University of South Carolina Libraries
u P«op!«. TflVMDAt JULY W>. 1WS. Vo m« eaoiMitM tfcU wetk. Hon toy tb« doc d»y« b«c«n y«ater> day. The voice of the | lo the Uotl. Ml** Lottie Ore fob Frank if.L'reeeb. candidate i* beard la -vlaltiof Mr*. UNION MKR^NOfl. M^rtiKBinaa«aftg^ii of Varawdl **, KotjlWiiod PjrttrtM will tMrMKlInn rrMey night k. A fall aWoBdanco l* RyotdwoC W.PWC«,C.C. Wm. HeVAA. K. K. jjv /TM Mean* '^9i»«SA£b PLAXTATION FOR HALE. MO Aero* of lead. dweMiuc bonne Ac I In alx mil** of Barnwell Court Houa* | on public road- Enough timber on |^ace to pgjr for property: will **11 for AujguvM, Ua. AddreM • 4!U * * 1 Jem received—A lot of Victor Rec ord*: t Inch 3ft cent*; 10 inch 40 cent*. C»*ie end make eeleciloni eanv; they tit all mandard machine*. Call on J. R Harrlaon, Barnwell, d. C. To Muatc lyovem—Have you heard the Victor Talking Machine? It I* the beat. Call and be convinced—$17. $23, $90. $<0 and op. J. R. Harrison, Barnwell, 8. C. * , - M^VAS A CALDWELL Ann SaLUJta Huxmbb ShoKB And Due** Goom AT COST1 BA W MILL FOR HALE. complete first claa* new ■aw.mlll, Itto a capacity of eight to ten thousand f feet per day, for sale. Will cut a line 3$ feet long. Orly reaeon for telling j ie that my uilldam la broken and will not he repaired and t have no further ] for the mill. J.L ELLIS, Baldedk ». 0. 4L . ON TO WASHINGTON. EatlmaCee *f the attendanc* at lart Thuraday’a Ulklng match varied from three to Bve hundred Thla reporter •did not count or calchlate the number, being aatUded that the two score and mere ladle* adding their grace, beauty pad reBnemeut to the occasion were wertb more in Induenee and judgment, Thau all the emotional lords of creation I, L. Tobin Esq. Is summering at Hendersonville, N.C. — Mrs. licna Davies returned from Hartevllleen Tuesday. Miss Bertha Morris i« visiting Misses Essie and Oeoia CrCCcb of Kline. We have pleasant news from M r. aud Mrs. A. D. Fate at Eastland, N. C. Mr. Ewgzt Cumlngs left on Mon« day for a ten days vacation at Glenn Springs. Mayor and Mrs. Calhoun went to Glenn Spring* ou Tuesday for a two weak* »tay. Thk Pbopi.k Printbry Is getting all the job work it oao kick these piping Summer days. The Barnwell-Bamberg-AI ken Sum mer School will commence here ou neat Monday. The CABEtpHigu liar is reported to be waking up, walking around and whis pering untruths. Col. Robert Aldrich went to Saluda, on Saturday utter a stay of two bnsy days In his Barnwell oiUce. Miss Bessie Westhersbee returned to Williston on Monday after a delightful visit to Judge duellings family.' The patrons of t^oTforrls School will meet and elect three trustees on Friday afternoon, July 20th at 4 o’clock. The brothers irtid sisters of the State Press Association are renewing their youth this week on the Isle-of Palpis. Senttor Tillmsn credits all that he has accomplished In life to the teach-* logs of his mother aud the influence of hU wile. T The monthly meetlng*of tlm Saltke hatchie Agricultural Club will be held and the regulation good dinner enjoyed tomorrow. „ The Senatorial—Congresaional cam paign meeting at Bamberg on Friday attracted the largest audience that good town haa ever known. Very pretty. Interested and Interest ing callers on Tnc Pkovlk on Thurs day were Misses Essie and Genla Creech and Bertha Morris. Some of the msi! arrivals are slow er now than In the old steam less days when Roby** deliberate gray horces and sand grindiugHack brought as all the new*. Union Meetings wllUbe held at the following named churches, July 23 29, 1900: Healing Springs, Kline, Ghent* L Brahch. Query 1.—The Church and th* con vert, their mutual obligation or what FOR COUNTY SUPERIN TENDENT-OF EDUCATION. th*y owa to eaoh other. John 21-1917. Query !.—Map study on Foreign Missions. Rowans 10 11 4$. Query 3-Christian Citizenship. Romans 19 1-9. Query 4. -Tho Bible? It* Proper place? P*. 119, P*. 19C .*• , Heating Springs, Introductory Ser mon M, M. Benson. Query 1,—W. D. Boy 1*ton. D. M. Johuston. Query 2.—0. W. (lamer. Querv 3.—R. C. Galphln, P. Bates, G. K Blrt. Query 4.—G. N. Askew, R. M. Mix- son. Missionary Sermon, G. W. Garner. Ghent* Branch, Introductory Ser mon, S. P. Hair. Query 1.