Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X* The Barnwell ferred ovtf iJ+dior Southern sister* uml rtlt**rn no ns in*. An expiTlmoriJal sMiion Is* to be <ratNl)ilslie<1 In pseb 4H0; HOLIES, HfiTOr i Rpop f I<l.ii^re»*lbii»l nist.i'lct, two la lever's. One [•» to tie lowttpii m» »itrn<\ptl r .l/H. CAPTAIN ft03KRT M. WH.UIM. Born Jannitry 28th 18:J2, ^ ‘Died July 1008. ; tauussr coustj circ^la^tkw •-M •nnl«siiA\ . .K j.v, jit, I lie csniUrtiiU** for'?hi* I'niti .l .St it*** Hrn.Atorship inir tre ex|»ected tn ilo ||Vlr l>e<t st>eaWIi)){ nvxi ‘fin^sdiiv. They wilt have more Si'iikUiIi’ people to t »U> to th%n «»ie> Nate vAt fiKiod. fci'd the speaker who show a liliu»elf tilt 1i'‘*liU1 rnturil mao lM*K<>»iig to ^et Aarjjest share of the V.<■>»«. 1 / the A gijoyf-faTiner to,i| n* last week thrt TTTe'worst liu'k ofTii* life was llrf tna- V i« a* oC a tHvm)rer ( l2 'i 'oiv ‘'rr»p art Kniall VXpellxe and Itu)-V)tle thti'epf St h high price, life iieM War ho PVeriliil the luisihe**. spanl.■jtiI Hie bi}{ veaf a .prof* 1 * au<l ilhl hot tfflt t-afic rfrar tifr a, ^ vmiple of ye n« Pmf Frink Kv;»tt«, Sirp. ^rtfcTt'InH' ■(.f—ih*? Spaitanimr(( schools, h>rs r«- ^u^na.l from *r,tiv fcndMn.dy In ViritlirW' with the- Itnpreindoi. thtft 'Vlnderfcar Tlie’slow prt'jtrenB tnatle hv our^ pn- ] !'», *Im Colim.hi* state ami Charlt's- i^n .S'twsHi il Cimiler, IcT trS to rtie —satue ‘>w»ii|lm afto. stvTex of iTF-TSllpitl.M cn<tjh'i)te i.f'tVe TTi^rttl s-rvlee* VefA HhTip on a ir, I'liltiirrtl 4i m IVi e<4ra rt I cal <„Uv*e ot Frl.la V htoriipig. J.lly hy Mae W M tlone*. f> 1> »fteg.whfise touch I mf. ihat Mate K to hojSiipeiliilcnileiit. ' t ,. mlfrr Wf ,rda oT eomfWn lovincy hong IIm plan'N t<f select, atioot tan j»f tha ttrinif h*»Tnil» la'nrills'Aioily to'reSt in lli4 most |irox*r.es*ire farhicra it each of 'lieatififiH .Willlstdn (pfttletcry. ihcsn*sintlnus. aril imliijfinste Ah iht l li | Reared In 'lhe'best ilaya of the plaeei several Ittiea "of (Jemonstration South's (ptltTan njfe'tle |(r«w p» man work Mr Steins Will visit ea>‘li of hixnt f>i a hPMtpvtpejlotl wtlen Ui hive these farms every few tveoks dtirlux Stti'e e ifh sdi>retne JlTtsAtlhn, to speak the ifrowin^ season to help the farmers ' h"<I live the truth, to he just to all, to wi;li the derails of the work. aid such *« were in need and cheer the Scope of Inveatliratlrtn. « faint in heart, ti> fear nattgltf save • .eu it « . .l . . k .i^.wron® iloin* were the hlirh Ideals of J he lines of work to be unde, taken pTlt) ^dhTrand person^ conduct that ‘'r'Wln'er le K rme. as cover erop. In H " d t , rip ® , ^‘ !'' e . dlvHtr.Htlon of the old smith, lo am? Flying Fish. I New cMtrth D hidvVn* pntty freely At one time It was widely efedlled in Texas. 'that n* in« hsh poswssetl the power li. Th<itaM ^ Wirson-’ille Oeorvlah, •aetelernt^ their paasafte throiiKh the Popntt^ea^PfnhiTeTAr IT^MerdXnN air by.(lapplnj: their 'wlwtra.” na their ,i ie e |e r thhil vote -iif ♦nermmiely eloutt|jtwl‘iaa. ( t>»rul Ona ara hinillv‘mfers'Lo Sxa. ..I t I < I 4 I > i listfkisfi i */ v •* _ F n s ' K F s The eampaljtn liar 1* already- wofle- over tune In the I’resideidlul eon- i.it 111* mime is le|tm*i arul Itn writes Nvlth an InexhausU de and ntib^edliaMe foMntaln pen. A) far Hi van has been his tir^iM, and lie let* Ta't plav *1 the Virginia Hot Springs In silent peace ' I'ne average eampaign liar is a mix- ilire of fool and rascal who uevor gets the punishment he deserves weekly newspaper that has just heen tvnnched in (Miailestotv. If it shall keep true to tiatru* H will rttl a long felt want and be a vimstant curiosity We don't know wh« will Im ehM'P»«4 1‘reahh nt. Senator or Coverturr thla a ear. but are miiro sure that the man wboeau lire on lessthati he earns will t>- better olf and have tyrnre 4ia|>pi!ies» in any given lengtli of.ihne. eoluiu flelil. 'Koiireiops of Thi*' kln4 will be i.iieil, vfs bur rimer. crlhti«on clover, red e.loi ar and vi'tcli. '•2 .TnaiiuiiaUmr of lego airs.—AMI plants of ilu- legtnpe tamlly reTuiHi eeftijl.n kiiit&^of bjuatfria in the troll. it Ttcep plowing and thr n*e of cheap lei llHv«'rs,—Witit. 'leguminous crops, for cotton. Kv this men farmer fit’ay crtTtttffar«~the Item of nitro gen from his bills for artificial fcrtili- ■y.pr. , ■1, The WlillHinson hiethod of-fcrbW- jiig-eorh. rested along »ldp a number rtf oilier highly ree/»mmended iiiet.lmdsf to aseertaiii wliii v li''is*hei*'w for Riia dlt- mate _ r >. .t,r/rp rotation. (/ Meeil selecflor. i|b»n of the old Month, To such high standards He kept true allegiance 'to the last. He nev^r grew old except |n fjm^ipwnof vebea. When fhe call'tinifhts was made he arrsweced among the hrstr nrganlzlng a companv and serving bravely until ■sickness*forced him to refhfn to h's os'The home for a time. Toon recovery of his •”* ^TliitTyinie o i ga ti i jtrtd a n* tKt‘ r mm pan y ail'd renytlned in fho Held ‘lultll the flag pi 