The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 03, 1906, Image 3
Tbe Barnwell People. *!*?* *™ , '" e * K ' r>
. . . * Cold wentlwr 1* over$ the whippoor
will told the hews Siruday nlfcht.
TII^B*DAT V MAY 3 1906. Me#«r* J. H. BltrkBr AM J
, RATtS OF SURSCUIPTION.
In Advance, per Annum .#1.A0
On Time.. ...♦i (X)
Tl»« regular meeting of Barnwell
l Lodg«* Jifo 18, Knights uf Pythias Will
jbe mid at their ILdl on Friday night
r at 7^ o'clock. A fall attendance la
requested. By order ot ’
P. W. PRICE, C. 0.
Wm. McNAB. K. R,
■:<
The chain Rang will move -tomorrow
to Me. 8.1*. Hair's place, near l.on£
Branch.
J. B. Morris. 8ut>ervl*or.
R. C. Roberts Jx.,Clerk.
FOR SAT.K—A Resist* red Jersey
flow, and calf, fresh in inttk; for sale
by, —^ Butler Hugood.
FOR SALE-Second Hand 40 IT. P
Boiler and 15 II. P. Engine. Good
condition. Will sell separately or to-
, get her.
Model Steam Laundry.
Augusta. Ga.
One tomato grown from our 2 lb To
mato seed fills a large dish when
sliced. Just tbe thing for slicing-
very delightful.
Deason’s Pharmacy.
Robert Bulat A Co's.
Prise Medal
; Garden Seed,
For sale at
BurckhaHer's Drug Store,
.. . Sole Agency for
Barnwell.
C Try one paper of Deason’s 2 1b to
mato seed, 15cts. a paper.
pS,* •/- * e • •- ‘ # ^ -Jt. f
—-- Everybody~thSJ Ifa\e trmir otw 21b
Tomato Seed say they _are TthTTti ten
times tlieiprice xce charge for them.
Deason’s Pharmacy.
We sell 1 ’omato Seed that produces
tomatoes weighing 2iba each. Did
you ever try them?
Treason's Pharmacy.
125.000 Strong, Vigorous, I leak hr
Cabbage Plants of tiie b?sl.e»t:ibll»hed
varieties; safe and sure i headers lor
•ale and deltverv as soon the Spring
warrants garden Tlanting Make up
your cluba now and write me number
wanted and I will bo'ok orders and
quote prices 1. o. b.
Ulmer. S. C.
J. M. Br^nt,
Why not get all your garden seed
at Deasofi’s Pharmacy. Then you
could re*t assured tjmt you were plant
— Itur the best seed grown.
PROB ATE CO l .R i' N O 1’ 1 < K,
AH Eseiuton; TCITmirflstrators,
Guardians, Trustees and Committee.-
will please make promptly to this of
fice tha annual returns required In
law. In cobipl ylng w Ith the if quire
ments of law they discharge the duty
due to themselves, and to tlie c-taT?* in
their charge and relieve this court of
the nnphasatrt duty of Is-uing rules
•ml imptfiing penalties.
All return* should be made before
the time limit expires. July KL—
J. K. Snelling, -
Judge of'Pn.bate.
April 29th, lf0«.
i . *
REWARD.
Strayed from mr borne near jSnelJ-
ing, 8. G., about two months ago n
large Collie or shepherd dog named
Rex; color blaeV. tan and wlTTteT" Re-,
ward for any Information about |»im.
O. C. Bailey
FOR SALE OR RENT.
One Three* .Sevi'Dtv Saw
Mu n g e r (iimieiy Outfit
Complete, with Out? Fifty
Horse Power Erie City- En
gine and Sixty Horse Rower
Boiler.
Apply 4o ■
Simon Brotyn,
Blackville, S. C.
CLUB MEET I KGS.
Milletrcvllle, S. V. April aoih 10.s;.
Tbe /.ouave Democratic Club pur
suant to call of C. B. Dunbar Chair
man met at Milletteville on Saturday
the 28th Instrand trorganiaed with the
following officer*:
Chairman. C. B Dunbar, Vice ( half-
man, J. II. Duncan. Secretary, E. W,
£114*. Then, after the enrollment of
woveral naw members the Club pftK'eed
tlelegatea to the County
TonTentinn, upon tha preautcibed plan
of one delegate for every 25 members
or majority fraction thereof and Messrs
J. H. Duncan and George Kirkland
wer* chosen with Messrs Mannie Snel-
ling and J. T. Duncan, Alternate*.
