Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f ;rf .-gay. T;gi; n J -^fhe Barnwell Peopled^ '• —^ ii ,'|. r Noriiisn K. Muck, Clmlrmnn oil tlit unW'riiiit! .Miiiomil (Jampalun Com liltTW,tw mie poUilt’lim »1k> ^H1 not Null. ». HJLyES,' Kilhr l l'nip'i' P"^ wtriii- tjd |)U.t ih? * nine «n rtim- diij-i. Brynn Mill Kern will not liUe %,VRHiST CODSTY WWIIL/VnON , vul<1 ^by. u TIHIKSMAV. — .".fi- » “Jtyrii' Jntil.er i>«HH j tl4no» ii'iiU . .1^... . For "jhe fir»t ilitt'i* In ni^ny cUy« ive mn »hv ‘lhi»t of our fri«*nil WhUih f'of ftie Nfr. ^fw.yry o nrrer. 1» Ki« f**«« nf Hhe ■'VSih nlt. he rWw to the itefcitfr nf tlu> ^ I tn in * jt rM |.iiri)file<ti itml sllpe ihiwn In ‘MyiuK ‘‘Thill bureHii W *1.*Ihh * *piiod wink f.ir the 4itte M‘>il It I* » work ’'thitwUI ifrow'ln ‘ftmifhlnese 'fts the ’y enrii go liy.” t.uarrleil, M It 1* with rtmtfii'tiiiin hn > f<i the iervle Mill eh u i iter'of the lw• inittrAi.t* 11 he ^eiiureil ffir' Mie «tkto 'there U hinllv a pritb-IhliUv thiit ■nv * unileilrahle" ImmllptinAe VH1 be 'brinijfh. In hr It* llrtlijilli'e-.’ ' 1* B. Mny»nn. mm Kit^efleWr can.!- date for Cfieetftre rtliniite,. nricneM tint theTfuiiltlwT» ‘defective but tunt if elikiteiltie eMn planter It (ip urnfo^ninke l^-pVrfevt tyt* putttPJt n three line miu odmem. w Uich would.Drnvule iiiMa. iniMlen Hli'inild he j^oiid unit hliiiiini; nti* |.ik the teiirtOt nr eropper uliniilil net t bn In fid iofil'H iirtimeiit before making J thg > ?len. Tni* amendment wmiM keep the ten ; ant nr oropiMT from Kivin^ lieti'* on the .Mime crop to ililfeTent hankii or DiCl'tdlHiit* . T ‘ The np enuniry uoltiiir .inllU have broken their alienee. They jjive.the laiTi; ofili'mmd for theirygiTort* aa the '‘'' n , ■ ... eanae of their atnoolntf work. Muet of If Hinthi i WHttlR'e ivHI n frr to the | . 7 . . nf. Mperi'll of. (■tfinTtiiaiiniier Wataon iff.iey, 'retiorti il In He Crttumhla IteiMrd of th« ?f;th nlt.Mie \Vllt nee that •i >1. \Vat«on Hdililtled fhai hi* ftunerl •tnent—biln(tiOK In neloctpd—(l> * i rahle Jihor frotii KnrO|)o '‘iva* ‘a failuro. ^t i-o«t the iHite nOMiinira* the oottini niiil [.fOpli* |.M:il ill!' I;ll»’l of the W H.t*!- thtim lio|ie that a re*t of two week* witl he folloMed by betti'r Trade The raeoiet MTIla of M|iiirt»ohnr^ eiinniy, which have c!o«ed Ind'dlnitely, arcaald j H< > hi \'e Three mi Mini didfn r, worth of i^'d* in itii ir \vnrehoM*eM and hnyer* are few and fat between. We^itTtnld that ri>jlit here. In itirn- %lnd aelectii, who have all Rono -inerlnjt - Tun Inlllicnee of the bureau may not Tiring any undeiirahle ItrMMiTgiant* into nberate, but U*'aetlrltl«a oiav auggeat •to Moine that they come ol their own atccord. Neither tlie buiean.noi the state can ‘fcoep any iirtWilgranl* .frdfci coming to •dewberry or foTtamWell. Alien* are -Admitted under law* and regulation* ad the I’nlted ^t«te»applied hy 'l.'nc'o Ham'* *ervant*, iCt.o are‘♦piite willing to turn the ti le of ha»f people from thetr own country to the South. Last week the bureau wa* doing ^fiird-Work. hupcctlug fenic* rtvor the tlt.ivgami and Waicrfu. v tto niunh w na rwvealwtt to the puUSUi. ttU*—tbiftV we linow the next coup to‘iw^atu'th tiled, and Invito Rditort W^i!a!^.