The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 28, 1908, Image 2
*
Wj# Barnwell Peoplei-
m. Vh muES, Edim 1 Prvp'r
otiimm 8li mi
A'BOVK KODK HGOHE TEAKS,
IIV» Ttntr WruthnrrhM, irUri tf
th* UM Mr. Hrjtnt We»thnr*(»ee. died
lUSHEST COUJIM CT*cntATMWf
THWksilAT. M^Yj ^rifKvrr
- t . -»
The rece f,»r the Presidency thl*
yeer will he t>eiween Wllli«n» .lennlnjt#
liryen Detnocrat end- A illiHR)* Howard
Taft Bepunlican.
AtTentd eomiirtMldr. i^vn rttlnflete
tfiet Georgia will »!tl() M'<ilh and' We*t
• ilit tho\i»and odrn of pertclie*. They
,hould’whet the apfetlteir of the rich
f(»r Cardlinn ctfnulou'por «nd weter-
mplon.
New^York city polUlclan* b*ve «tart-
ed e movement favorinjf-the nomina
tion of a Southern Democrat for Vice
president.
iVe Idea may be a jfnod one. but It
ocfmes from a treacherous neat.
The candidate 1 * will have fair chance*
tiff* campaign frt tell what they know
end let people fimi out what they rfirn't
know. There are.od be two prieceK-
elon«, with a rest apell of a* lean two
week* between them for the relief of
the listener*. Inonefufty are to be
the cantli lalea for Pulled State* Sena
tor. Representative in thing res a and
Solicitor, w hlle the other shall b« com
peted of candidate* for State olllce*.
Tfiff aopply of Southern jieaches
i lie
Al
thla
Sommer will exceed the^demand* of
Northern buyers who are already af-
fHctcd with lack,of buainesa and rcar-
citv of money. Prices will con*cr[ni'nt~
lr he cheap. When tree frntta are
plentiful wattrmelonsand cau'alouiies
go begging.
But there I* one crop that can not he
tdo large and whose price simculatora
have so far never controlled—the com
mon ll«ld pea crop. Now is the time to
I da nt them and every whers the’ place,
ofter small grain. In corn and later ba
nt ten cotton row*.
The passage by the Hou*e of Repre-
•tutaiires on Kriilay of the campaign
publicity bill with the rrnitipacker
atriendoient looking to the reduction
•tune time ir. the future of Southern
representation In t'oregress was* play
aff lh«ttepnh|!e*n»for thctolffred wta
Iff the I'resldeutial election.-
rtia bill wilt sleep ■In the Senate at
AWSt tfhtil life neat winter srssioiK ft
nun ■bouliPwlh, It’wtll aleep otv du-
ffng his terin. 1 If Bryan' slrettld Be
elected the Kepnblivans might pluck
up courage to carry It through: ’Pbey
•re uv an enough to commit any polltl-
ea< crime that would keep them in
?©t*er.'
Rome of the best newspapers In the
Tfortb West counties of the State are
urging the vo.er* of their counties th
•end "atror.g delegates" to tiro next
Legislature, and the people aic saying
• men.
/ "Strong” men are riot’ mmessariljr
«Uh speech mskera. for the Legislator
^ho wofdis hi* tongue over time gen-
jjolly accorisplishea less than the
worker who ‘saw* wutod «nd says lit-
tha.” An empty vessel makss nior»
»<dae than a /ull one<
We shall not, at present, ssy more of
Ihls up-country endeavor. If it shall
work well all the credit should go to.
Its pioneers. Too many cooks spoil
the broth. If it shall not make prog-
*e*s we may, if permitted, suggest a
sUBuiliun of a strong delegation and
th«<way
ARKDS1II1U’ A CANDIDATE:
At the request of business men from
different section* of Oconee County
W. A Htrother is a candidate for
Legislative honor and responsibility.
J.-O Garlington wiite* of.him- and
bW platform ton Gfeenyilla paper:.
Mr. Strother is not a 1 politician, but
•.bualness man who baa made good
from the beginning. He-ms now a
banker, but the only oflioe he-ever held
wa&oaptain of a ’7b red shirt company.
He did variiaot service in old Edgefield
iu the dark days, and says he only
consented to run this vear because h4w
taxes a-e about as iiigb as they we-a
uador t>ao Chamberlain, and he won’t
b»satisfied that it f» right that it should
be*so until he goes to Columbia to try
to get them lower. He flgmes out that
with the State and county taxes, the
frunebise tax, the Income tax, not to
ap^ak of municipal taxes, It is costing
to* much to llve-in this country. The
general impreashin is that It seldom
happens that a business man of such
fUe ability consents-to ruri/and wrhen
»i« does tus servi.-es are worth soma-
r tWflg to tbe whole State.”