4tie lost cause was forever -ftrrleli. Tb the ft^W abryivlng members •of hh* companv the tidings that he has crossed t1ie river bring tnanlorles of tbo diva when he wn« to them as an elder brother—a steadfast friend, an sometime* culled. Mad tbig laien prov- e l tbeiH* thdv wmfbl 4mfo imtuiUly sbar- wil with bat*, filial* and inserts a pow- ■wj' whlelt^huH l!i*eii denied lo nil other living <• rent tires, lint men of seleh^e Sir nbw iigrei , «l that tb*“ motion of tlio stinVotlmes seen When the flslt 'TTou of Ita swimming movement and in no way aids the passage of’tbe tlsli IhdTs flight Is this: It rushes through the water at high spixal. hurls Itself Into thii* atmosphere amt, spreading It* tinge wlugllke tin*, glide* ni|dd|y for- 'ward until Its momentuin Is exhausted. *rhcn it drops.bMi'k agflin Into the wa ter. So great i* the Impetus gaimnl Iha t t berth tlsli imdbr fa v ora hie condi tion* will "fly'' for a distance of rskt feet. Rut when once the Impetus I* Exhausted- the Ush I* ipiite unable to a istafh itself In the nlr by muscular ^Cfort.-Seieritifle American. ' needed to ilefeat Taft. ITrtsHterii-.'WanN J.lHs M ate, »ut H Isl Hryahj ir syoR tri-asukErT -4;TO»twestatesENArE. Barnwell, S. C .Jung -rtd 1908. I'gxn’dhfate for fe-electlon ‘to I reaiteotfhlfv iPinrtnrice myself a the State F A KM Kdf.i TO TH F. FRON T. The irnnnKl convention of.the ’Mouth t'nrotinn Karniera' ’Kdiwstloiial and Co-operative Union wax held In C.olum- bfa la-t week, about l.V) rteb*gHfe* be ing present represent I ng a membership of ab'Hit fib bOf>. Kesottuions were adopted as follows; Whereas, foreign imilrigtaftrtu is be ing ad\o<-ated for the Mouth; and w he res#, our F’nited States Immigra- lion oommlssioo la investigating the s 11 i tilde of the South am] particularly the attitude of the agricnltural claaae*. Therefore he it- resolved, That the Farme s’ K<lucational and Co-opera- tite t'nion of Sofith Carolina, make Common Senae is thv till? of a trewdN.nowp its op|tnaitlon to the induce- love and confluence by giving them hi* Constant wateh/hl care and avmpathv. Muring all the gatheHing of the Tin* Vlctlfli shrieked Id terror aa tbh meut. distribution and diversion of the present alieti influx from Southern Europe and Western A slay and urge our State and national olllclal*. ea- pecially'Oongrotsinen and Irtenatoni, to prevent ttie Southland htitig marie a dumping ground for foreign Immigra tion And be It .further aftermath of war—Pnder the cruel weight of reeonatrUetion wrong* he kept in touch with the veteran* of the gray and their son*, heeding everv call for sacrlAi'e and service until the old fnriftier'Ntate wb* won rtfcalh Into the ‘keeping of Her rthilifren and hope took fresh heart'and put on new life. Faithful to the cherished tradition* of the old Sout'h lie gave hi* at mpathr to the best aspiration* of the new. I’airioticin hi* everv purpose, just In hllIlls dealing, kindlv In word and generona fn dee«j. Arm In hla own con victions vet tolerant.of the opinions of all differing with him. ever young In heart and wise In judgment, he worthi ly bore the good name of gentle man. To his familv arul friends he has left memories that wilt brighten as the yeaia p*s« on. the record of a life ivTinte Inflnemre and example vyere all for the better uplifting and betterment of humi-nitv He is survived hv hfvwlfe anil eight children, to whom In their great Reaolved That the local president. ' >>ereavc.nent the .vm,«thies „f .11 that ■ r • > .. ■ — . 1,1. — — ■ W . X I . X Vitll A W * #X — x i— •% . MM f l The power of th.* press and the value of printer's Ink a* a money raiser were • hiningly shown in < harlrMon last week , . * •‘x A tnitiiigbt »go K-Hror t'aldivell of the Obarlottc Ohaerver sent (express prepaid i to his brother Hreativtcrlan Major J. Ileni|d»tll, «>f the News and ( ( m l» r a- hi- i qiiIi jlmt juii to, the llryan rHiupaig.ii fund n Norirt »'aroHna gander aiw| ehti'ken ben. Editor Tleinpjilil advertised fre*M and raffled thc”taV heel punliry for which hrt forwarded Hinwigh the |iost 'office to Editor IV. ,1. linen v»f The Comuiouer. The Cotton Jp'irnal says that Vwo •era* uf fertile land w ill feed a hnvte or mule a year." Break the la-ud well, fertilire and sow in rid rust proof oat* the first week In October. I*ut in the aeed w Ith a grain drill t<> inaure again-t tflnter killing by cold. In Mav or June harvest one hundred bushel*- of oaf*. Then break Hie land, sew in ■nw peas ami in September or October ent and cure four tons of h*y„ ••Work animal* fed on oat* do not get jrick ’I hey do not suffer from beat in Mummer a* do animals fed on «oyn. while at the same time a maxi mum amount of labor can he produced from oat fed anlutala at a minimum •ost of feeding BRYAN’S ( II A.M E. Wh at iln you think of Bryan'* chance for election? That i|iic«ti»i) is asked os so open that wc answer In print. Perhaps the wish is father to