“ E. W, Kllith—
Secretary.
Fairfax, April 28th, 190C.
The Fairfax Democratic Club was
reorganised this afternoon bV the re-
election of J. VV. William* as President,
J. T. W'llnon a* Vico President, and R.
F. Thomas a* SecretHry, Mr. 15. F.
l.oadholt wa* elected a* County execu
tive oommltteeman atli} the ^following
delegates and alternates were elected
to the County Convention which is to
convene at Barnwell on the 7th Inst.
J.J Harter, B. F. Thomas, J. 'V.
William*. B. F. Load holt. J. T. Wilson
and C. 11. Hander*. AlrerhrfTt s ‘ i'r. H.
G. Googe, C. G. Carter and C. D. Mc-
Clendon.
’ The drought thirt ha* prevailed here
for some time hih» been broken—bv—r»«-
freshing rains, which brings welcome
telief to everr living thing an! ca-
pectally thofarn^rs.
.. . DANCE AT KLLKNTOX.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season wa* a dance given at, Bon
der Uall oh the evening of the"28th
hit. , ; / ., .
J r Qlilfe A crowd of yauhg people a*-
•embled to enjoy tripping the light
fantastio toe, which waa pattldputed
In iijitl) the_*‘wee *ma’ hours. Among
those pyeseiit were Alfssq* Hattie Ellis,
SielJ. Dunbar, CnrHe Jones, Lula
Bailey. 8u«le Dunbar, Kate Ctosland,
slacdii parties, Mr. arid Mrs. E.. K.
S iickitigham.' Mr. and Mr«. J. Croelaild
u*h, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dunbar
Mrs, D. 'FlrtneUe.. Messra ,|Ianktn*nn
nnhaK ^alphln Dhnbar'. W. T. Rush,
hbkT. OVTiiTimUiTrry. Jim
nhy * JbbhaOii. A. HLl)un-
bar. Magnela Crosland, Dixie Dunbar
and'othets. ..
' I>elIglitful tnusic was furnished by
an Augusta band; % •
' The'Reuulon of Soirth Oaroilni Con
federate Yeteraus will bd held ip Co-
himbia May'lUtb. 17th and ISth. Gen.
^fatnea W'. Moore of ilathptou w ill de-
lUer tbe aunual adilms, ’ ,
gave us brief but bleMed calls
urday. ^
Next Monday will be sale day^Vid
the Democratic County Conyontlon iVill
be held. , ’ y ■
Sevc-ai d»ar Sycamore friends made
la*t week’a busy day oue of special
pleasure. *
Mr. J. O. Matthews of Batesburg
formerly of Willlston, was in town oil
Thursday.
A couittry friend l>rlngs us tbe com
forting new* that the blackberry crop
jwill be a big bucket llller this time.
The attention of applicant* for
Teachers’Cet tllicute* is called to 8hp
erlntemient Darlington’* examination
notice.
Hon. J. William Thurmond of Edge-
field will not be a candidate for Con
gress in opposition to Hoil. j. O. Pat
terson. »
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Miller returned to her
home at Appleton on Haturdny alter
a ten day* visit to her daughter Mrs.
J. B. Armstrong.
Hon. and Mrs. George H. Bates. Mra,
(7> M. Burekhalter and Mi*s Elizabeth
Burckhalter left Tuesday afternoon for
Birmingham, Ala.
Crop stand* are good, corn growing
nicely, cotton Is windsick and grass
spreading like Hie green hay tree was
the Hfttutday report of our field In
spector. ' — * j;
If the delegates to the Union meet
ing carried aw ay aa.nleaa-mt memories
a* tlifv left b diitid Ij^rdwell host* are
glad to Imvc eutertalncd such good
people. —s—-
* • • . , ... . r .
During tbe electric display on Fri
day evening ilghtuiug btittied out t4»e
svelteffboird at lilaekvii.ie. knocking
-opeir.toeJohnson into uncoji>cibu»ne»a
t»r a time.
Our Red Oik propfiet ssys this will
be a.’hcttcr corn ill in cotlon year, lie
con'Sldoi* the siturelty of dogwood blifs-
som a sure sign of lull orrtwuu.d empty
cotton,bou>p» nextJ'all. .
The ivu'.didate l* abroad in the land
Be gemd ami kind to him, tor. no man
knows wrtiat may happen to him in tiie
future, and yyu inav come to the pass
of being in'the Held some day.