THE EXODUS TO EUROPE.
New York, May 23 —Immigration
sokhorUle* say that tbe homeward tide
*>f foreigner* is again on tbe increase.
European steamers in the past four
days carried away not less than JO.OOif
•liens as steerage passengers.
Directly after the llnaueial flurry in
October there was a heavy rush among
tha foreigners to leave tbe country.
})urlug November and early December
European vessels left with steerage
•ompartmenlt crowded to overflowing.
jhuI leaving behind hundreds for whom
there wa* no room. Kor a full month
the ositra sh reached a total of <t7.K)0
*nd 38.000 weekly, then fell off some
what until in January, February and
March the weekly averages were
1A000 and 15 000, even then being JOO
and J00 per cent greater than a year
*ff° With April these was
wnother Increase and tbe May average
has grew* to 10,000 weekly without
•ny sign* of decreasing.
statist ics show that since October
between 415.000 and M0 000 laborers
have departed, uo let-op is looked for
by tbe atesauhlp companies for some
time to come. The shotting dtwn of
fnctorlee, suspension of railroad and
public improvement work and tbe gen*
oral cMaation of business activity that
rn thousands out of employ-
i ave bald to be responsible for tbe
eastward.
; tbe Aral four month* of I#07,
of laborer* was 96.731.
few months of rhb yapr
", an increase
np large psstufes to make larger crops
of cotton. Bermuda grass will do in
the Mouth w hat blue grass hue done In
the Nortly.
”1 w as very much pieaeod wkb the
spirit snown at the meeting. There
were sOiu*- grutd speeches anti every
thing went to show that the farmers
ot Jjfoirth Carolina, and vhe same l*
tree of the Month generally, are awake
tri the great poNrhiilitfc* hi ngrleul-
trre and itve determined to accept ev
ery oppjrttinlty which afford* to in
creese tlietw ”
As a practical Northern fanner Sec
reiary Wilstm can spesb knowingly of
the wisdom of raising stock and ma
king provisions. But when he advises
the pTowRtg tiff of big pasture* and tbe
making of move cot two Hr the Mouth he
ntHis his itccutwulatetl reputatkm for
haying good practical' horse sense
‘Rven-the satyr could'not put op with
tfie man wlio blow hot and cold with
!bl* one mouth.
H the ffftb.
Ri»t.. at Parkavllle, where aba had go**/
on a Walt to relatives
Her bode wa* brongkt to WRl
aud-ow Tba'sday afternoon laid to rA*t
hi the bearrtifnl oemeterv. . J ,
Mhw was bosh in July JM2C and 'lack •
ed ottlv • few months'of completing
hey Mil veer Up to a month ago she
had etijjoyeif perfect health all her
mauv vear* Mhe la survived by on*
sen. Mr. T. F.H. Westher^bee of Wil
li *m« burg cntialy and two daughters,
Mrs. A Ft. Toole and Mrs J. A. Mil
ler of Georgia For many years she
hatf been a consistent tkember of tbe
Itapthd ( hurch. Her memory will be
long and lovingly yWhiined in the
bnarcsof all »b*t knew her life of de
votion and tery ice to her family and
friendw. /
- 7
IN LOYINGMEMORY
ef IKtle Tmirra Jotepbine. the infant
deuahier. of Mi. and MirrF. H._Kden-
Becretarv of Agrkculture James Wll-
son had thuto ea, tc »Ws»blr»tteo su<Wi ^ of bRArt ft „ ure on
correspondeut of bis recent visit W «... >t
(he big farmers meeting at Munster,
M. C: 4
• Thsne la na part -of the Mulled
8tales wbi'ilrhi VncreasHtg Irv- au agri
cultural way as (he Mouth; not even
thw Northwest. * ^
"This department ia-In tnueh with
agriculture throughout the Mouth, and"
is dolrig all thework required tu aid-
the agricultural Itiditstrv. The farm
er* of the Mmiffi shouid take better
ebre "of the soil*; they should get umre
domestic animals There Is •>» reason
for them to buy etrHtmhi from Hie
Northern farmers, when they have a
itne climate ter raising MiHmlei !dN'
adopting rotation of crops and pasttir-
Hig a conshlerable aiamrnt of land,
keep their cotton seed at home Instead
irf shipping It to other part* of the
country. and thfreby loving no* enlft
the best food for sjulipalS bu* K tlie foo<l
wbicb (trially prodrtee* (he best kind of
in a n u > e, thxsy. wotild greafly I m»rea-e
the production of ncreagTT" Ml Mm
Month Irnvse* after they are a year
old can vttfv om wll tb« time, need no
care and feed themselves In the
Mouth the farmers cat) rai«e and keep
sheep cheaper than can be done any
where elae. They can prepare lamb*
for martlet as they do In vegeta |e* and
ship ihem to Northern market* before
the Norihe/IV _ T*rmer can have bU
ready for.'in«rV«. Tbe on* handicap
w hich catr nrtTbe overcome in raising
stock In the Month Is the cattle tick
This should be eradicated and the
work Is now being carried on as fast
as the appropriation*of Gnngress for
that purpose will allow.
