of the party .
For the Elate Senate
. -13fathire]i, H. C . April 19, 1^04.
I announce myself a candidate for
reelection to the Senate, and pledge
myself to abide the result of the pri
mary efocWo'ii'and fo conform to all of
the rules of the Democratic Party.
t Kobt Aldrich.
Bart)well, B, C.; March 30, 1904.
I announce myself a candidate for
State Senate, and ^pledge myself to
abide the result* of the Democratic
Primaries and to support the nominees
of that party.
Geo. H. Bate*.
WilTaton, S. O.,’ March 29, 1904.
I respectfully announce myself s
candidate for the $t*tn BenS,^) from
Barne'eUCoubty, sObject to the rule*
and regulalTons 0T The Dentocratic
Pritmrrr'EtFcxtTTT. prcrtgThg myself to
ablflc by the result and support tKe
nominees of the party.
W. C. Smith.
Jli>r House of RepresenUtiVes.
Barii well, 8, C , May 17, 1904
,T respectfully announce myself a
candidate lor Ibe House of Uepl-esen-
tatiyes, subject Jo the rules and regu
lations of life Democratic Primary
Election, pledging myself to tibiae by
tlie report And to support the nominees
thupaity. ii . ■.
J. E. Harfey.
L App’cfpn; 8. C , May 2,1904.
candidate for rer 1 wctlmr-toTtirt'Tfmi«e
of He^presenfative*. suldect to the rutes
and regulations of the Democratic pri
mary election, pledging myself to
abide by the result and to support the
nominees of the party. ..
. . -- R.H.'Walker,
Dunha' ton.^S. C„ April .TO, I9ftk '
I respectfuily announce myself a
candidate for the Mouse of Represen
tatives, Mihject to the *n!es and - regu
lation* of the Democratic primary
election, pledging myself f<> abide by
the res bit and to support the nominees
of the party.
M. A. Turner.
- • ..kr^
* BIAeMUle, 8X’., April 26, 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the llotiso of Representa
tives, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Vrimafy Elec
tion. pledging myself to abide by tlie
result and sdppcrt the nominees of the
party.
Rynn A, Gyles. ^
Barnwell, S. <)., April 6.' 1904.
I respectfully announce mvsclf a
candidate lor the House of Kepresen-
ratives, subject to the ru'es and regu
lation* of the Democratic Primary
Kiecltou, |dedjring myself to abide by
die rngaiR and support the nominees of
the party. J
, V 8. A. Hair.
Ulmer, S. C.. April 4, 190f.
I respectfully announce myself-a
candidate for the House of Representa
lives, subject to thc^rnle* and regula
tions of the Deinocratid primary elec
tion. pledging ui vself to ahide by tbe
result and to support the nominees of
the party. .
N. VV\ Vfeeklev.
For Auditor.
- Wllllstoti 8. C. April
At the request of frle
V v
-)■
1904.
led it my duty to
At the request of
purls of the county 1
•gain become a candidate for the office
d( Auditor, subject to the rBles and
regulations of the Democratic xrlihary
Election, pledging myself to, apide by
the result*end suppoi t the Roiiiluces ot
the party.
8. W Trottl. ^
Barnwell. 8. C-, 3Iarcli It, 1904.
I respectfully aimotuu e .i^nyself a
caudldste for the office of CoiiiAty Aud
itor, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the,Democratic primary jelec-
tiopt pledging thyself to ahide by the
result and to support the nouilpees of
tbe party.
; 'IK W. ftiley.
• Blackyllle^S. C.,’ March k?*, 1901.
I respoclfuilv announce pvyself a
candidate for the office of Uouiity Aud
itor, subject to tbe ru e.s and regula-
lions of the I>enu>cratic primary ♦ lec
tion, and pledge myself to abide by the
results aud support the nominee* of
the party: V— —
• B. J. llammet.
Buddenrille, 8. C., Murcii trt), 1904.