Prof, yl, E, Boland, who is doing
such superb work as Principal Of tin-
Hhukvi.k* Graded School, lijjs been re
eieeted r.i-il wi,| renuqii there tor the
next scholastic year—ittid bta ' s ftieuUs
hope Iqj matiy more.
Congressman J. C). Patterson on me
homo-ojiJMoiiday to look at ter—Uupurr-
anl piofrssronai matte:*. He is paired
with ReprvscHiativo .-uiiitlior^i. a ver
lae Xorm. tn 1 iepuL!SL*an He
stood' tile Washington weatiior wyll
and is in excellent health.
* Mr. WBIn.m McNab received a letter
on Monday Irvm his aunt. Mis. Jaute*
15. Rolvcrts, of San Francisco, giving a
graphic account of the destruction of
that cuy. Her home was uninjured by
the earthquake, LuVthe lapid rushx id
the flames drove her aw a y, g iVlTrjfn e r
time to save only a few anictea stie
could carry jn her h&jid.
Rev. J dm L. Har’ey, last year pas
tor of Barnwell Circuit, ha* been
working with hard luck in foartan-
bn:g, lit* present location. On the
third Sunday in April bo succeeded 1n
raising the money to pay off a mort
gage on the Chfirch at t jlftoii, and in
lc>* than two week* lighttvlug struck
it lid tUiined the Kuildiirg. Total "io-s-
td.m
AT RIVERS’ BRIDGES
« ft -wT
change and oien <?!iftnge with
them, but there i* no svsnlng in the
love a ml loyal tv of Hie gmid pcoulo—of
the Hattkchatchie valley for the met«-
ork^s of the cause sanctified for all
time in their hearts by Hut suffering*
and sacrifice* of the heroic men and
women of the sixties.
The gathering*, year aftef vear, at
Rive**’ Bridge* te*tifg to that,, and
never before wa* that dnvot'on more
gk>rlon«ly pictured than on Thuradiry
last in the brave array of tiie graying
veteran*, their wives and their descen
dant* to pay honor to the stranger yet
not forgotten dead.
'Fhe addresses of J. E Carter, IC*q..
of Bamberg and W" W. Lumpkin, Jr.,
qf.ColumbU were worthy of tiie oc
casion, as honorable to their beads a*
to their hearts and ns ty|*ea of the new
generation on which the mantles of
their father* are fglUtijj: they gave
assurancgThit they will keep the fu
ture as the gray heroes made the past.
KEPT THE PROMISE.
The Union Meeting of Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday wa* true to name
and kept the promise that She interest
ing programme would be carried out.
In fqiiiitaud to the letter.
'Tberfr was w-genuineness and sin
cerity In all the proceeding* that
savored of the good old days and an
ene.rgv and initiative suggestive of the
new time*. To this looker and listener
it was especially nice to behold w ith
what pleasantness tits brethren gave
the best of.their heart* and heads to
the work before them. - ^
delegate* and Barnwell people lingered,
out *hh* the door after the day service*
to chat a little, while was like before
the war, 8otne fifty delegates were
pre-ent, and Bn nvvell had liospitali.tv
for ice as many for double the tiino.
Ajnoug, the visiting ministers were
Rev J I>. Moore, State Sunday School
Field Secretary. Keys. W, M. Jones,
V’ ‘W. : Hidings, H. J. Snider, J. K.
Hair, 8. I’. Hair, Benson.
The p es nee of Mr. Butler of
Augusta, and hi* fine, address were
greatly appreciated. With Co). R. M.
Mixson us Moderator and Judge John
.!C Snelling i^spClerk'rlui jmsiuess-cf trip
mee ‘
with
and I'cfirhiugW.vs leYt utitlpne.
In Bartow, Florida, on the 2Hh ult.,
after an Illness of twenty minnTes,
Mr*. W. Flowers Walker,departed this
llfr. Before her marriage last Decem
ber she was a Ml** Hookey.' The ninny
relatives and frlenda of the bereaved
husband in tkls, bi* old home county,
give him their aineere sympathy.
Mr*. Ueleti Sibert, daughter of Rev.
f!. C. Brown, 1). D., diod at the hinne
of her busband, l)r.,George W. Slbort.