"A great, trouble In the past In tbe
Mouth-has been in the large number of
dog*. The poorer a-man UW»e greater
tnnnfier of dogs he lias. Now tflaC tbe
l>eople aro becoming tnory prosperous
you v. ill not And neat aiymwny tfogs.
••('ot*on Is-rhe crop of the Mouth and
much attention should-he paid to this.
A hetter system-of agriculture will
give a p.-eater production of cotton. In
the West a farmer, will plow op a large
pasture to make a large crop of corn
in the Mouth tiye farmer should plow
Hon W. M. smith last week filed
With State t'nairmsn Gen. Will* Jone
in Columbia his pledge a* a candidate
for Congress and paid the aeveasesreirt
of tom Ho is the (lest casidklate hi tbe
State to make tbo pledge-.
Clhmson CeHege b* gettfug to be
more of a real Farmer’* College Most
of ihlt-year’egraduating class will re
tnuin in the State av farmers. Mome
have beeti so educated that ih**y Will
have to go North or West lo get em
ployment.
Next Wednesday will be the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Jefferson Davis.
The Atlantic Coast Line RpHroad
declared last week a semiannual divi
dend 34 ° n K' 1 common stock. Thxt
dries’ut look like tliuea are awfully
hard*
Many North Georgia farmer* have
plow ed up a tenth of their cotton crops
They are resolved to reduce the yield
and raise the price of the staple.
A MUUPftIMKD MOTHER.
Capt. Charles Petty told in the Sun
dky News a true trme story of life in
Spartanburg that deserves wide clrcu
lation. A bouse keeping mother woke
up one morning too unwell to get up
She called hei two school girl daugh
tent and told them of her illness and
that they would have to go breakfast-
less until a cook could be procured
They tcld her not to worry, slipped tip
toe into tbe cook room and in a little
w bile prepared and carried .to their
mother a dainty, appetising little
hveakfnat. She was surprised when
told that they had of tln lr owtf good
sense taken cooking lesson* at their
school They made their mother hap
^yr.. Same time in tbe future they will
maka two uieu model wives.
PROPHETS OF EVIL.
And now newspaper farmets are
predicting a short crop for this unhap
py year. They forecast tbe future by
the past, and In-re are the fact* as con
talned tn tbe records since IM70:
J. V. Blgliait. agricultural editor of
. the Charlotte N. C. New*,- gives the
folio ving interesting fact* In regard to
light crop years. These relate eape-
clally to tbe corn yield. According to
this peri-.d of sevens, the year 1J08 will
be a poor crop year. Here U Mr. Big-
batu’s statement :
“During the whole of the period for
which we have records of crop yields,
the period elapsing between the low
returns is Invariably either six or seven
years Beginning with 1870 we find
that the first year abnormally low re
turn was in 1^71; the next period of
low return was in 1881; in 1887 this
time six years later, we agMin°reaehed
a year of abnormally poor yields: *>ven
years later, or In 18UI. we And a partial
failure, and this is repeated -with the
most marked emphasis In 1001, again
after a period of seven years. It will
be noted that in 38 years -there have
been Hv* veara of marked deficiency in
corn yield, and the remarkable feature
It that these deficient years have been
separated from each other by an equal
period, tn each case except one; trie
failure is In the seventh year, and in
the one exception It was In tha sixth
year.i , ‘
— -• ^
Doiversity of Soath Carolina.