^ respectfully announce,, mystdf a
candidate'forjtlie office of Auditor, sub
ject to the rules and regulatipit* of the
Democratic I’fhnarv Elerti'yn, pledg
stf|Vport
C.f^nhmletiy h
B^ckviHe^B. G. iari'h 24 'liioje-
- . t ( .. , ’ * , , . 'V -
Slti^erelv Htankltig the public ; fet
past ednfitlence and support and solici
ting ,irt continuance J yeepectftilly
japptiunc^; niyself a catotldate for ie-
election as Miigislrataj »t Black ville,
subject, to tha rules ftnd T reftulathyvs
wftoq Democratic l’r)mary KiectToti’,
pledging thyself to ahltle by the result
and support the uomiuee.'- of ilia psrtv.
fV * ! W. A. G> lea.
BiirtiWell, 8. C., March 21, lOui.
I respectfully announce uiv*et/ a
caod'tdote for reelect Ion to tlte voice of
MinDstrafe at Ilsrnwell, .subject-to t|iy
rules HtiSr-VegH la lions of, the Demo
cratic Prtnfary Election, pledging mv-
Motile, 8. C , MArch 2«, M
' »**- *. H « , **»
I rssjiectfiilly annonfice .ifij
ttandldate for the office of, B*—
Wb
and
mary Tjr » r ^
>hl/le bv the result and support
'*r'’\y. feM
%Wt<.
•4.
4
the
~ ^artjffeB, bT’c , hi a rch l -
, respectfully Anpounue myse.lY^A
j'ilWlWgte fiV? the ofih-e.ojf Bherlff. stiltr
jeerfq tlte.ruJ** andwOJWfoMdtHtjnf tji«
l>eniocMl1e„Vr|inarv Election,, pfongr
log m.vsdlf to ahidft. hr «he n-anlt and
support the hodunees »>/ thp pArtv,-..,
. a W. W* Moore.
■••ter la Equity. - ( ,
Barnwell. 8. 0., May ft, 1904'.
respectfully an
mtbe.p
nnonnee
(lice of
myself k
Master ,lo
self to abide by the re-ulr and
the nominee* of the pat tr
G. W Moodv.
C.an(lldatq , ,
Equity, stib^tet to"ft”-
JutionAof the Demopyatle primary etetj-
j tioir hledging mvselT lo ahid^.b.V tl»0
’ result and to support tlie ‘
support: lh( , j ltt ' rty
nominees
of
lug myself to abide by tb« results and
support the nominees of the (tarty,
tEeel.
, Kline, S. C., 3d March. 190k
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Aiidltor, sub
Ji'ct to the rutea M.d regiilw^ohsIdT the
■jieifiW/ratlc I’fTinary Election, ptedg
ing Mij self. to abide by tlte result and
support tbe nominee* of the party.
2s. F. Kirkland Jr.
For County Treasurer.
Appleton, 8. C., Mar^li M, 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for tire office of County
Treasurer, subject to the ruleti and reg
ulations of tbe Demoi'ratic primary
clcctiop. pledging myself ,to. abide by
the results and supirort the nominees
ol ■ "g , ■ , :; i.
~ ~ J. B. Armstrong.
Barnwell, 8. C., March 12. 19047
I respectfully announce mvself &
candidate for the oflteft of Couutj'
Treasurer, subject to tlie rules aorf reg-
dlattent t»f tbe Democratic primary
election, pledging myself to abide by
tbe result* and sup port the flomfbS&
of rbc party.
A. Bethune Patterron.
But Count j Superlnteadeut of Educa-
1 Moo. —-*
Blackvllle, S’- G., Miry 2nh, 1904,
I respectfully announce myself a
candiuitte'for tlte office rtf County Sit
perintendent of^Education, subieef to
the rule* and yegiuationif of the DemO-
bcatlc Primary Klectibti, pledging my-
stdf to abide by the resuHand support
the nominees of the jartv7\
II elected f will spend UiA greater
portlontetf my time at', ftly office in
Barnwell while the public 'scboolVare
in seasion’.
^..NAskew.