—H. J. Snider, Dr. Black, Brn. Smoke of Bamberg. Query 2 —C. M. Billing*. Query 3.—S. P. flair, D. O. Hunter. Ur. Hair. _ Q ierv 4 —S. G. Mavfield, C. C. Elsey B. Lluntor. Missionary Sermon. C. M. Billings. Kline, Introductory Sermon, A. J. Foster. Query 1.—W. M. Jones, W.T. Cave. Hr-Oarter. Query 2 — A. J. Foster. Query 8.—R. W. Sanders, J. A. Jen kins, K. L. Sanders. Query 4—J. C. McMillan, C. M. Eilenfield, O. W. Barker, lJ.—r- Mlssionary Sermon W. M. Jones. Dinner will be expected on the grounds Saturday. W G. Britton excused attendance at his own request. , . . . Rurckhaltar en from six-to- derett i0 VT.’T'.^ierman. Robert C. Holman E*q. presided with ehaulute fairness and ehsracieri* tieeeut9*By The first speeches were me4* hy-<3eugres»ional Candidates J O. PMtesww. G. L. Toole and B. B. If91*. At^ey will do. More speaking la the eepefty no report of their ad- dreaves is UMmpicd. Senator Till- mae’i argumeat in faeor oi the dispeo aary *ystem *a the best s<du tien of the Hquer problem was aloug the line of hi* epeach at Bandy Flat, which has been so eitenalvily published. _ The heat part of the Senator’* speech - ^waathatin which he phlieaephksany. lUtelUgeotty and practieaMy dUeMoaed toB mere l■ pert* n f queatton of immi s. In answer to this paper’s Invl- Me reeognlxed, aa all «eu do, the deatrablilty of a larger Angie Saxon pope la turn to meet and eelv* th* p rob turn which the new State Constitution and election law* have postponed for only e breathing •pell of only a few year*. Yet very few conit to the United Suit* from Great Britain and Northern Euro pa for the reason* that emigration proceed* on Uothrr- aaal line*, people soaking new homes that have the same «HeMS«and produc iloti* a» tb<*ir old home*, these accus tomed I v snow aud Ice and winter se- wrltv in Kampe settling In the lati tude in America having the earne ell * instle and cropcircums’ancca Furth er. the immigrant from Europe before leaving for ih* n«w world has a dear and iHatlitcT idea' aa to his destlna- t’ou, and South Carolina and the New Baf land States are known as the poor- eetafilimllurmllr In Amerleaand there loir lack tbeJnducemenlaoffored In the Inexhaustibly ferttle hiiid* of the north we«t Where splendid crops are made m Ith a minlmnm of labor and wage* coiiiequenttT rule higher. Thera are aome gom) Juliana,hut the people of Sontharn lufyTSlcllv and the Adriatic province* of, Austria would Mr. *nd Mrs. C N. tcrtalned very delirlilfuB etghrp^tHfTFsTefday hi their beauti ful home in complimeiitto Miss Emmie Bellinger. . About* hundred people attended the State camp*ign'meeting at Ucurgetow!) on Saturday, while 21100 went to Elio ree to'hear Senator Tillman and Con- gres*man Lever. Dr. R. A. Deason is instaliing electric light* and Ians in bis Phsmiat-v and will tteicafter be indenendent of the caloric weather clerk and John D, Rock efeller's ker<>»ene. Our good friend Mr. J. K Lain brought us on Tuesday just what we were hungry for, a gift ol uld fashioned Sunny cheeked sweet juiced George’s Creek seedling peaches, Married in Denmark S. C. July 11th 19Wi Mr Alfred Holaw*y Williams,of Barnwell County S. C. to Miss Annie Laurie Cox. of Denmark S. C , Rev. Jf. B. Tray wick offleiating. Mr. W. II. Clayton, formerly of Ehr hardt, wason Monday appointed as sistant collector of the |*>rt and In spector of custom* at Wilmington, N C., where he has lived lor several years Farmer W. T. Calhoun’* com crop down in Great Cvpresa i* said too he so line that it would take the bine rib- bod in Kentucky . But how did he make it, a very oasis plenty in desert of wstes’s work ? KBentoh's artesian well I* RTparkling suocear, s Bow of many gallons to the minute having heen secured from depth of 200 feet. It is proposed to deepen and enlarge the wel! so thaiTbe-f-gjjj 1 supply, of-gaod Ashtm-’-s trie fhfll Yg the ? f a desirable adJtUaa to our ulnlloiC and woeld «o* help our situs ‘ thm. they are IlkeflUT to oome to ^ tnor-ooeatry and section because lu «II j cipal of the largely increased. The annual orotracted meeting a