Hie thiuight, but we tblnk bis chaime good and g^ttd.ig (mt 3 ler. Bryan ha* been in U-e limp lio'jjt •Ince bis first nominal ion and in all that time no srandifl Inis atixched to bis name or character. The ycai • have r'peued ami mellowed blm. lie has learned much, aiSl the people of the • nited Mat* s have reach ed a better knowledge of him and h'a beliefs The c«)Mutr.r has been iiassir g kb rough new cv perien-ws, it ha* t.e- •orue • » world |H+w»r ' *«ud the idea* •ud aspirations of. thc\miplc haVn changed, may be for fhe better, per haps lor t Im worse. The progtW* of the time* ha* been tnwaril the Bryan ideaN, and political gospel that shocked t-onservaf ism a ili./en j cars ago is now I'ither aceepU'd'br reg^ubd Hx -having merit. The panic of h,p | h ^ Kail has weak en c itpubile cbhfiileuciT'fiV’ fTie Tfdpub- 1 ican party as the motor of prosperity Tbc full dini.s- piil was its hixiilc cry in one great c:im|mign but Hm c o«cd mills, crippled lailToads and other liampered industries hate t'ansbd suf- ferhig* that have opened, the eye* of the producing and •nanataVtorlng tni-l- Eon*. Besides it appears mory plainly now that the rulers rH the .Rertiblicnn party are in with thc'moVey {uAvcr and not with,the wage w'orker. . . re:”' k urther it apia-ar- a* a |>«rty making ready for war with liny jmwer thpt inay'get in lt< way. It dot;* not stand for peace *« does the Democracy. It ha* neared the o*k r H gw and the world tires of samene-* Nations like ludii iduals ate moro grateful—tor "hat the future may bring thatrihauk ful for what the past ha* given. Hut don’t bet op the presidciMlal or »ny other election. ami lecturers emphs-ir** this guesiion and that c.*ple* of tlila rcMdution lie sent to ih* liiiiwigratl.m coiiiml**ion at Uwahington. I> 1’ , to our Congress men and to the prr<w. Ke-olved, .By the Farmers’ Educa tioiial and Co o|>erafive Colon of America, in and by ibe Mate Union of Houth 1 aVolina. now in. session, do hereby nieiuorlali/.e. ami demand (hat at the next session of our ••eneral As •embly they abolish the State immigra tion bureau, uml rr«|ue»t tbat every eaiifiiiUfe for - lh« same deelare o|Min tin- stump In the |ires«.nt campnign hi* attitude on llie matter* tin HiC-nlffci’t’ur a wtatc fenilir.** factory, wlri. h been frd^neutly •liaciiased heretofora, the following was adopted; Whereas the farmers of South Caro. Ilna lia\e paid this year $2,022.IMNI more for fertlllter.s than they did live \eais ago. That we request everv Union man pri-xriit nr absent to question ibe can didate* for the irons* amt Senare to ti y to pledge them to a Mil profiling Tor the sale of the .state farm and the es tahllshinent of n guano ' plant In this -Statc'io fiirnisb guano to the farmer* at a It* per cent net prnflt to the State- said factory lo he operated by the con vict* in the I’eniteniiary. A cotton committee of one memtier from each of the twelve Cotton grow ing States w a * created, for the purpose of hetping farmer* to get fair priye* for thefr eotton. Every farmer i» askcil to put a* many bales as he can ludii iii cliai ge o< Hie coiiimiftee, w hich is expccteil to^niake satisfactory ar rang'onents for advance* T. C W|l- bnigblv of Florence i* the Sontb Caro lina member. '■'» s CUT ION (KOI* NEWS. The Executive Committee of the Farmer*' Union met at Memphis on 4 the mth in»t. Florida and No.rth Caro lina were not represented. The cotton crop report w a* not encouraging. It is i *rv nVicveii bhrniigh the .'loutl v ha* lint been well worked and lias run dui miich to weed and I* not frilling well, I'u make a fiill crop tlie weather for the next live week* m ist he perfect. Prc-blent Harris advises the farmers to hold uhl edtton, that the mills win ^'■Tie I'rtit'ged t»i liny it, that last year’* crop.w a* four million hale* short. knew him go In fullest tenderness and in their heart* they have the comfort log assurance that ’rest, ha* come kn him after the complete performance of everv duty of life and he sleeps In p*kce. A Friend. A TO RUN OFF.RATS. Maine .State" far niff tell* the A- oicrican Agrlcttltuti«t hoW' to keep rats from wasting his corn : Sprinkle sulphur on your barn floor amt through your corn as you gather it. there will not be r. r.rt or mouse to bother. I have done this for iear» and have never been botflered with rat* or mice. I have some old corn in my crib at present, ami not a rat or mott<e can “be found. D» stacking hay or outs sprinkle on the ground a little and through each load, and my word for It, rats or mice cau’tstav there. A pop ml of sulphur will lie sufficient to preserve a large tiarn of corn ami is good for stm k and vvilL not hurt Hte corn for lu'caAr ——v — ’’TH Eli ITT OF TONU U KS.” A "holiness’’ preacher declared in a sermon at fireenVIlle snuday nigiit week :ign that in a (ieorgia town at a meeting la*t summer a farmer wasenn- 'cited ami liceime sanctified, ami that he Immvdlately