In Florence, on the 2(hh hit. As Ml*i
Hetcn Brown she had on hex visit* to
Barnwell relatives won the hearts of
all So fortunate as to know her, and
they share In the sorrow of her loved
ono* for the too : t>arly ending of a gen-
t’e, beautiful, life.
Mr*. M S. Mvrlck relict of thj? ;1»»te
Mr. Henry My rick, died nii Saturday
morning at her home in Great. Oyprea*
Township, of paraiysL, aged about 60
years. ,. ,
She had long been a consistent mem-
bar-nf Alien’* Chapel Church, and wa*
laid to the last rent in it* cemetery.
Her Hfo wa* bright w ith all Christian
virtues and excellence* and the kindly
deed* of her gentle unselfish life had
won the genuine love and regard of all
who came within its helping influence,
’tihgwiis on perfect scbeduU) .and hniUtHv from flying il.diri*.
h. judicial fajmes* a"l Vhe'vybile, m a
1 tLir L! ti rV*V*’•» u InFf •svtxKxwo ^
rural conn tic*.
. ‘•Wo had a law vi r in
■■ t
Col. and Mrs. Mike Brow n caine up
from Brnuwlek.Ga . a few days ago to
visit Mi t'hutfle Brown and family.
On Monday, before* returning Col.
Btown sol<| Uon. Gha« 4'k'irroll Simms
hi* handsome ccdmAaF^rcviilonce rear
the Soutlvern depot, which was snlcn
dully built by C’apt. J. I>. Allen in ht^
palmie*' time ajid afterward owned by
General Itagood, alio sold It to Col.
Blown.
.The Barnwell Gil Mill evidently" be-
ilx ves that a good Cotion crop will he
m*de this year, for if i* ali eiuly making
preparation* for u larger patronage
than It has ever received.' A new iGOun
plant i* being installed, so that there
aJH be a plenty of power to operate the
■gin and customer* will get their cotton
ginned, baled and turned over to them
without delay. Everything will be in
first clus* condition in time for the first,
bale. ' . . « ‘ .
It is a high honor'to bb dfcO : en a
member of i-mvgre^*,dmt the rc-pmi*’-
bilitv i* JJreat and the duties moat ex-
actrng. and expensive.
Last week. adFwe learn from the CO-
lumhla Record, Hoti J G. l , atter*on.
a* required by law^ filed wfith the prop:
er govFFhniient office tiie statement of
bi^* expen*e*4n defending hi* elcdion
against the contest, made by Rev. Isaac
Myers, coloredTepn M ican. ~L~ulo dale
be had paid out litKih 20 lor witnesses,
jaatyersu-wotary fc-s. printing. Ac.
Undertdre law, or rule, every defeat-
contest 1* paid yi 0<KX a^pd that i* the
Ittdncement leading republican* to run
in this State. They have-no more hope
of oleetion than of Hying.
BARNWELL BARTIST CHURf H.
A series of meeting* will commence
at above church Sunday morning ifaxt.
The subject of first sermon will be
'‘How may 1 know that I am saved ”
It is sincerely Imped that friend* from
the surrounding country will attend
these meetings. Every body cordially
invited.
Member.
BILLY’S BEGIN XING.
Senator Millard, of Nebraska, told a
story of politic* iiPhi* State, back in
day* when it I uni bait a- many Con
gressrnen as it lias today, ahd w hen
Omaha -and Lincoln, It* twQ. chief
cliies,* *ci» of w hich now dominate* a
Congressslon.il district, -were in the
same diifiicr, togs^iicr with VarkHC*
Omaha named
TELEPHONE AND CY’CLONE.
The following incident is told by the'
•’Americaa Telephone Journal
Frank II. Sander*, a farmer near
Clyde, Minn., lit* wife and six week*
old baby ami his parent* were sealed
at the *qnper fabli-. They knew that
a storm was approaching but thought
it was an •rdinary thunder storm
Suddenly the telephone rang iong and
Itfudly, and Mr. Sander* answered.
The call was .from Ijix neighbor. A.
MeConehle, who totd him that a fun
nel-shnped cloud had formed Oyer
toward the south iuid up* then driving
directly for the'JiamfeM piacO.
X-Mr. Sanders called the-family, and
picking up tlio baby ho dashed out of
the house, followed by the other*
They sought refuge In a clump of wit
low* a few' rod* aw ay. Hardly bad
they ffiactied Hu? trees, w here they held
on for life, wjiolt the cyclone struck the
bouse and Ui a minut 1 ! the large brick
sirncture^Wtii* "in rtffns. No iiietnbei'of
Tli eTaui 11 y wSs Uijureil ’Beyond a few
iFOR COUNTY SUTERIN-
T^rNUENT OF EDUCATION.