Friendship Church will begin on the rtftli Sunday in July. The pastor, Re v. M. M. Benson, will be assisted hy Kev H.J^ Holder of Denmark. A^pordial Anvltatloo to attend the services is ex tended to the public. — Prof, Burr II Johnstone, once Prln mate and production* aro about the] same as their*. We took «n 'swito# of the Senator’s speech bet from a careful listening concluded that he entarldroed the same convictions a* to immigration that this paper haa expressed from Bat* to time. Senator Ttttman gained considerable physical weight «j»«e hi* Barnwell. *lx year* ago. and his in crease i n national rape tail*n ha* bean larger. He D M years of age and a man. After dry nereing th* railroad rate MU through all the attacks Inci dent to Ita ritildhood In th* Senate to fall maturity as an AcCof Congress he I# making a lone canvass of the-State after whleh he la engaged to deliver a good noasher of speeches op North, for whleh he I* paid a oonpie of hundrad dollar* a night. The Southern ques tion I* his favorite subject, and lie talks it straight. The year* art mellowing, his temper a* they ripen hi* judgment .- One listenleg and not seeing him I* re minded by Me Intonation* of bt« broth er. “Uncle George/’ the sage of Clark’s Mill. GOOD TIMES. On* nf th* happlaat Fourth of Jnly celebration* took place at the hospi table home of Mr. MathR* Hair In Rosemary Township, where has ehll dren, .grand children and E the rod to enjoy a glorious picnic and rbecoe dinner. And while the old folk* talked shoot the good old times the young people whispered of tiie bright dny* to come. The guests of the good people ef Mil- Dtaeville en the llth Inst, were un- S iutl In nnmher to the rirer wide ho* uHty of thsfir weleemlng beets, who woeld has* heen happier If II the eounty hnd oome •* enjov the rich plenty nf thrir well heaped, tables. AoolhnihMBl Sunday School pic- uta at Bethal Chaneh on the 19th in*L. was a lucky dap fhr nil the great mill- tltndr awearidst there, and the only regret M the stranger* attending was that R was pat a protraried meting, so gnat was the good cheer, *o genuine th* walaaateef thesr enter minera at Maeeato Hell nn Thur*- prnununeed th* plesa- young people have en- joyed la • long ttmt. who was last year Hisistaiit instructor in mathematics'at Clcunson College, was last week elected asxietant pro fessor to teach French, German and Mathematics at Clemsoo. The 4<!tb, Annual Ball at Wllihton will be given on the evening o Wednesday nexf r J tT lT~*o thT I'h I * U th-C OJie great social event that Hie older if be*!ome# the better, and the more beautiful It i». This year’s will be i total eclipse of all previous enjoy ment*. The leading cotton firm of Alexander A Alexander of Augusta lias failed with assets of about $80 0U0 and liab’li- tie* to banks of about $125,000. T. \V. Alexander, head of the firm, borrowed 9200 and went to New York, leaving a letter thtU he would never be seen again if he did not return on Wedues- dav following. Rev. 8. E. Prentiss and family go to Charleston this week to make their home in the tdty by the sea. No better people than this good, true gentleman and his charming family have lived In Barnwell since It* foundation and none auperlor will abide here this side of the MllleiHilum. We hope and trust that their going away will be hut a happy prosperous vacation, and that in the not far off future they will come back to the warm place that will be kept for them le the henirta of their friends. May all good fortun* go with and keep them. Another worn and weary Confeder at* baa crossed the river. Capt Wil liam Blackman died on Saturday after noon after an illness of several weeks, aged nearly 73 years. Ha was burled oil Monday at Treadway Church,-Ai ken County. For years he bad been the faithful night marshal at Barnwell and lu peo ple slept the more acuureiv because they knew that “Captain Billy” wason guard, as true a sentinel as when be wore the grav. The sound of his staff salt Ml upon the pavement, as be kept hla mends. will be heard no more, but the veteran rests leaving the record of a life faUhfnl to every trust. - > NEW