N-gan <qn'aking in an unknown tongue, which afterwards Mirped nut to he Uhinewv and the man wa> sent as a missionary to Uhina, walking toa siyvport town and there embark lug —■wiiliofrf—inonei for •ctTW the people's manner* and customs ami cmild speajj, tbtE, language diiectlv. Hi* advent so Impressed the people, according to the preacher's statement, that the ('fdnese reis-ivcil him ns a prophet ami immediately made him their counsellor Thl* story was told ju«t as it it given here and wa* given by the • holiness” preacher a» an illustration what way .be accowrpllshetl by sanctilicatlon. f andldate W. ,f. Bryan want* the newsp iper people to c<i||*-vt money to help along tluf national campaign. We know a better way. The county and ulub chairmen are the tiglit one* to gather the needful. TO TEACH Ol'R FARM ERS! The National Department of* Agrl- , ,IP newspaper* wili Jielp .them hv. ctlltore ha* selected South Carolina a* £V MUhh * K i heir wi.*h- i . aii# .« . j t*ci. viim «of cf>tiir!bti^rt Newnitiiner uJLvnL d TtL M 7" *1” > "" t]rV CX * 1 ,, "° p, r Hrc t,,e ’ 'hose reinaining iferHaetit*. Uaimclte a.eie ;* pre-'j «orld. . —' I'icdtuont bclu W11.1.1 AM liRKF.N HARRISON. The ahove named ami well and wide* I? known cltlten of Barnwell (loon tv, after year* ;if painful illne»<.‘died in Kline, S. C., July 17th, 1WW, aged 'neaily 7.1 y««r*. Mr. -Ilarrisoii leave* a sorrowing wftfiTW.-WW Ftmencg Sander* llarrl- son, s helovVd sister Mr«. N-incv liar ri*on Kearae, idle loving child Mr. R M. Harrison, of Kline, and seven grand children, fuiir being the. chll d'cnof.Mr. It M. Creech, ami three being the ch Idren of Mr. Henrv ( lay Creech, and III* lilr«t wife, Eugeni* Harrison Creech, who pa*-ed to re*t j'tar* ago. Mr. Harrison wa* a man oj gmid for tune ami high favor in several respect*. He wa* naturally endowed with extra ordinary physical strength ami vi tality, and in carlv manhood was tlie athletic equal probably of any msn In Barnwell comity. He wa* very fond of tlie Innocent feature* of sport and fon. inch a* gunning. Imallng, ft-hing. ami tlie like, and was really an expert on almost all Hie lines of bndllv activ ity. Although Ills opportunities for education, awav hark in tlie *, Forties” and ••Fifties.” were very limited, he on account of hi* high mental capacity and hi* fominess for intelle-tual at tainments acquired much useful knowl edge. He read much more than the average fanner does, w a* a man of public spirit and patriotism., and kept well informed concerning the progress of ids native country, tlie State, and the Nation. He believed in the elec tion to office of only 'the intelligent, good and honorable and just men of Iii* country He believed thoroughly in Democratic 1’tjnciplea and ardently favored Prohibition He was proud of hi* country and rejoiced to see the political promotion of worthy and hon est men of real ability. tVhen tlie War between ihe State* broke out. Mr. Harrifon soon volun teered and served a* a faithful soldier In the 17th Regiment (that of exOov- ernor Means at first, and then of Mc- -Ma*ter) In Virginia, the West, and on the coast of Carolina Besides other terrible conflict* he wa* with hi* c«nn- radea In the thickest and darkest inns nicnts in the bloody and awful strug gle and the ^Mow-up” and ’ crater” at Petersburg Va. After the War. Mr. II settled down, w ith a small be ginning. a* a farmer along the hank* of Saltkchafcliie, In Barn well • countv, and through thrift. Industry, economy, good management and more than or- dlmirv executive qualities, he acquired a “good living.” a nice real estate, and left to hi* familv a nice little fortune. In earlv life Bro. Harrison, on pro fession of-JWTTband by baptism became a member of Allen’* Chapel BaptUt Church; but being transferred by let ter. he joined the church at Kline, be ing rill hi* death, one of themn*i regu lar and reliable supporte/* of this little body. For year*, toward* the dose of ids life, he was deprived by sicknes* of tbe pmllegeajUVendlug-public wor ship But in Id* ever hospitable home, hi* pastor often held religious services ib which Bro Harrison, heartily and glndlv joined, from time to time. There wa* in his case a rapid growth In grace and the love of Christ during the vears o f his painful affliction, and he finally went from us In good hope of eternal hfe, through .the grace and .blood of Jean*.- Time and-—again ha.|. was heard praying, arrff iii* heart re I f CANT BE BEAT, The best of all tendier* is experience. C. M. Harden, of Miter (Atv, North Carolina, says: “I And Electric Bitter* H, that’s claimed—Mr it. Fur Stomach. Elver and Kidney trouble* it can’t he Iwat. I have tried it and find it a nm-t excellent medicine.” Mr. Harden I* rffchK Pa the best of alP medicine* al*o for weakne#*, lame hack and all run down condition*. ’ Brtt too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at C, N. UUrckhaltJrVdrug atorc. 