Barnwell, 8. I’., .Afirll 24th. 1908.
I re-pcctfully announce nnself a
candidate for Selection to the office of
County Hapetiufendetit of Education,
tuhjeot to the rule* atid re.guLitton* of
--Use ivniocnitic Primary-E+eirHon, and
pledge myself to abide by tiie re*ults
.TmT’to’support the nominees of the
party. ,,
T~.'p:- B. M. Darlington, y
Ulmer, fi. 07April 21. 1908.
I respectfullv announce—mrself a
candidatH for Conntv Snjierlntendfiit
of Education,hiubject H) the rule* and
regulation* of the lljrW'cratk* .party..'^**
1 pledge myself to-abide by the results
<d i he Primary clecHon and to tup port
the notnlfu’e* of the party.
Having received a testimony of pro-
tluiencv Irom en&of tbe lending Suutli!;
era uulvcraillo* very early in fife, and
after fivu year*’ cxfotrUmcff’ teaching,
both in public schools and in one of
tiie leading business college* of this
State, my entire aspiration is bu«ed up
on tlse office of Superintendent of
Barnwell llbuniy.
Hoping to see and to be heard bv
many of the cltlgnn* of said county at
abe campaign bseelidjj*. I aril, -
Your obedient servant;
»— . ,* A. 15. Apple..
HOW ABOUT TUIS.
Some of our south Carolina farmers’
unions have been trvfy.g to make a deal
with the union* in tha grain growing
wtst lor their grain, but neither the
grain growers, nnx the cotton grower*
have been able to get car* to ship the
corn. We are told I hat corn has. been
offered there fromuit^eynta to’S'i cents
per bii'liel. atffl thousands of hushel*
have tieen piled on the ground there
rotting w hile cotton farmers in .South
Carolina are paying.aScents t<)BQ ff.HU.
r tlieir corn when they -par. get it
It Seems that grain elevator men and
the railroad men gat abaut as much out
ot the western corn crop as the corn
glowers get, while South Canjlina yot
ton- farmers loot tbe bills for li.e V.bole'
pin>b.
Now. this i* not a matter to be set*
tied altogether bv congress or Hie
courts, for the reason jUiat yon cannot
'fttgislato comrnoi horse sense into cot
ton farmer.s’ beads, nor drive tiie % "
bomiiiy
doctrine down thHr
throats un.less some other fellow grows
wtio \va» a fnlgntv
good talker and a bright politician He
get the notion of going toCongre** and
went out and subkounded'a Republican,
nuniinatlon which wa* regarded as
good a* an election.
“Cntinell tame iiround .to mv office
one day and w nuted’me to gor/> a meet
lug that eienjhg. Tno Deuiocats, it
-ceutod, had tioiulnated a chap in the
country and hf actualiy cballengetl
< 'oniu;li to a debate. ,..
‘•1 w;etit around to Hie mcetiogr^iTi
place was fd.ll of people, anTT 1 liad
neetl asked to.sit on the platform, so
I met the Democratic" eniniidate. He
wa* a funny looking young fellow. In a
black cussiinere suit, w ith, pant* that
were too tight, and stuck to Li* leg*,
and dt In’t come much more than half
■wyay down from lu* knee* to his shoes.
-’'•Coiineil spoke first and made a
mighty "good speech. It .was tariff,
and he told us about te.npeimy nail*
and the audience liked it. -r— —-
“Then hi* Democratic opponent was
Introduced. lie ceVtalnly did look
tunny a> he walked out to the middle
of the stage and began to talk. ThPn A GREAT GOAL STRLKS.
he opened up hi* month and began to T—!' - tr „
get intorc*t,od and so did Hie crowd . '.Because, the c<jAtrUi''ic owners and
“In* .ten minute* he was down to «5ierators.fB<.ai IhmnaylvanLi -to Mich
hwine,*. and he was makilig fun figan refused jh advance the wages
( onnell and his argument* and the • the miner* per cent between two
crowd was rearing wirli laugluer and ,Hin(,rid !in ' 1 ,0 " r humired-thpusand
applause. ; Jigger* of black diamond* quit, work
“Gunnell wascompletefv cleaned out j 0,1 Monday, only enough staying busy
Well, they wonr out i ito the districGj t, ' kei ‘P tlie running so that the,
an 1 had a debate In every county wiH not flooded. Dealers who
thb f;og gnd hornijiy.