advertisements. Land for Sale—P. U. Box Augusta, Haw Mtll for Hale—J. L. Kills; 0. C. L-W. S. Pvtorson. Elko, 8 C., Jply 2nd 19Qd. At the solicitation of many friends | I respectfully announce iu,fsclf a can didate for County goperintendenl of I Education, subject t# the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party And pledge myself to abide by th* ra- I anil* of the Primary Erection and sup- | port the nominee* of the party. * ' G. E. Blrt. Barnwell, 8. C., June, 2<SJi, 1900 \io\i Ilian f3«n w Haying boo*) #o!leited.by many friend* McMillan, wo®. w f jApmitwtll race for County tendent of Education, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for same, subject to the rule* and regulation* of the Demecratic Primary Election and pledge myself to abide by the result* and support the nominee* of the party. D. W. Black Jr. . •SajP SHORT, SWEET, STRAIGHT.^ Tetter writing Is not a lost art. To prove that itls not We quote from one received on Friday, and commend it as a model to be copied by all delin quent*. Here it Is: “First, pjirdon me for allowing my subscription to lapse over. Then, find enclosed post office order for rtbewal.’’ It was an unusuajJeUer, and from an unusually good man. came ARE THERE OTHERS? Capt. G. K Blrt answer* our ques tion a* to there being alive in this County any father who had a son that served in the Cqnfederate army by sta ting that Mr. Henry W. Hair and hi* son Mr. L F. Hair, both of Blackvlile, sorverl together In the First Son tit Car olina Artillery. Rhfctt’s Regiment, and surrendered together at Greensboro. N. C. wheu J. K. Jol If there are any bther Confederate veterans in this Countvjhavlng fatlteVs still living we would be glad to receive their n^mes and records A CARD. To the Voters of Barnwell County I have heard that a report i* being circulated to the effect tliSt 1 have promlseJhmy support to another county candidate for a comity office in consideration of his supporting me I merely w ish to state that the above is an unqualified and absolutely fal«e statement l believe in every tub standing on its own bottom. l am run ning on my merlte. Very respectfully/ B. F. Thomas. Fairfax, S. C CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. Allendale, Saturday. August 4th. Blackvlile, Wednesday, August Stb. WillDton. Friday. August 10th. Barnwell, Wednesday August l&th. Primary Election Aug. 28, 1906. CANDIDATE FOR CON- —CRESS. I respectfully announce my candl- Hecond Congressional District of South Carolina Induing so, I ask that my constituents examine into- my record of uhJy_a-4evw-intnnh* as their Representative. I have been and am now embarrassed by reason of the con test for my seat which serjriusly affects mv influence and my efforts in behalf of my people. With my experience, 1 am satisfied that 1 can and will repre sent you more advantageously in the Barnwell vGwwlod Hcbordr TutfireThan 1 have done In the past. I make this announcement subject to the rules and regulations of th* Demo cratic primary, pledging myself to abide by the results, and to support the nominees thereof. Very respectfully. , .T O. Patterson, lliereby announce myself a candi date for Congrew fruBT iSe Second Congressional District of .South Caro lina. subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. Butler B. Hare. Barnwell, 8. C., April 21th, 190fl. 1 respectfully announce mivself a candidate for reelection to the ‘office of County Sopetlfitoodeut of Education, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by tho rc*nlts aud to support the nominees of the party.— — , B. M. Darlington. ^ -UimeV, 8. C., April 21. 190(5. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I pledge myself ta abide by the results hTTltePrTmar^jeloction and to support thg nominee* of the party. -Haying received a testimony of pro- jfolency from one of the leading South ern universities very early In life, and after five year*’ experience teaqfflng, both in public schools end In onq of the leading business colleges of this State, my mitire aspiration is based up on the office , of . Superintendent of Barnw'ell County. Hoping to see and to be heard by many of the citizens of said county at the campaign meetings, I am, =* Your obedient servant, A. B. Apple. Th* length of candUUtf oards I* lim ited to Sjj laebto. — ■ * —— .A-U , mm.I FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. KUne, S. C., May Hth. 1906. I am a candidate for Auditor. I pledge to abide the rate* of the Demo cratic party. , • N.F, Kirkland, Jr. Barnwell, 8. C , May ftth. 1906. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary, pledging myself to abide by its results snd to support the nominees thereof, and giving my best services to the State and County, If elected. G.W. Moody. Barn well, 8. C., .Aprjl 17lh, 1906. I respectfully .apoounc* myself a candidate for reelectlon to the oflh-e of Auditor of Barnwell County, subject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Party. 1 pledge m.v**if to abide Iky the result* of the Primary Election and to support the nominees of the party. Very respectfully. — 8. W. Trottl. Barnwell, 8. C.. April 91^ 1906. I respectfully announce myself 9 candidate for--the office of County Auditor. In so doing I wish to say to the voters and tax payers of old Barn well county that the duties of the of fice ip which 1 am working and to which I aspire are such It will be Im possible for me to make a canvass of the county. If elected I pledge you my very best service*. I- make this announcement subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem- ocratio primary, pledging myself to abide by the results, and to support the nominees thereof. Very respectfully, J. C. Keel. FOR THE HOUSE OF REP RESENT ATI VE'S."'''" 1 Blackvlile, 8. C. June 18th, 190(5. We respectfully announce Mr. L. P. Boylston a candidate for the House of Represeritatlves subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic primary election, pledging him to abide by the results and to support the nominees of the party. „ Many Friends. WillDton, 3. 0., May.28th, 1906. Barn well v’S.G., March 28th, To the Democratic vol^yufli.Jlajrj ■weiHjfflrtrryT v ' ' Having decided.to enter the race for the House of Representative* hereby announce myself a candidate for the same, snbject to the rule* and regula tions of the Democratic Primary Elec tion and pledge myself <0 abide by the results of the oame and to support the nominees of the party. . R. M. Mixann. Barnwell, 8. C., May 23d, 1906. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary election, and pledge myself to abide by the results and to support the nominees of the party.' J. K. Harley. ~ Fairfax, 8. C.. May 7lh, 1906. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the House of Representa tives, subject to the rules and reguD* lions of the Democratic Primary Elec tion, and pledge mvself to abide by the result and to support the uominaes of The party, j " ——B. F. Thomas. Robbins, 8. C., May 7tb, 1906. I respectfully announce mysetf a ffahtltOiie for the House of Representa tives, subject to tho rules and regula tion* of the Democratic Primary Elec tion, and pledge myaalt to abide by the result and to support the nominee*.of. the party r Alter careful consideration of the gbod wishes and solicitation* of mr friend* in all section* of the County I .respectfully announce myself a candi date for the office of County Auditor, subject to thy rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary- election and pledging myseif to abide by Its results and to support the nominees of the party. Sincerely appreciating the many assurances of- support given me and pledging my beet xervieetl JlLtb»L- S# Owintvrir^recFed. lam, Very slneetely, M. J. Pate. ^BamwelLiLTJr, March 27tb, 1906, I respectfully; announce myself a candidate for Comity Auditor, subject to the rule* aiuj regulation* of the Democratic Party. 1 pledge mvself to abide by the result* of the Primary Election and to support the nominees of the party. If elected I shall grate fully give my best efforts to the dis charge of my duties. R. W. Riley. FOR MAGISTRATE. Wlillaton. 