Bavnwoll, prH\ 190k
I respeclfnlly announce . myself ^
candidate for tbe office of Copnty BtV-
perintendent of Education, subject to
the rul,ea and'regulation^Of the Dem-
ociSrtld primary electi’oh, pledging itiy^
se-ir t«» abide bv the result and to sup
port the uomiuee* of the partr,
B. M. Darlington.
Olar, tf. C., R. D. No. f, M’ch |0, ’04.
I respectfully announce myself, a
candidate for the office of Comity Sii-
perlnuTnffisnt of "Education, subject to
Die rulea and regulatlmu ot the Demo
cratic primary election, pledging niy-
sel'f tfo abide by tbe reshlf aiid *upport
this nominees of the party.
TV; N. Ms rch ant*.
~ Batnvfell. 8. C., Marcfi 26,1901.
1 rclpDctfully- nmounee myself a
candidate for the oflHte of County Su
perintendent (if Education; subjttet to
the rules and regnlittion* of the Dem
ocratic ptltoary election, pleaiadttg my
self tq,.»b4de.hy the result apd t6 Sup
port UhS ntndtnre* of the party. ,
W. W. Aart.
Mllletteyille, 8. C., Mlireh 7,1904.
F respectfully annrtdnce myself a
candUfote for tb« office of bounty $u-
perlotendeiit of Education, subject fo
the rulA* and regulations of .the Demo
cratic primary electloti aud pledge
to abide by the reilite and a«p-
the nomlaces of the p«rtv.
•
For Coronet.
Barnwell, ». O , March 28, fpOl.
T resp**cTTnn.v annoiincc tnyself a
ceodldate for reelect but to the tdfice
of Coroner' subject-to tbe ftily* and
regulations of the Democratic primarv
election, |)lrdging myself to Mb'ile bv
the reauit and support the nominees of
the party.
Isaiah Nqvlls.
Barnwell, S. C., March 21, 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Coroner, subject to the
rule* and regulations of tjie Demo
cratic primary election, aad pledge
myself to abide by'the result* and sup
port the nominee* of tbepartv.
Richard C. Util ford,
Allendale, 8. C, Maroh 1#; 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of^Cornner,
subject to the rules aqd regain lion* td
the Democratic primary election, and
pledge myself to abide" by tlie result*
aud support tlie nominee* of the party .*
Clayton 8 Wanur.
1/aitdy P. O., George’s Creek, S. C.,
. March-7lh. 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate lor the office nLObrouer. stib
ject to tbe rules and regnbrifons.of .tlie
Democratic Prlmtty Election, piedg-
log myself to abide by tlie result and
support the nominees of the party.
’ ~ N. A. Hiers.
* For Magistrate.
WillWtop, B. C7. July ^‘h, 1904.
I respectfully announce myself a
uandida'e for the tdfice of Magistrate
at W|lli«ton, subject to the rule* and
regulalioii* ot the l>< nio-iralic primary
election, pledging myself to abltle liy
the ie«ult and to support the iieminm s
of tbo party. — _ - , <
p'v ■ John/. Wise.
-—y AHcnd*le^tL ^ Jano 30cB~T9P4.*
_ L respectfully announce ffiv*elf a
(awididate for reelecriog to the office ol
Magistrate ar Aljenrtnle. subject to Hie
rules »mf r^gulatiflnsof the DemAratic
primary election,’p'edging mS’sfH to
abide by the result and supphrt tbe
nominees of<the party.
> John Googe.
Dunbarton, 8. C., June T5. 4904.
I respe&tfully -anmutoce . myself a
candidsteT'oV reelectfrtn to the office of
Magistrate St liunbarlon, suhjm.t to
the rules and roguiations/)f the fM;mO-
cratio prUmary election, piodging my
self to abide by the results and to sup
port the nominees of the party.
F. O. BralTinm.
Hattlcyme, S. C., June O',- llKM,' r
J lespectfuTly announce tfiVtolf a
candidate for the Affine of Maetstrate
tor Four Mile Township, jiOoBct to
the rules and regulations of th« ; Demo
cratic Primary Election," pledging my
self to abide by the result and to sup-
port the nothtoeea of the party.