Our way out at ihla thing i* to grow
• your own food stuffs. It matter* not
how cheap others can grow It. some
how or other, it there M anvthltig like
good. In tbis trading business among -candidate for County 8up*rvi»or, sub
farmer* crops, the men that staird
between tiie cotton grower* aodjtiie
grain grower# get about all the suijpir
there is in tho ting, w hile the farther*
at each end are howiing calaqiftr and
chewing the bag.—Anderson Intelli
gencer '■'f ... —
. . at]UJ
would you believe It. when election
was.over Connell w asn’t elected at all,
'idle other fellow w a* ” '' .
“Wli'\ wnsf the chap w ith the funny
pant*?”
“oil. didn’t I tell? IF was William
Jennings Bryan.”
The Democratic Hiaie Gonveution
will mee: in Colurtlhia on |he itith jnst.
']’he govcrnineot Instniment* showed
Unit the earthquake wave hrossud the
continent, from the Boeific tn the a
1 antic, io 7 ntiOtrtcs and-24 sytmtida. at
the rate of live and a half mile* la a
second.
Iihvjb’IsTfi In large stock* of coal Jb ex-
peetafion 4-f tiie strike, have raised
price* from 50 cents to $1.75 per ton
according io size*. •
Tiie mifier* have two and a half mil
lion dtiHars to live on w hile the strike
I* unseifled
The sign* indicate that labor will
wio4r» this tight and that the user* ol
coal will have 'to pay the increased
wages of the minor*.- Many «»f the
striker} are Imrrdgiants from Elifojk'
and anaUle to speak w underilwtand
re ; our language. But they know howto
t- 1 obey the orders of theirtmlofls,
TOWN TAX NOTiGET
The woid “graft,” wrtrtc'
cotiiDiou the pa*f year or two, is to ap-
ptiir in rim dictionaries,—The Greens-
horo News says it i* to appear in the
I he Jionk* for the . nllectio.i of muni- ^sian.lard Dicii.rnarv willi'thedefihUWi
( pal taxes are now ope,, nt my office i givcn Ur _ hv Govyrrmr^Fotk, ~wT MbT
a ter ^hr'hn W1 * IB ‘T' HOnrT , w hte.h define* ITS meanin
after whiuh the penaJl r y wJlJLftt.
May 1st 1900.
U J. Hay.
Clerk and.Treasurer.
Town ol Barnwell.
applied to puhlie afiarne as IiMhia^-t^^^^gjyjjT^jrTjrhnToJi* of the Dem-
“One w ho fastens himself on tlic peopfb
either with or wtthrsnt the sanction «if
law, Hiul.draw* an unjust-profit from
tiie people.” ^ -
COSKERY’S
At Cost Sale, For Cash
N EW A.DV ERTIS K M E NTH.
(Joskerv—At Cost, s*le.-
C. .1 JLiy—Town TiixXotico.
J VV. Johnson—Final Dischai ge. •
Blackville Graded Hcliool—Election
of one Trustee, " ‘
The NortU Augu*ta,hoomers arc get-
ting busy, sure. They have incorpora- i
tod their town, fed 4tki new county enU
thuslaal* n't a barbecue, started anew*- W
paper and now piomUe to build a court
house and jail to cost not leslT than
$25,0U0 if the voters will create Ilcy-
wa^fl,CJounty’.
Texa* grows winter eggs aJi well as
winter berries and vegetables, Twenty
four tiiousuiid cases of fresh egga were
ghipped 11)rough Galvesiou, alone
by steamer, in February to New York.
Allowing 30 dozen eggs to tbe case,
tiiwe shipments aggregated 720,000
dozen or 8 640,000 eggs, '1‘heir yalue
\yas $81,000. Thi* was hut a frjct.lon'bt
the Texas February egg crop—Texas
Farmer.
**4 v.
-JlL_
w*
-t -
• SCHOOL ELECTION. ; i,' ;
An elee.tion for one Tiustee for the
Blackville Graded bebool to fill, the
vacancy can*ptl by resignation-.of M r.
*■ R. Free w liP^e held ofTTuesday,
L
May 15th 1900, wlfhili'the leg^al hours.