T
Add,
.Little Laura was born the thirteenth
of last August, and died the seventh of
Mav. / She was a bright littl$ ray of
sun light that came to brighten our
lives, for so short a time, and the
took her to’bitnself In Heaven for he
tell* n* “suiter Inti* children tn come
auto me anil forbid tltent not for of
such la the kingdom of Heaven/’
We feel *.» thaukfAl th*t4»o(£<ha«
biessed our lives by lending u* one of
bla treasures if for so short a time.
*Atr darling wa* sick only one short
weak and 1 than she was taken out of
be* suffering to a blessed home above,
there to await the coming of all who
Ibved her here In Ibis world of suffer-
Iwg and sorrow.
Nad give as strength and help us to
say vhy will be dona.
"Mamma.”
May ±S MX*.
a 9
United Son* of. Confederate 'Teterans,
Headquarters Mouth Carolina Division.
I^xington. M O.. May 21. 1008.
GENERAL ORDER NO-
I Pursuant to a resolution passed
at the last reunion of this Division,
sniborising tbe Division Pommander
to appoint a committee, anil fix a date
for Its first meeting, for the purpose
of considering ways and means for the
^ improvement of this organiz tMnn. the
fo,lowing appointment* are hereby an
uounoed, to wit:
D. A. Hpfvey, Dtv. Adjutant. Con
| wav; Butler ilsgood. Gomdr. 1st
Brig.. Barnwell; Dr William' Weatun,
Comdr. 2nd Brig.. Columbia: W. C
Wharton, Comdr ird Brig. Waterloo;
C* M. Felder, Blackville. (Numerous
names of eoiniultteetnen In other sec
tions of the State omitted )
II. This Committee will meet In
Columbia on Juue XcU naxi* At 1^0
•dock In the City Hall (Gouncil Pnam-
ber;) and all member* are urged to be
present promptly, that the business of
the committee may be promptly com
menced. ,
144#- Tk* order of business will be
annnonced later, as will also the names
of other members of the committee.
IV.. Tbi* is an occasion of supreme
importance to the Mouth Carolina Di
vision. V M C. V., and It Is hoped and
expected that every member of the
committee, realizing the importance
of the work before them, will respond
to the call of dutv as promptly end
*attafactor!Iv as tiki their father*- In
the early sixties.^it is our own right
and dutv to measure up to tlt« standard
of excellence *o nobly Axed by theaa.
Br Order Of
Official: George Bell Timmerman.
-'' Comdr. M. G. Div , U- M. C. V.
P. A. Spivey, Div. Adj. & Chief-OI-
Mtatf. ' .
Johnson Hagond Mona of Veteran*
of Jllackville, M. U. is the only camp In
Barnwell County. Son* of Veterans
are asked to join that Camp •
MATE COLUMN.
Tioiitj Election M
FOB THE STATESEN A TE.
I respectfully a«m*WMr myself a
candidate for re-alectlew 0* tbe State
Muriate, aubjert to the rttfee- Mid regu
lation* of the DatnouraMIr Primary
Election. I pledge myself b> abide by
the result sad support th»iMwia«e« of
tbe party.
Geov H. Bates.
FOR CLERK OF tWRT.
Barnwelt, 8. 0.. Mwy 26tb 1908.
1 respectfully ahnounee myself
esudidste for the offlua ef Clerk of
the Court of Common Flew* and Gen
eral Sessions, subject to tbe miles and
regulations of the'DenmusaVhrPiiuiary
Election, pledging mvswlf to- abide by
tbs results sink to aupport the nomi-
uwes ot the party. .
. W. 9. Duncaui
R REPRESENTATIVE.'
WilHaton. 8. C. t May Mth 1908.
I respectfully announce ipyself
candidate for the House of Rkpresenta-
Uvea subject lo tae rule* and regxila.-
(ions of the Democratic PriitHwv Elec
tion. 1 pledge myself tn *b#i« by the
results and to support the n*«iiiie?8 of
the party. / v -/'
J. W. Johnson.
Pursuant to a resolution adapted by
the Allendale Democratic Chib, April
25th. A I). 1908. nominating me for
the lion** o Representativesi. k respect
fullv announce myself a caudAdHte for
the House of Representatives, subject
to trie rules ai d regulations of the
Democratic Primary Elections, pledg
ing myself to abide by the reeulta of
said election and to support Me nomi
nee* of the party.
Jat. M. Paaterson.
Barnweli, M. C., May Sill 1908.