T. B. Du’ftbsr.
DunbaYton, 8. C., June 6tb, f904.
At the rfquert of many frlt-hd* I
respectfully announce myself a ^candi-
diate for the "offic^of Magistrate at
Dunbarton, subject to the rdljA* and
rAgulatious of the Democratic jirfmary
election, pledging: my self to abl’tf^ by
Due result aiVd to support the uouiinees
of the party.
** 11. AndeVfcort.
MCprrlSj'S. 6. f May 31‘, TTHH.
I rejpctt'fiiny ao mm nee myself a
cam!Mart]'for the office of MagtelVate at
Barnwell, subject to the rulqs and
regulations of the Democratic Primary
Election, plydfilxg idvaelf to abide by
the rtsdlt aiid support the nominees of
the party.' ’
Q. U. Itfliry. ,
7 a. BiarilTdilla 6. April 16, 1904.
I respectfully announce thyself a
candidate for the office of Maglslrtteat
Hfackvillp, sultjecf to the rules ami
regulation* of the Deniocratiu Primary
Election,; pledging myself to sttpport
the uoiuincts of the (iMtiy- *
* A'. P. Woodward.
WuiDton 8. 6 April 1201,19$ .'
resim-tfully axHiounce •lystflP a ^
Itlate, for‘Feel Actbui to the onto* of '
•tnitg'at V
rules atid rtg'uli
PrlifikiV ElWtl
fiat iftilHston, subject fo'lhe
mm-' ~
i'arid rtgulations rir tha Dei
f«r Co truly Supervisor.
Olar, B. C., R. F. D. No. 2,
April 9th, 1904.
I respecttoHy announce myself a
candidate Tpr the office of Gnunty Su
pervisor, subject to the rules and regu-
Istious of itie DeairH-ratic primary
election. Pledging myself to aHde by
the result and to support the nominee-
of the party.
J. O.ganders.
—— Fairfax 8. C. April 4, 1904.
F respectfully annoutH-e myself a
candidate for the office of Couiity Bu-
|>e.r\ isor, subject to the rule* ami regu
Istiona of the DyinocrHiic Primary
Election, pledging mvself jo abide by
the result aud support tbe nominees td
the party. * 1 .
B. F. Thoroa*.
Sefffllogvllle. S. O., April 4. 1904.
I respectfully announce nrseif a
idwlatp for reelection to the "ffica of
N. G. W. Walker.
Barnwell, k C.,, April ft, 19oi. ^
j reS(>e<}tCidly apnounce myself A
cstididate for-reelect Inn to the office of
Master III Kflrtlty, t-ubjeet to tbe rule*
ami regulations ot^
primary electb n, pledging myself, t©
aplde by the result and to support lb*
uotulnees of tbe pat ty. .
11. !.. O’Bannon.
"PIT
County 8dpe> y4*s*Y, atibject to tlie rules
and regutatiotrttof sh* l»emt*er«t4c Prl of tbe
mary Election, pledging myself to
abide by tlie result aud support the
nominees of tbe part v. -
O. W. Barker.
~T‘ Barnwell, 8. C , March if). 1904.
j, l respectfully announce inyseif a
candidate for tlie office of County Su
pervisor. subject to the rules ami regu
lations ot the Democratic primary elec
tion. and piqdge myself to abide by tliA
results ifnd support the nominees of
the party. -
J. Zorn.
Willlston, 8. C., March 10, 1904.
•I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Otpvbty Site
(•cryjsor, subject to the rule* aud regu
lation* of the Detiiwcraiic Primary E-
lection, pledging (nyseif to abide by
the rosolt and support tbe nominef^/of
the party. . ~ '
1‘. H. Loud. Jr.
Barnwell, S. C., March 8th, 1904.
I respectfullr annqnnce myself a
candidate for the office of County Su
pervisor, subject to tlie rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic, Primary
Erection, pledging inysejf to aBlde" by
the result aud support the nominees of
the (uiriy. ^
J. B. Morris.
For CongrtM. - /
I respectfully announce mvself ft
candidate for the Democratic nomltta-
f.ion for thfe Tin use of Hepresei tot Ivys;
Congress of the United tjtates.from the
Second-District of , Sqptn Gandln»i
pledging myself to •hide bv the result*
of .the .{teltnary Ejection and to suppoi t
the nom I Pees of the party.