8. O., July 9th 1906 I announce myself a Candidate for Magistrate at Williston. Subject to the rules of the Democrate Primary. W. L. Frederick I respectfully announce myseif a candidate for re election a* Magistrate at Dunbarton, subject to the rule* and regulations of tho Democratic Party I pledge myself to support the nomi nees of the primary. F. O. Brabham. . »—••**■—‘—^ *r- " ;«♦ I am a candidate for Magistrate . for Foue Mile, and pledge to abide the rules of the Democratic party. T. 8 Dunbar. Buy a package of and we thron in a whip that retails for everywhere. * i BARNWELL, S. C. 59 WHY HAS Sold 25 Car Loads of Stock This ' Season? l; Because Both His Stock and Prices are Rlgh^ Just Received: . 2 CARS MULES, 1 CAR HORSES , Sleek ai jxLS traight. New Car ol Wagons ‘Brown’ Hake And one-horse W gons ‘Virginia’ Make; Buggies that are Beauties, Car Load Nellie King Flour* With Whittle’s Stock, Wagons and Plows Best Crops can be made at least expense of labor. n WHITTLE’S STABLES, BLiCKTELE • S. G. . - " JTCrGriffio. Barnwell, 8.C., April 23d, 1906. I respectfully announce jnyiolf a candidate for the House of Representa tives, subject to tlm rules and regula- Wttltston, 8.C., Juns 16. 190G. I respectfully announce mydolf a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate at Williston. subject to the rule* and reguiatio.n* of the Democrat ic Primary election, pledging myself to abide hy the resuits snd to support Tor re-election to Urmgres* rrortf TTbu* of the Demo<;ratic Primary Elec- l he nomine** of the psrtv. lion, pledging myself’ to abide by the j result* and to support the nominee* of j the party. ^ —— A. Bethune Patterson. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR e • . —*-r—-% Blackvlile, 3. C. June 2‘>th. 190C. 1 respectfully srtVnnmieiii didato tor ttrenttlT'^pr (.'ounty Super visor, Subject to the rille* ami regula tions of the Democratic Primary Klee? lion, pledging myself to abide by the result and to support the nominees oi tho party. • - • - » George W. Bodiford. ""Barnwell, 8. C.. 22d May, 1906. - I respectfully atiilOUnuft mysen' a catnUdkleTor ttts office qf County Su pervisor, subject to tho rule* and regu lations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by the result and to support the nominee* of the party. U- T. D. Johnson. J. W. Johnson. I do hereby announce myseif a can didate for the office of Magistrate at Ulmer, 8. C* In the coming Primary and pledge Tbyself to abide by the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Party and support the nominees there of; - L. H. Williams, June, 18 th 1906. Ulmer, 8. C. June 8th 1906. I respectfully announce myself a (if .Magistrate at Ulmer," subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party I respectfully announce myself candidate for Congress in the Second District of South Carolina and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regu lations of the Democratic party j ^yV^’r orbarnweir(5ounty"' »iibj^t ® Drl- to the rules and regulations of the Allendale, 8. C., April 23, 1906. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Su- aud to support the nominees of its pri mary election. G. L. Toole. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Barnwell, 8. C., May 28tb, 1906. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for reeleotion to the office of County Treasurer,sublect to tbs,,rules aud regulations of the Democratic Pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by the result and suppert the nominees of the party. J. B. Armstrong. 774, FOR JUDGE OF* PROBAJE. , Barnwell, 8. O'., May 14th, l<g$^ .,.1 respectfully announce myself .« candidate for-reelection to the office of Judge of Probate for Barnwell Coun ty, subject to the rule* and regulations of tbs Democrstie Primary, and pledge myself to abide by the result and to support ths oomiuees of the party. John K. Saelling. FINAL DISCHARGE. Noth}* is hereby glyen that the un dersigned will ou Saturday, Augnst JJth, 1900 file their final account with Mon. Johu K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County and apply for letters dismtssory as Committee of J.