I respectfully annonnee myself
csudldate for reelectiori to Mie lioiue
of Representative*, subject to the rule*
and regulations of the Democratic prl
msrv election, and pledge myself to
abide bv the result and to aupport the
nomiiieea of the party.
A. R. Patterson.
Ulmer, 8. C., May -Rh 14W8;
I respcetfnlly announce mwself i
candidate for the Hou*e of Keprasen
tatlyes, subject tothe rule* anci regu
lations of tbe Democratic primary elec
tion, and pledge myself to abide by
the re«ult and to support the •oaiinees
of the parly.
O. D. A. Wilsom
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR-A
YOUNG MAN. r
The Normal Scholarships of tbe Uni
vermlty of Mouth Carolina have been
raised In value. Each Scholarship Is
now worth 4M0 in money, bealdes re
mission of MO tuition and 918 matricu
lation or “term”-The The money is
paid at the rate of $14 60 a month for
eight months, to aasist In meeting, the
necetsary living expensea. There is
one Scholarship for each County.
The current High-School movement
will greialy Increase the demand for
well-equipped men teachers ami tbe
salaries that they will receive.
Examinations will be held Fndar v -
Juiy 3, before the County Board of
Education. Applicant* should be at
least 18 years of age, and preferably
teachers. ’ Write President Benjamin
Sloan. University of Mouth Carolina
Columbia. 8. C.. for blank on which to
apoly betpie July S.
VALUED SAME AM GOLD.
B. G Mtewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, say*: “1 tell my custo
mers when they buy a box of Dr.
King’s New Life Pill* they get the
worth of that much gold In weight, if
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
biliousness.” Mold under guarantee at
G..N, Burckhalter’s drag stojre. 26c.
FOR SOLICITOR.
Barnwell. M. C., May -fch ISM.
I respectfully announce nsyself-
caudidate for reelertion as Solicitor of
tbe Second Judicial Circuit, subject- to
the rule* and regulation* of the Demo
cratic primary election, pledging mv-
self to abide bv tbe rv«ults and to sstp
port the nominees ef the party
James K, Davie.
Bamberg, 8. C., May 4th 1MW.
I respectful)v announce mvself t
candidate for the office of Solicitor ot
the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to
the rules and regulation* of the Demo
cratic Primary Election, anuk pledge
myself to abide by the result amb sup
port the parly nominee*.
H. M. Grat^m
I lierehv announce mvself a candi
date for tbe office of SoIIcImk 1 of the
SeconJ Judicial Circuit pledging m>v-
self to abide bv the rule* an* regula
tion* of tha Democratic Party ami- to
support tbe nominee* thereof.
Janies F. Byrne*.
Sweet. Young Thing—"What
you like best about u* girls?”
Thoughtful Youth—"My arms.’
D It
IT REACHED THE SPOT.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who own* a large
;eueral store at Omega, O. and Is pres
dent of the Adams County Telephone
Oo„ as well as of the Home Telephone
Oo.t o/ Pike County, O „ save of Dr.
King’s N ew Discovery: "It saved'my
life once. At least 1 think It did.It
seenied to reach the apot- -the very seat
nf my cough.—when everything else
failed.” Dr. King’* New Discovery
not only reaches tbe cough spot; it
heal* the sore spot* and the weak spot*
in throat, luogs and chest. Sold un
der guarantee at O. N- Burckhalter’s
drag store. 60c. and LOO. Trial bot
tle free.
RcktUrtkip ZxMilMtloa.
HE UNIVERSITY OF MOUTH
CAROLINA offers Scholarships in
the Department of Education' to one
yoong mas fro* each C mnty. Each
scholarship ia worth $160 tn money
and $1$ laatrlmaUiton or “$erm”'Iea.
Examination will be held U County
seat FRIDAY, JULY J. Kxami.
y natloa for admimtoo to the UnlvereUy
PHILIP’S COTTON SEED.
Has your cotton seed run out? Are
they really all black seed? Do you
want seed that will add 10 to 20 per
cent to your yield another year? Then
write for circular* of Phillip* im
proved bead.
J. L. Phillip*,
• Orangeburg, 8. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice i*
Ivan that tha un-
h*reby gl
deraigned will on Mnndar tae fifteenth
day of June A. D 1806 file with Hon.
John K Mnalling. Judge of Probate for
Barnwell County, hi* final return as
Administrator of tha eaUte 04 J. W.
Coilias, dace—ed, and apply far IsM-
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATIOn.