60j. CANDIDATE COLLIN Primary Election Augnst 25C I Trt*ptotfu1ly arin'oimf'e my^Jf candidni*? for re election to the office of County Treasurer, rfiihject to the rules and regubitloif* of the'Demo- nliccrVritnnry Election I pledge'hiv* •elf to abide bv the results and to slip- •port the nominees of the party. J. It. Armstrong, r< , , *a ^e.nat#, *iih»ect to fhe fill#* itrtd tegu- L-e Nations of the Debiocralic Primary 'Kb'ctinn. I pledge myself H > itbide By fhe result and support th« mllhiileeM>f ihe party: 'Beo. II. Batrtfe. ‘(’letk of’the‘Cdllrt of Common Plea* aOd'Gerteral Sessions, subject to the ‘rule- and regulations of the |>eino- ’cfatfc Piifnary KJectlon. I pledge 'myself to abide by tlie result* and to support the homhn c* of the party. . i W . (iilmore Simms. t Wb*r* the Joke Lay. lie wu* an EugllKhman. taking a trip on u Welsh excursion Hte«mlx>ut. and h ' was watching a group of Welsh rtol Her* Wh y stalJealy eoized one of their com panions and awnug him to and fro. ringleader shoutifl: ~ ** “Now. boys, overboard with 'Im So reaj was the, horror of the collier that the Englishman jumped up and Interfered mieoeasfully. The collier picked hlmaclf up and backed to ft aafh Kent next the EnglUbniun. who sternly reproved him for uttering such nerve ahattertng erica. ^;lt was only a” Joke, and yon must have known It," he anld. The collier wipcdJils forehead. “Isa, I knowed famous It was* ft Joke." he retorted, “an' thafa why I dl j screech blue inurnlurr. Ku don't know the boys. surr. The Joke with them wasa to chuck me overboard. Thank eu kindly forr atoppin' ’em:'’—Pear- fton's Weekly. Didn't Want to T*ff. Tlie late Professor Greene, author of Trrcene’s Analysis nod the English G run tun r ulth which so ninny have ’wrestleil in their school days, was one of the most genial and father!) of men. During the later years rtf his life he was profer.sor.of mathematics and as tronomy In a New England college. There was In one of his clnssi-a a some what slow witted though studious young man, u bom we will call Jones, pn n certain occasion after Jones bad rcjiented carcfuTTy the text book state ments about the effecta of Hie motion* of the earth and wa* trying to remem ber what came next In the book the |irofesR0r Interposed with; earth. .Mr. .1 ones':'' Jones (slowly)—No. sir Professor—Wher* do you spend your ntglits. sir? • Jones didn't want to tell.—L'nivcr- ■allsf Eeader. iNNOUNCEMENT. I beg to announce mv candidacy for the United States Senate in the ap proaching Democratic Primary, and 1 respectfully solicit the suiqsirt of the etate ■, FOR CLERK'OF C(>CRT. .JBarowell, S. C , J June rith PJoH. I respectfully annoinice myself a (•anrtidKtcTVir rc-efeetlon turtle office of FOR MASTER. . Barnwell, 8. C. June Gth Iftt)^. I respectfully announce myself • undulate 'or re election to the office of Master for Ba'iiwell (bMiiitjf,. iiiib* ;ect to the rules and regulatlony of tho Democratic Primary Eaction. I pletlge my*elf to abide hv the re sults and to support the uomlneea of the party, - U . L. O’Bannon. * BarnweB, S.-G,. May 2t»th IlXlS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of clerk of die Gonrt of Common Pleas and Gen ital Sessions. *ubje(Jl~**rthe rides and regHjation* of Hte Democratic Piimary Election, pledging mv-clf tn a-b'ule by the reaulr* and to support the nomi nee* ol the party. W. II Duncan, R. G. Rhett. •FOR CONGRESS. Barnwell. 8. C.'June 8:fl IbOSl" -I hereby renpecffnliy self a candi late for re-election to Con gress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina, mhji ct to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratio-Pi imarv Klei-lion, and I hereby pledge mysell to abide by the resultsot the same and to support the nominees thereof. , Very respectful!? J. O. Patterson. -FOR CONGRESS. Hampton. 8. C.. June TDth 19US. f sm a candidate for Congress for the second Cong r esstotial District, sob jeci to tlie rule* of the Democrnic Pri mary. . W. 8. Smith. Banquets In Elizabeth'* Tim*. In Queen Elizalarth's lime tlie first course of :i iNinqiud I* given as wheat- on llninniery, stewed broth or spinach broth, or atnalkigv. gruel or botcli. [.ot. The second consisted of fish, among which nre lampreys, jamr John, stock fish and sturgeon, wltli silk* dishi*s of porfK»iso. Tbe tlilrd course comprised quaking puddings, black puddings, bag puddings, white puddings and marrow puddings. Then came veal. beef, ca- |miiis. Iiiimbk* pie. mutton, marrow pas til's. Scotch collops. wild fowl aud» game. In the fifth course nimYuls of sweets, creams In all their varieties, custards, cheese cakes. Jellies, warden pies, shekels, silllhulm and so on. to hr followed perhaps by white cheese ftnd tansy coke: for drinks, nlc. !>oor. wine, tack and numerous varieties of mead or metheglln.