-'* ¥ »on- •alti and M*t:i|fhlll to lii'ihilgrate 'fur ono da> ) to Barnwell on the third Frl- "daf rtf thU tnontli, to eat cue the Baltkehitchle Farmer* Tfnd ,l ' ; * •^ualnted with the country. * f It wouldn’t hart (JotninUsfoner Wat- won to take a day olf atxil cttftio with them, lie and the aforeaald ‘brethren a.! the pre.i* probably knnir more than •Why fonrmetiln the Ntate of what -the big clfle* and large (bwh* and Through line raifroiidi and cotton mill* yrant and thlifk fhev need, but, we aub Tirtt, they TuVe not looked at. thing* •from the country aide a aingle bit. tVc "(fclve them notice that they will find all 4he cleared land worth planting fu cul- glvathm and imt a lltth* y*er c*i»t of woml land left for the licit getu^a- tl -n*. 'ITtcy W ill nee a plenty of chil dren to tWcdpy ercry acre grow ing tip. •ml, nwfnrtffrtkflc:?, tnany of them efUrFTfaftng to emigrate a* *non ai they ttwiie from the oh! folk*. And if CortltuUMotieT Wataon and aMr bright brethren will give thought 'wrby an many of our young people leave the mother State and dcvW^ remedie* To ke«p them here (hey may dud that they have been working at the prob lem Horn the wrong end. Keep them here and there will be an end to prar- for Kurepcan atid Yankee to come •fid build nit the waate.placea ami de- Srclop rjew induatric* and put ftT»h life Into old on.-*. « "Tears and Love By DAVID FRANCIS PODGE Seoator Tillman w»* in Switzerland *[> D f. Y enoltsh, the . oliecrviince of M c m o i‘i:i I t! a y tn t b e iiui‘tlier:i slalra Is of sputlcru origin.—-Jt u;is thi* so ii t hern people iv ho tivs t licgiin lo dcco- rale tvltli How- ers the graves nf filil.-u sol- dlcrs. The t'on fuiicrnle Mnuo rial*d;iy. e K c|it in Vlrginla.doea not fall upon Muy "(). the private tfnbsciiptlon. In .niany wm/'ll Rii'd rieciT W6^mily hoglect- cd lu the terrible stress of recoustrm;- flon days n tvmiderful transformation h;us been, rrrrTligTIt. -At Atlanta, f^r lustnnee. nHound which city was some nnitlHTu Menirv- of (he Ocfccst Pgh'Ing' of the war. w ell county, tn town iiii l enunti y more*, min add women, white and black, bats ijnlt lining the heavier giade* ul good* ina In fi'om upland, ■dinrt ataple cotton, and are buying the thinner, Milkier feeling and looking fabric* made from cotton impelled from Egypt. ciwr RAt/ p-Tr.rn i:a t>. rinI day. , In Alahamn, I’tort- dn. tivorgi i and M Ississinni Tlie Texas tli? lust North' Cnro'lnu May 10 a n l in Friday of SRttl of \[*rll is oirs(»rvcd. in Sunday in April, i t and South Caro! Inn Tennessee • t’u> second - , .-f Jef- It'* all right h* tar a* we are Con cerned ami iwi are glad to know tint Momo mighty W d AmmigruM* have coine into thi* sbrtjsfatHl tli‘*re4iiny tio renm for a few more sonin. * The credit for tin ir coming la not due. to (,om- nii*iiipner V\’nt*nn <>r the South Caro- lina Legislature, but to the college trustee* who have hrought her- I>r Mel I of CUniMin, Ur. IMi of Coitveine, Ur. i’otcat of Furmitu, Ur. dsme* of .Jreeuville, Ur. Snyder of TFoiford, Ur. Jplinaon of Winthrop and l>r. Mitchell of the St.te University. We do not know from where the Newberry, Clricora Mid.Olinion Col lege I'reMidint* hall. The only native real ■college pre*l- deiit- we know of ju*l now aue.MI** Met ilninck and Ur. Uaiiicl uf the two Coiumhia female collegia. We are going to otter a little aui'ill kin adyiCe to our farmer friend* to •ay. It In tiotorigln.il with na, but i« ’fnethmlTTrf a v e r y le ve! •railed, niccea-ful Abbeville county liter, who said to u«, in kiibslance. Mirty odd years ago: • ^’1 decide in the summer time what kande I will plant in corn and cotton toe follow ing year. Then in the Fall k aow red on** in ail my open lauds not Weened for corn and cotton. Where toe laud make* good oats l cut them, toot wheie the} are not worth cutting 1 h*i my stock eat them.. Such farui- ttig improyea my land. ” Lintil the demand of tlie world for •otton good' gets very much belter tlie 4 rice of cotton cannot tie lilted liigher by storage In warehouse.