Elko, M. C. May hiviwe
At the urgent request of many
friend* I respectfully annoueee my
self a candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Education, subject
tn the rules and regulation* of tbe
Democratic Primary Election, pledging
myself to abide nv trie remit* and to
support the nominee* of tbe party.
Horace J. Cseuch.
Bsrnwell, 8. C. May ktb 1966.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidste for re-election to the office of
County Superintendent of EducHtioo,
subject to the rules and regulatkuis of
the Democratic Primary election,, and
pledge my self to abide by the result
and to support tbe nomiiieee of the
party.
B. M. Darllagton.
Elko, 8 C. April 18ib, 1908.
I respectfully snnounce myself a
candidate for the office of County Su
perintendent of Education, subject to
the rple* anil regulations of the Demo
cratic Primary election, and pledge
myself to abide by the result and to
support the nominees of the pane.
G. E. Birt.
FOR SHERIFF.
Barn walk, B _ C. r M ay 12th 1906.
TTeapecfffTBf
candidate far a* election to the office
•f Sheriff. Mbjaet to the rulaa and
regulation* of the DrtnorraCic primary
election, and piadge myself to abide by#
the resit Ir* Med aupport the Mask)
of tbe party. «
Frank II. CaecHfc.
Blackville, 8. €T.. April 2Tth 1908t
I hereby annouiMM m-ysflf v a candh-
date for tbe office af Sheriff of Barn-
wall county subject to ska rules and
regulations govsnakag the democratic
primary.
ffirsprctfiillr,
W.T. Walker.
FAIR MBIS, FMCMIII FITS
TELL THE COMING OF THE
SHINING SUMMER.
J
WiiUston, 8 V , March Ukh 1908.
I respac fullr anuoanc* mrscif a
candidate for tbe office of Mberiff, sub
ject to the rules and re/gal at ino of the
Democratic Primary eleetkta, and
pledge myself toablde by tbe msitll
and to aupport the nomine** of the
party.
ft A. Wide.
FiRraxTarnrw
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office »l r>herWf, aub-
ject to the rules and regulations of tha
Democratic Primihry^ election, and
pledge myself to abide ’-v the result
and to aupport the nominees of the
pany.
B. F. Thomas.
I hereby announce myself a eaxull-
data for, thejifllce of sheriff of BMfn-" r
well county, subj'jct ta the rules- and
regulations of the democratic primary.
William W. Moore.
FOR CORONER.
Sycamore. 8. C., May 11th 19691
I respectfully snnoaace my»elf a
candidate for jhe offlre of tioroner D f
Barnwell County, subject to tbe rules
and regulations of the Democratic"Pri
mary Election, and pledge wy self to
abide by tbe result and to sapptnrl the
notninecs of the party.
Charlie M. Croft.
Barnwell, 8. 0., April Mth 1908.
Having served four year* a* Coroner
of Barnwell County I •iffer lor selec
tion snrject tn the rules of tha Demo
cratic Primary.
i' . Clayton ft. Warner.
.Mnelling. 8. C. March 28tb 1908.
I respectfully announce mvself a
c» niidat* lot-the office of Coroner of
K> raweiI (%unry subject to the rules
ami regulations of tbe lkein<>rratlr Prl-
mary election, and plcslge myself to
abide by the result and to sspport the
nominees of the parrv.
Lewis B Creech.
1 , ' *
FOR MAGISTRATE.
FOR SUPER-VISOR.
8eiglingville, 8. C. May 23<l 1906.
I respectfully snnounce myself a
candidate for the office of County 8o-
perrkor, auriject to the rules and regu
lations of trie Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abide
by tha results and support the nomi
nee* of trie party.
O W. Barker.
B'ackville, 8. C.. May 19tb 1>^8.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for tbe office of County Su
pervisor, subiect to the rules and regu-
lationa of the Democratic Primal?
Election, and pledge myself to altide
by the result and to aupport tha nomi
nee* of the party. ,
Isaac H. Hutto.
Mnalling, 8. 0., April FOth 19C8.
I hereby anno ince my seif a candi
date for (he office of County Supervisor
of Barnwell county, anbjeot to the rules
and regulatinna of the Democratic pri
mary. I pled* myself to abide by the
results and aoport the party nominee*.
^ Georg* /. Diamond,
Barnwell, 8. C.. April 7tb ]7Q8.
I respectfully announce avaefr a
candidate for re-election to (be office
of Gauntr 8nperrl*or, subject lo the
rules and regulation* of the Deaaocratio
Primary eleotlon, and pledge myself to
abide by the result and to aupport ibe
nomine** of the party. -
J. B. Marrfa.
Blackvltle. 8. C.. May 2Sth 1966.