J. O. Patterson
I am a candidate for the &!Ub Cori-
gres* from (he Beci>r.d l>t-trlct. 8.
and pledge iiiy*e4f to abhle the result
Democratic Ptfmortes md tri
support the nominees of the Demo
cratic Party.
L7J. Williams.
For’Sherlff.
Barnwell, 8. C.. April 20th, 1904.
I respesitfully announce mvself »
cah'didate /of reelectiou to tin: 81iftr4ff*s
tifficeVsxibject to the rtils* atol regula
tions of ihe Democratic Primarv Elec
tion, pledging myself to abide by tlie
result and to support tbe nominee* of
the party. x
_ Frank U.,Creech.
*
Allendale 8. C. April ^ IM(,
nespectfully announce mvself a
candidate for Bhcriff of Barnwell
County, subject to the rule* and regn
lations of the Democratic Primary
Election, pledging myself to abide by
NOTICE OF FI NAL DISCHARGE.
Notice la hereby given that on Fri
day, the 15th day of July ^
(leAsigned will file his final account a*
Executor of the estate of John J;
Johnston, deceased, with (he Judge of
Probate for Barnwell County, and ap* '
ply lor Leitera Disndssory.. _
R. H. Johnston,
Executor.
June 10th, 1904. 7 *
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given tllnt on Fri
day,rhe 15th day of July. 1904, the un-
dcr-igned will til>> tbelr final aceviiiiM
as AdnSluistrators of the Estate of Mrs,
Georgia A. NuinbergeV: decca-ed,
with the Judge of Probate for Barn
well County aud apply for Letters
DUmUsury, ~
C. F. Peeliman,
J. A. Porter,
Administrator*,
T. B. ELLIS. Jr-
\ Surveyor and Civil Engineer
Special attention given to the compu
tation of water-power*, leveling and
drainage.
A postnlcardaddreasedto me at Mar
tin, S. 0., will re-otve prompt atten
tion^ octl-80. Jy
ihe result ami rupport the nomit.ees ol
party.
II. C. Raysor.
REGIBTRATJON NOTICE. *
ITie Registration Book* witMie tqmti
in the Court House on the first Monday"
T*alo day J Breach month dining the
year4903 Tor tbo transaction,of such
business as I* required hy ijjw.
W,
O. R. Dunbar,
Secretary.
J. Batter,
Chairman
L
- •
I/I
ill
1 Qr
9.
;
-
111
1
.A.
il
! Ol
J.
-rO:
At his Old Sfahd, Opposite
Post Office.
y
: O:
La France, Brew--
^ I wish to call tho^attention of my customcrsf and
fricMs, apd the public gchej’aUy, to nij large and*
well selected stock of goods, consisting of Gen- ’
tlemen’b^ YorTflfs a>'D Children’s Spring an J
Summer Clothing, of the latest styles; Gentlk-
lifEN’s Shoes and Low Quarter Shoes of the. fot-
Inrwing popular brandsr
. King QBality, Stetson and Crossett,
Ladies Shoes and Slippers of the finest innkcsV
si\ch as: :
ten
J#
r I cffTjrva 0ohii < pletV fiiVe^ oT Gent’s' Fu'rmsftihg
Goods, White tuid Colored* bests', Trunks, Va-
lfta«,«:I)r/ Qdodi khd (JrocerresV . }
3f»|dhg the quality i^f ifiy goods intoi considera
tion I am satisfied thaf you Wjl’f lnjd lu’y-jh^es'-
refftohithle. Come nitd' See for yourself, f am 1
satisfied that! one Visit yrill cause you to hfe a iegu-?
mV customer at (i»jr store. My SOttB' dVe' with me'
and wilt he glad to serve you.
. Opi’bsiTit vo&i (Wficb,'
Al.AeRVfU.6, - . --
.. •