J. H. £. Milbons.
' JJOCt.
continue from day to day until
the entire stock of High Class’Dry
Goods are sold. This opportunity
is seldom, oflfered to buy from a new
Spring Gtock at Actual COST. .
^ : ' ‘ ' -t , •
The Stock must be_8illd as socui
« v • V . • ' ' • J J 5 * • • • .
as possible, as the contractors arc
anxiously wa j t. j ng to .start t o work.
Cash in Advance.
Pritpary Election Aug. 28, 1Q06.
; ~t ; r
FOR THE !Kn T SE OF REP-
RESICNTATIVES.
BarnwHI, 8. C.v April 2Hd, 1908,
I respectfully itniiounct* umrlf a
candidate for the lionet* of Uepresenta-
tives, sulijeot t'^UfiR-^rulf* and regula
tions of 1 he IlemocraUc I’rLiiary •Kfesft"
ai»n, pledging myself ta *Wde by the
rbsulta and to siti^poVt the nominee* of
tiie partyj .
' A. Bethnne rHtter«on. '
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR*.
Allendale, S. 0.. April 23. 1900.
I reyieetfully announce myself a
candidate for the < ffice of County Su
pervisor of Bftinweil tonnty; subject
to the rules and .regulations ol the
Democratic Bijlumrv Election, pledg
ing iny self to Abide by ilte result#
to support the ntmiihcHsoI the party. \
"I anFii son rff th# late Mr. John A•
Have* und hope to receive the support
hi# riumy Irtemh - '''
W. A. Haves.
1 onr garden should now be In its
exuberance of growth, it you have
prepared the luijd properly and se
lected your 8?ed with cure! Work
j and thin outs, .Keep up a regular
^ succession of crojia in your garden,
thereby maintaining the deiievops
ihtvor of the tender Spring vegeta-
• hies; Plant another crop of Snijp
1 leans, Pffts, Lettuce, Cucumbers,
Kadihihea, Com Ac.,, every: t^o
•weeks.
It is now time t,o flaftt our Tvifo
IM»nd Tomatoes. -They are the
' nicest as wefl as the largest of t^o-
miitoea. Be surer lu fiy 1
Wie^aiTy garden seed of every
variety—in papej-s and in hulk.
1
nr
-SJU
Peasori’s Pharmacy,
BARNWELL, B. C.
- I
V Tu-tAGfT
- \Yfty has
Sold 25 Car Loads of stock This
. SeasoqT....
Because Both His Stock and Prices are Right.
Just Received:
v*
%
Barftwell, 8. G*., April 10th, 1900. -
I respectfully announce myself, a
candidate forCoumv Suporvinor, *nb
jeot t<* the rules and rc gut at Ion* of tfio
.Ugniooratic primary, and pledge my
self to abide by tit# result and to sup
port the nominee* <>f the party.
t my adminuiratlon of
‘hilly be endorsed nrd ap-*
proved by my.rbeleciloir-and pledging
mv experience tnd best endeavor* If
reelected. : .
, Very respectfully.
J. B. Morris.
Barnyell. 8. C. t April 9ih, 1996.
respectfully ftmiounce myself a
j**«*t to the rule* and regulations of Ihw
-Democratic party. 1 pledge mv*flf to
abide by the result* of rh& Primary
KIccMofi and to support tiie nomin:*eV
of tiie parly,
Having served for three year* and
Hm-e. months in charge .of the chain
gang kiwi ns manager of- road work
with Bupervlsor O. >V. Barker 1 fcW
perfectly competent to discharge the
duties ofTfie office and if eh'cted w ill
give my best and most faithful ser
vice to tiie
Very slncerelv,
G. J. Diamond.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
*IWffiiwel), $LC., April 17th, 1900.
I reajiectfully announce myself a
caJidijrluie^ftu; rceiectlon to the office of
Aujlitbr-s>f BarnweB. GonMty^ anbjpyt
to tl.e rule* and regulation* ot the
Doindcralle Party, i pledge myself tw
abide by the result* of tbe P.rli(ary
F.iW^ofi r.nd to support tbe nominees
of the party.
. Very reipectfully.
^ S, W. I’rottL
Barn well, S. O.,-April 9lb, 199G.
I respectfully anniinnce—mysslf. a
candidate for *he> -office—of Utmuty
Auditor. In *o doing I wisli tossy to
tbo votsr* nod tax payer* of-old Barn
oerntlc primary, pietlglhg myself to
abide fiy tiie results.;and tJ^uunoi t the
nominee* theicof.