—New York Trib une. v : Chamois Maker I* a Magician. Most everybody uses chamois, and ererylaxly Imagines It comes from the graceful goats of the Swiss Alps, but It doesn't. It really balls from the cavernous depths of tanneries of Pea body, In New England. Peabody tan ners make beautlfuf leathers of sheep pelts. The chamois maker Is n magi cian of the leather trade. To his door he draws sheepskins from the great ranches of . Montana or their possible fulnre rivals on the plains of Rlberln. the pampas of Argentina or the fields of Australia. Mhry’s little hjfrb. mas querading as brave Swiss chamois, baa a wonderful career. 4 Natural Anxiety. A very talkative little boy was al lowed to accompany hla father to a friend's house. on the understanding that he should not speak until some* body asked him a question. He re mained silent for half an hour. “Fa ther." he then murmured, "when are they going to begin asking me ques tions r FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. *Klko, 8. C. May 25, 10(K At the urgent rcqiest of manv friend* I respectfully announce my self a candidate, for the office ol County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rule* and regulation* the Democratic Primary Election, pledging mvself to abide bv the le-ult* and to support the nominee* of tbe party. Horace J. Crouch. Barnwell. 8. C. May 6th 1‘JOS. I reapectfully announce mvself a candidate for re-election to the office of County S'liiierinteudent of Education, subject to the rules and regulation*' ol tire Deiiiwralle Primary, ele"!ion, and pledge hit self to abide hy ihe result and lo support the nominees of the narty. B. M. Darlington. Klko, 8 C. April l*ih, IbOS. I respectfully announce myself * candidate for the office of County Su prrintendent of Education, subject to the rule* and regulations of tlie Demo cratic PHinarv election, and pledge myaeJf to abide hv the result and to »up|>ort the nominees of the party. G E. Birt FOR SHERIFF. Barnwell. H . C., May 12th 1008. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re election to tlie office *>f Sheriff, subject to tlie rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election, and pledge myself to abide by the rasult* and support tbe nominee* of tbe party. >v Frank II. Creech. Blackville, S. C., April '27th ifl()8. I hereby announce mvself a candi date for Hie office of Sheriff of Barn well county.subject to Hie rule* and regulatftVnk grtverning the democratic primary. Respectfully, W.T. Walker. Willlston.S C . Marcli ISili 1W8. I re-pec fullv announce tiiv»eif a candidate for tlie office of Sheriff, sub- t ect to the Mile* and regulations of the Jemocratlc Primary election, and pledge myself to abide hy Hie result and to Support the nominee* of tho party. 8. A. \VUe. Fairfax, 8. C. March. I7:h 1908. I respeqtrnlly announce myself a candidate frtr the office of sheriff, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democintlc Primary election, and pledge myself to abide hy tlie result and uPsupport the uoniinee* of the PAD#. B. F. Thomas. I hereby announce myself a candi- lUtefrtf the office of Sheriff of Barn well county, subject to the rulr^md regulations of the democtatic primary. William W'. Moore. FOR REFRESKNTATIVE. Black ville, 8. C . Jjine oO.b IfO?, I respectfnllv announce myself a candidate lor the House of Renresenta- tiyc* subject t<> the rules and leguta- tionsof.tl.e Democratic Primary Klcc- tion^ I pledge myselt to af'lde by the result* and to support the nominee* ot tbe party. — A • Kail 8. Rountree. Kohbins, S. U. June idrdJfKW. Gratefully appreciating the splendid vote 1 received at the last Primary Election and the earre-d request that I .hoiild again make^the race. I respect fully beg to annuunce myself a candi date fur ihe Uou«e of Representative*, pledging mvself m-t on|v to abide tlie re»uIt thereof and tbe .tippurt of the nominees of the Democratic Party, but al*o to devote my he*t energies to the welfare of my county. J. <’ Griffin. Blackville, S. C. June 8th IDdS. 1 respectfnllv announce tnv»elf i candidate for the House of Repft.enta tivea subject to 'he rules and rcgula tioiia of tlie Democratic Primary Elec tion. I pledge mvself to abide hv the result* and to support tbe nominee* of the pal tv. Thomas II. Peeples, Black ville, 8. C. W'llli*ton, S. C., June Qih K-o*. Yielding to the solicitation of my fiietid*. I respectfully aniiounie mr- self a candidate for the llinue of Re| resentatives, subject to the role* and regulations of the Democratic P'dinarv Election. I p'eilg* mvself to abi.le by the re-ulta of said ebelion and to *iip port the nominee* of the party Mvbusioe** eiigHgemeut*. and fhe condition of mv health, will not allow me to make an active cantu** There ftire 1 ask mv friend* at each precinc to take"< are oTlTT3’~tiiifie*i fin m V . Your* Truly, R. M. Mix-nn. WltlUton. S. C., Mav 19;h U08 I respectfully announce myself candidate for the House of Represent* live* subjei t tn tae rule* and regula Hon* of the Democratic Prinurv Elei lion. I pledge mi self to abide by the results and to support the nominee* of the party. J. W. J hnaon. Barnweli, 8 C., May 5th P.XjS. I respectfully announce myself candidate lor reeleciion to the House of Representatives, subject to the rule* and regulation* of Ihe Democratic pri miry election, and pledge myself, to abide bv the re-nit and to aupport tbe nominee* of the p.irtv. A. B. Patterson. Ulmer, 8. C.. May -1 h 1908. I respectfully announce mreelf a candidate for the Hoii.p of Represen tative*, subject tothe ru'ee ami regu lation* of thffliftmocraiic primary eieo She Speaks Out. ‘‘Yon aren't earning very much.” ‘‘But. my darling, two can live as cheaply as one” "I don't yearn to lire cheaply, young ninn.”