I ' '
I respectfulir annotMtce myself a
candidate for the office of Rhsgistrut*
at Blackville. suWj *ct tothe riles amt
regulation* of the Deasecnvtic Kriantry
Election 6 pledge myself to abide by
the results and to support tbe nomi
nees of the party.
G. €. StHl.
Allendale, 9. C., May 2*th 1969
I hereby an non nee myself a candi
date for the ofllc* of Magistrate at
Allendale, pledging mveeir to abide
by the rules and regulation* nf the
‘Democratic party and to aapport »i»*
nominees tllcreof.
H. P. Mearaon. Jr.
Barnwell. 8,C„ May >2th 1966.
<
At the urgent request* of many
friends I respectfully annoMOce niysHf
,a candidate for tbe office of Magistrate
• t Barnwell, subject to the rules and
regulation* of the Democratic primary
election, pledging nvvself to- abide by
the result and to aupport the nominees
of the party.
B V. Halford. '
Barn-well, M €., May 4ih 1906.
I hereby armonneo myself a eandl-
'date for the office of Magistrate at
Barnwell, subject to the rule* and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
I pledge myself to abide tbe results
and support the nominee* of the party.
r - R. L. Ussery.
Blackville, ft. C. t May 4th 19U6.
I respectftdly annoance myself a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
at Blackville. subject to the rale* sad
regulations ef the Democratic primary,
and pledge myself to abide bv the r*.
auks and support all nominees of the
party.
J. W. Hair.
Allendale. S. May 4tb 1906.
I Hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelectlrin to the office of
Magistrate at Allendale, subject to the
rules and regulation* of the Demo
cratic primary, 1 pledge myself fo
abide the results and support the Do nit
nee* of the party.
W. K. Brabham.
Bbfahville,ft.C„ April 27th 1906.
Ml
u.
BUT THE BEE HIVE!
Bee Hive Barg-aiiiet Bloom itiyl Ripe* throogb all tbft
▼ear, From <Jitne Isl to 15th will be a very special money
saving Honey taking sale ol the finest and laigesiafock^of
Merchandise in Lower Carolina.
Price 8,
DRYGOODS. (,
40 inch firfte S I. worth lOt. per yard. Sale price 6 1*4.
Fyuit of I^oom Dleadiing
Be. check gingham
::: u v.-
7 1-2 Floweied Loom
12 1-2 u
36 inch gnarantecd Bfk. and colored
worth 1.25 per yard. Sale price
Silk Pongee, worth 75c. per yard at
44 inch HriHuintine worth 60t*. per yard at 37 l-2l
Dotted Swiss worth 30o. “ “ “ 17 l-2ic.
’ 10 1-4 Sheel’ng good quality worth •Xh. per yard,
price 21c.
Yal Laces worth 5c. »nd 10c per yard
15 and 20b. Belts will goal
Best quality Oil Cloth regular p r icc 25c per
go ah 15c.
25c. wide Embroidery edging wifi go at 15c.
“NOTIONS.”
*W W> Wf MtJOf I
a-'
- -■ - .?
*ir *> «/ *t> wt 6/ u
^ u
!> i-4.
" 41 2. -
71-2.
43-4.
Ob’
Tafieta* Silka*
79c.
Sale
*;
5c. Pnper Pina
at
le..‘
I
dc. Ntcdles
v •
lCL
—"7—•—— ~
5c. good quality pearl buttons
*4
2c.
1
Shi no la Polish per box
Ge.
W
HX;. Suspenders
for
# ■— —
Sc,
j
Ilk;. n»d 12 l-2c. Ladies and GcnU. Hose fcM*
8c,
35 and SUs. Ties
for
25c.
1
25c: **
tot
14c.
t
“SHIRTS.”
:
Men Dress Shirts worth 50fc.
at
38c.
44 .4 44 4. 1 00
44
78c.
^ w
25e, Mens Ueder Shirts and Drawer*
44
F
50c. “ “ “■
Lb
39e.
“CLOTHING.”
$5.00 Mens fight Suits at
Mens Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits worth
$11. will go at
Mens 2 piece Blue Serge Suits worth
$17,50 cut to
$1.50 Mens Pants
$2.50 and $3.00
$4,50 *iid $5.00
Knee Suits $2.00 value
“ “ $2.50 “
30 and 40c. knee pants
2.>c,
50 and 60c,
$2.75
$7 4a
$9.oa
4k
44
44
44
44
PUt
to
92c.