‘W. Furse, deceased. M. B. Purse, . J. F. Thomson, Committee. Juij mb, was. Democratic -Primary Election, pledg ing myself to abide by the results and 1 to support the nominees of the party. I am a son of the late Mr. John A. I Haves and hope to receive the support of his many friends. ~ W. A. Hayes. Barnwell, 8. Cm April 10th, 1906. •* e- - I respectfully announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge my seif to abide by the result and to sup port the nominee* of the party. Trusting tbgt my administration ofj the office may be endorsed and ap proved by my reelectlon 'and pledging -mr experience and best endeavor* lf| ree leu tod. Very respectfully, J. B. Morris. t- ■ • - ■ ■ " ' t Barnwell, 8.C., April 9tb. 1906. I respectfully announce myself 9 candidate for County SnpervDor, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. I pledge mvself to abide by the results of the Primary Election and to support tbs nominee* nf the pariy. Having served for three years snd three months in charge of the chain gang and as manager of road work with HnpervDor O. W. Barker I feel perfectly competent to discharge the duties of the office and If elected will give my beat and most faithful ser vice to the public. Very slncerelv, " ■ ' Q. J, LiftJBOBd. . ami pledge myself to abide bY The re? .aulta.of. the primary, elertlon and to I support the nominees of the party. > W. L. Brant. Blackville, 8. C.. June 4, 1906, I hereby announce myself a candi- dldate. for re-election a* Magistrate at Blackvlile. 8. C. f subject to tbe rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Pri mary, and pledge my*«lf to abide by the revult* and to suppevt the noml nees of the party. A. P. Woodward. Barnwell, S. C., May 23<f, 1900. T respectfully announce myself 1 candidate for the office of Magistrate at Barnwell, sublect to the rules and reg illations of the Democratic Primary election, and pledge myself to abide by the result and to support the nominees of the party. - I. L. Attaway. Blackvlile, 8. C. May 14th 1906. I respectfully announce myself candidate for the ofliee of Magistrate at Blackville. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party and pledge myself to abide by the re sults of the primary election and to support the nominees of the party. If elec tod I promise that right shal triumph over might in my territory. > J. W. Hair. Barnwell, 8. C. t May 8th. 1906. I respectfully announce myself candidate for ths office of Magistrate at Barnwell, sublect to tbs rules and reg nlatloos of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide hy the results and to support ths noml nees of tbe party. E. X. Morris. Morris, S. C., May 7th, 1906. I respectfolly announce myself candidate for the office of Magistrate at Barnwell, subject to the rules and reg ulations of toe Democratic Primary Election, and pledging myself to abide by the ra«nlt and to support the nomi nees of the parti, . /.W.Balea. I. F. STILL & CORNER CLftRK STREET AND RAILROAD AVENIIL BLAeKVILLG, - - 8- (3., Are now completely ready for the Fall and Winter andcficT - —in all Hiica of- Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,” Furniture, Groceries, bacco, Cigars, Crockery, —Glassware, Hay, Grain, -———— Etc., Etc. We invite, with confidence, special attention to our’ niture, which will make any home comfortable and beaqtis ful; to our Clothing, which will defy the Winter*! coUl and double good looks; and to our Shoes, which will into your way and walk through life an easy progren. WE CLIMB HIGHER N bS-.. EVERY YEAR. | ‘ It gives me great and sincere pleasure to notify my friends and hi« friends that I have secured the service! of Capt. U. Dunn os sal email, in order to do justice to Mf constantly increasing business. With his help and assisted by Messrs If. G. W.'Welk er and I. L. i^ttaway I can serve all in need of the Bell Mules and Horses that can be bought from'Kentucky t# Kansas, Wagons almost everlasting so good are their ma terial and workmanship. Comfortable and elegant Buggies and Harness, aa as the best life insurance against accident. Don’t be blind to your interest, come and we’U prise yon with satisfaction. , CHARLIE BROW, t Win Top Stab