Very respectfully,
J. U. Keel.
Barnwell, 8. O., March 2Stb, 1906.
After careful consideration of the
good wl»tie« and solibliations of my
friend* in nil sections of the County I
reK»ectfully announce myself a candi
date for the .office of Comity Auditor,
subject to the rule* and regulations of
the Democratic Primary election and
pledging ipVfelf to abide by it* result*
and to nupjKjrt the nominee* of the
pjnry. bin Cfc rely aDpreclatlng the
mauy nsstirances of support given me
and pledging my best services to the
State and County, if elected. 1 am.
Very alnuerety,
M. J. Pate.
Barnwell, 8. C., March 27th, 1906.
^ I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Count/ Auditor, snbjeet
to the ruTef and n'gulations of the
Democratic Party. 1 pledge myself to
abide, by re*yJt^ of lha Primary
Election and to -'tfltpikfl't the nominees
of the party. If #ieo;«d I sliall grate
fully give my l>e*t elfbrUi to the dis
charge of my duties.
R. W. Riley.
| J* • . • ■>' ■
HIT, ffi. C. MII.HOIIS,
a:
i WJ.COSKEBY, JR, & CO.,'
V * - ’ •' ' ’ 4 ■ •
• .Augnsta, Ga. x
Banff 11,
S.C.
t
-Frdm Novemtxr ist tQ April J
will Fe in my office every day.
From .April to Noveqaber' I, will
attend calls in ttie couhtry .’ot
meet patients at any of our towns
fry appoint meat. / .
2 CMS MULES,
1 CAR HORSES
A.II Good, Sleek and Straight*
Also M Car ol Wagons ‘Brown’ Make
^ And one-horse Wagons ‘Virginia’ M%
Baggies tJiftt are BeautieSr+tr^ %
• tCnr Load Nellie King Flourt
With Whittle 1 ^ Stock, Wagons And Plows Best Cropt
can be made at least eXjjenfH} of lalxforr
-- WHITTLE’S.
i
BLAGKYILLE • S. €.
L F. STI LL & S0NS,
CORNER CLARK STREET AND RA1LRQAB AKNDL
BLACKVILLe,
i • I 1 Hi*'**
Arc no>v completely jeady for the Fftll and Winter
aiid ofTfit **-' v c * ■ ~ * * J %
•in'all Ikifca of n
j.
I
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Bkiots; : Bkoeg^Bj^T-Ggpfi^
Furniture^ ^Groceries, <. To-
’ . * * V •» * L ' T U ~ ■» ' a j * »
Glassware, Hay, Grain,
-r-Lite., Etc.-.t!>:•* r.n •* ■
—* G ' •• : .
well county that the dutre* of the of
fice in which—F am working and to
which 1 aaplre are such Ir wiH bclm-
poesihlc for mo to make a canvass oF
the county* If electetl I pledge you
1 make thi* uniiounecmewt eubjeot to ■— W^ iftsitCy-AvitlvjsGnfitlencc, spfccial attention td'ottr Fttiw
nithre, which wilt make any hofue.!eomf(#tabVe'ahd' beatftii
ful; to om* Calling, w hich wilL defy the WintcPh 4, fcol4
and double good looks;' and to oni 4 ShocB, which wiU matot
your way and walk throi%h life an easy pro grew.
«?■*** w*
WE CL IMB HIGHER
-<3*S*S>-
T : *»* > 1 '! h '
It gives me great and smeere pleasure to "notify m T
friends and his TrTehds Mt I hdVfe leitufed thc k^fvicles 1 ot
Capt, U. Dutui as saleman, in order to do^ justice to mjr
coustantly increasing busihwifl. . ' " * 1
' With his help and assisted by Mossds IfG. ! W. Walfc-'
or ftnd I. L. iAttnway I fcap serve all In heted -df thi Beot
Mules and Horses that can bo’ 'bought frOiti AKeitfUdky' t#'
Kansas, Wagons almost everlasting so good .are their me*
ienal aud workmaoshipL, ' , ^ . g ; *. ^
' ’ Comfbrtable^iid elegadt Biigtgiea aiid Hamese, as
as the best life ih^urance agdinst n^eiddflt'.’ ’! :i * ^ ‘ *•.
. Doti^t be blind to ybivr interest, come and w« , ll smw
prise you with satisfaction.
BARNWELL, S- C