—
44
44
$1G2,
44
41
$398.
' V
44 ‘
4k
$1.48,
44
44
$1.68,
44
44 •*
21c,
44
44
17c,
44
44
‘MENS HATS.”
? -
cut
44
44
1.25 and 1,50®Mens Felt Hats
50c Straw u
1 00 “ “
25c Mens and Boys Caps for
“SHOES.”
to
44
4
37c.V
me,
14c,
m
2.50 and 3.00 Mens Low .Quarters ent to
1.50 Ladies “ “ ** “
Mens Gun Metal Stoes 2.50 value.
4.00 and 4.50 Mens "Oxfords
Pink, White and Blue Ladies Canvas Slippers
worth 1.50 for
1.78,
1.23,
1.98.
2.78. '
98c.
„ J1 ^ We also have a largeatock of Millinery which we "will
I hereby ancounce myself a .candi^ ®
date f».r reeleutlon to the office af] Sell at, ana DelOW Cost.
3
Mhgistrste of Blackville Towtislilp,
subj’ ct to the role* and regulations of
tbe Democratic Primary.
^ A. P. Woodward.
/ FOR SALE.
One 16 H. P. englna and bailer. One
70 aav gla, One aaif ti
eksfl
Ulmers, 8. C.. April 27tb ?908.
I hereby announce myself a candl-
date for trie office as Msglstrate at Ul
mers, subject to the rules stid regula
tions of the democratic primary.
1 pledge myself to abide by the ee-
sult* and sipport the party nonti.ieea.
L. II. W iliiams.
Barnwell, ft. C.. April 18th 1906.
I hereby announoe mvself a candi
date for the office of Magistrate at
Barnwell subject to the rules and regu
lation* of the Democratic primary.
I pledge mvself to abide the reault*
and aupport tbe nominees of the party.
D. bam Black.
Willlston, 8. C., April 7th. 1906.
o
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Magistrate at W il
listen, subject to the rules and regula
tion* of the Democratic primary, i
pledge mvself to abide the results and
aupport the nominee of the party.
W. L. Frederick.
Barnwell, 8. <5., March 23d 1906.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Meffistrata at
Barnwell subject rn tha rutea and
illations of the Dejnovratlc prti
.OH 1
BARNWELL, S. C.
* pledge myself to abide the
nod support tha nominees of the
B. W. Hoi
rl^ary.
■in.
MONEY TO LEND**-
We are prepared ta negotiate laaaa an
im pro rad farm* far tee- yaffrs, partial
FOR AUDITOR.
1 hereby tinnounce myself a candi
date for Auditor of Barnwell < aunty
subject to the rules and regulations of
Ibe Democratic party.
C. W. Moody.
Barnwell, 8. C.
Barnwell, 8. C., April fith 1908.
I respectfully announce my»elf a
candidate for raelection to the ofBc* of
County AmBtur. subject to the rnlea
and regulation* of the Democratic Pri
mary election, and pledge myself to a-
blda by tbe result and to support the
nominees of the party.
J C. Neel."
Barnwell, 8. C., April 0th 1906.
I respectfully announce myself a
eandblate for the office Connty Audi
tor. subject tn the rales and regulations
•f tha Democratic Primary election,
and pledge my*elf to abide by tha re
salt and to support tha nominee* of the
party. *—
- K W Riley.
Dt. ISO. P. LEE, JL,
Dentist,
WILLI8TON, - - 8. O
•ear Bank t f WiliteMl. Will I
to <4a reentry.
DR. V. 0. NILROUS.
Ksnsr,
lanTdl, - - - 5. C, "
OFFICE HOURSt
8.30 a. m. to GfKtt.
Persona living away from Bt
will please make appafutmaats
earning By to doing they will he
ol Hu mediate aerriee and avoid
appointments.
NOTICE TO OCBTOKS AMD C1BD-
IT0RB.
State of Snath Carollua,
” Barnwell County.
Proha ta Con
In lb* matter nf the
Calhoun, deceased
AH persona ludabted to'
are rtquested to make profk
without delay, and those
claim* sgainst tha estate will
present them duly verified, etthar
the ondetsigned or to Maaar
filffUM, Att**rneya.
Mrs. M. H. Cathonn.
Admialatralrlx.
r Map tftl 1906.
with
. Jersey eae
eaM. Apply