—St. I.onls Republic. r ■orient. U |*.n hi* arrival, he yrk* port- . . vied to And hlm*elf r-mversant wrttri xfurtvdcd wttrt ksu-ne.t aympathr-awd Interest to the reading of aelectiona frorti Gnd’a Holy W'ofd. The funeral of Mr. I! wa* conduc ted in the presence of a large number of friends,-kindred, and Yellow citizen* (black and white) bv his pastor, at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 12 M. Dilv 1*; 1908. anjl hi* moital romaina were laid to rest In the church yard* with impressive Masonic ceremonies, under the auspice* oY the Barnwell bodge ^of whhili there were present at the grave and in the church Quite a number of the leading member* and fellow yltl Zet^. R. W Nandera. Governor An*e| fyotu almut a tbird of the state campfijgn meeilng*. That ork la,over now anil hfe will attend to be he|d, lu the Instinct. What la instinct? It Is Hi* nachraf tendency Iv wan whin filled with dis may to turn (b his wife.—Mr. Dooley. H*ii»ii( i'a. Oreat Success. •Were the amateur theatrlcata good?'* “Splendid! 1 worse."—Life. never saw anything Re doubles his troubles who b«#« ftrtwg tomorrow's.—Bpattish Proverb. THE REMEDY THAT DOES. •'..Dr. King’s New DlscoveCy is tbe remertv that does the healing others promise but fail to perform,^ says Mrs, E. It. Pierson, of Abhurti Centre, Fa. It I* curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery la doing me so much Various hoard meeting* have keot* iff*'! *•'*» I ••"IMent its continued FOR SUPERVISOR. Seiglingvllle, 8. C. May 23<l 1908, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Comity 8u- pervlsor, subject teethe rules and regu lation* of tbe Democratic Prihiary Election, and pledge mvself to abide by tbe result* and support the nomi nee* of Mie party. . O. \V. Barker. r B’acIrviUe, 8i C., May 18th 11)08. I respectfully announce myself, a candidate for the office of County Su pervisor, subject » the rules and regu lation*. of the DemovraHe^Ujtfmary Election, and pledge myttlcto abide by the muilt and to support tjie nomi nee* ot the party. Isaac H. Hutto. Shelling, 8. C., April »0#i IW'8. I hereby anno mce myse'f a candi date for the office of County Supei vl*or Of Barnwell county, inlijet $ n Hie rule* and regfHationa of tbe Democratic pri mary. I plede niyfelf to abide by the result* aoil abport the party nomlnehs. ' Dfeorge J. Diamond, BaYntteflv 8. C., April 7th J908. I respectfnllv announce myself a FOR CORONER. Syia*more. 8. C., May lllh 1908. *>' '■> I respectfully announce myself a canrtldHte for the offlt e of Coroner of Barnwell County, subject to the nilta aniT regnt:itb)ns of the Democratic Pri mary Election, and pledge myself to abide bv Hie result and to support the nominees ol the party. Charlie M; Croft. Bamwell. 8. C., ApflTTHETTOS. Having served four year* as Coroner of Harnwell County l oft'er lor roelec- tlon subject to tne rule* of the Demo- cratic Pi imary. Clayton 8. Warner.. >'’ Shelling. 8 C. March 2«tb 1«08. I respectfully announce myself a ci njidtte fur the ntfl.-M of Coroner of Bxrawell County subject to the rules mlid ihNw amileguiations of the Democratic Pri- mail elm-tion, and pledge myself to abiJAby the result and to »up|M>rt the nominee* of the paitv. Lewi* B. Creech. FOR MAGISTRATE, Ulmer, 8. C. Julv 23d, FirtlS. I reapcetfijl’y snr.onnce ftiyself candidate for the office of Msgi»l^ at Ulmer*, subject to the rules * regulation* off Hie Democratic Primary Elec'ion I pledge ui)*e f tn abide by ’ Hie result* and to *upport the nominees of the party.- R. A. All. Dunbarton, 8 C. July 3d IteW. . I hereby announce my*eTf a I'amli*,- date for the i Alee, of 'Mag^-trate at Dunbarton subject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic I’rlm.irv Election I pledge myself to abid'- the lesult* and supflprl me nominee* of the parti*. ■ ’ ’ C. 8. Anderson. Ulmer. 8. C.i June 1-t Itsib. -*v«v'ivivxv'Vi-.( V „ v , I respectfully announce inv»elf a Camlidate for the ofllce of Magi-trate at U'luicr, subject to the rule* *nd •egulation* ol Hie Democratic I'liniarv Electiou. I pledge mv«elf to at>ide by the result* and to support the nominee* of the pai tv. - - W. L. Brant. * ' r liiji tjon, and pledge thyself to abide Tiy Hie result anii to *up)>or( the nominee* . the re*ulc anil to *ii| port the nominee* ofIhe party. O. D. A. Wilson. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Allendale'Democratic Club, April' 25t-h. A. D. 1008. nominating me fur the Housed Representative*. I respect fully announce myself a candidate for the House of Representative*, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election*, pledg ing myself trmbide by tne result* of sai.1 election and to support the nomi nee* of the party. Jan. M. Patterson. -> FOR SOLICITOR. Barnwell, 8. C., May 4th 190#. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for reelertiou a* 8olie!lor of tli.i Second Judicial Circuit, subject to the rule* and regulation* of the De.mo- cratie primary election, pledging my self to abide hr tlie result* and to sup port tbe nominees of the party. James E. Davis. Bamberg, 8, 0., May-4th IfidH. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for the office of SvIlcUor ol the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to tbe rules and regulation* of the Demo cratic Primary Rlei-tlon. and pKdgte myself to abide by the result and sup port the party notnlneear “ *11. M. Graham. I hereby announce mvself a candi- date for fhe office of .solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit pledging Yrty- •<*lf to abide by the rule* and rogula- tsonsofthe D'lnocratlc Party and rt> support the nominee* thereof. James P. Byrnes, e FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Auditor of Barnwell County subject to the rule* a/id regulations of the Democbatic party C W Moody. Barnwell, 8. C. Ratfiwftll, 8^0., Aprllflth 1908. t respectfliIIy announce myself m candidate fVvr Ceelecilon tojlie office of Uoiintv Auditor, subj et to the roles and fegnlatioii* of the Democratic pri mary election, and pledge Uiyself to a- bide by the result and to support the nominees of tlie party: / • )* C. Keel. Barn well. 8. t., ApHI 0th HMifl. I respectfully sn nob nee myself a candidate for re-eleotiou to the nfflee candidate for tl|*.(41lce t’nnntv Audi Hattlerllle. 8. C.. June l*t Kty*. I respectfully announce my»elf a eaniiidate f»r the ufflee of Magi-lrat* at Four Mile, subject to the rile* and regulation* of Hie Democratie Primary Election. I pledge mv*elf to abide by Hie rosuit* and lo *up|Hiii Die tiOiMi- i.ce* of tlie party. T. 8. Dunbar. Allendale, S. C.. May 27lh 1908. I hereby announee myself a candi date for (be oft.-e of Magi*tr*te at’ Allendale, pledging m\»eit to abide hr tbe rule* anil regulations ol Hie Demoeratie party and to *up|>ort itie nominee* thereof. R. P. Sear*on.Jr. Bainvell. 8. C.. May 12rh lists. At the urgent rrqne«t« «.f manv friend* I re»|>evtf«llv announee mv*elf a eandidate for the office of Magi-trate at Kainwell, Miilijei’t to the rules aoW regiilalion* of the Democratic prim try elcj-iioii. |iledging mv*clf to abide hy tlie result am of the patly. R C. Halford. Barnwell, 8 C., Map 4th«UN* I hereby announce m^yelf a candi- * date Ku* the office of rjiVgistrat- at Barnwell, subject to tlie rule* ai.d regulation* of the Democratic primary I pledge myse'f to abide tlie results and siippoit tl.e nominee* of the .party. K. L. U«*cry. Blackville, 8. C., May 4th 1908. I respectfully announce myself • candidate tor the office of Magistrate at Blackville. subject to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic primary, ami Hedge myself t.» abide ftv the ie- suit* and support all nominee* of the party. J. W. Hair. - -) Allendale. 8. C. t May Hh 1908, * I hereby announce myself a candi date for n-election to the office of MagUtra'e at Allendale, subject to the rule* ami regulations of the Demo cratic primary, I pledge mvself to abide the results and support the nomi nees of Hie party. W R. Brabham. Blackville,8. C., April 27th 190S. I hereby announce myself a candi- x •Ure fbr- reebyefinn to the office as Magistrate of Blackville Township, subject to tbe rules and regulation* of the Democratic Primary. •' A._ F. Woodftrard. Uimert, a u.. April 2yth 1908. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office as MaglstrAte at Ul mer*. subject to the rules and regula tions of the d'emocrativ primary. I pledge myself to abide by the ee- sults and support the party nominees. L. it. William*. Barnwell, 8. c.. April 13th 1908. I hereby ahnonnee mvself a candi date for the office of Magistrate at Barnwell subject to the t-uleaand regu lation* of the Democratic primary. I pledge myself to .abide the mutts and aupport the nominee* of the party. D. bam Black.. WliHstortj 8-. C., April 7th, 190g 1 hereby announce myself a candi-^ date for the office of Magistrate at U\\.M liston, subject to the rules mid reguiw-I® tion* of tlie Democratic primary. I plbilge mvself to abide the resulu and support ilisjiominee of the party. • W. L. Frederick. Barawell. 8 . C., March 2:id 1908. f Is n •» #* Vv ** L _ . • ^