* or holding on tlu farm*. And no man or set ol ■iin ean tell when the world will be in better position to buy cotton good* freely, It will stirely be a couple of year* belore the stock* in the mill warehouse* are worked «.*, and the •timing crop i» to be considered as a aarplua one- 1 # - Oat* sown throngli a grain drill and fti touch with acid phosphate are cold proof, \\ heat should bv equally hardy while rye Ii the toughest ol alt email » grains. if the farmers of the South would make up their minds to sow a third of M|dr average lands in email grain next October, reserving two thirds for corn and cotton in I joy. they would be in position to tlx prices for their cut-ton *• irom « ro )l 177” those not caring to plant so much amalt grain could help the chh*« along by leiiing some of their lands rest. Home of our friend'. ha\e io!d us that Aey would go In for more small grain but for the TiifJlcuiry of getting u threshed. Jf enough is planted the threshing machines will be ready be fore the next harvest time. The farmers ol Barnwell county can w'fcfy lastly aud pioBtably supply the four, cities of Augusta. Columbia. Charleston and Savannah with all the mats and rye they will want next Sinn. •Mgr. -■ .> Another advantage would be fh the Improveineut of the labor snppiy.-It wuuH) bn.larger than the demartd mid 4fun**tyneutly ou best behav ior. Tbt individual farmer who adopts dh’a diversitloation pUn will/ Lava i‘*usC to bg tbaiikful tliht be bss quit According to Ibc last government re port tljie condition of the cotton crop on July -’•tli was S per ccut better than on (he same date last year aud l,<> per cent ahead of the ten year* average. The market price is about fl.* 5U per bale below last yeai * prices at .'time dale The cotton nitHaare uompiaiw- Ing of dull demand for their goods and .either working abort time or taking Vacation to keep from further tilling their already crowded warehouses. That being (be conditi‘‘>n the pros pect lor s good price for the ripening cotton crop is not promising. In fact the bear speculators and mills owners appear to be In complete contfbl of Ibn situation ami a* ready nr (bey aie wil ling to put (lie price of (he staple hs low down as their opportunities and conscience* will permit them. The cotton buvrr* are united hy self inter est while among l tie cotton makers it i* every man tor himself. For many are forced to sell early in the season to pay debts contracted in making tlndr crops, whilc tlie lew who held their la>t year* cotton for higher pr.ee* are not enthusiast e to do «o again. * fcii;o:i I hi vis, June 3. I.r know n a i t'oufedorate Memorial day in Loiil.-i- ana. The date is particularly interest ing this year because on June 3. IHOM, Just loo years ago, Mr. Uavis Was born in Christian county (now Todd county), Ky. , i ^ It is a happy comment jip«:i the res- torotion of t'i" fratenutl spirit to he able to .say that lu many places the Union veterans place flowers upon the. graves of l-lue and gray alike, aud Hiis tribute fs duplicated by the Lulled . Confederate V«4«*rar,» in many ceine- Icrles vvtiere the dead of both sides are buriiHl. The first •‘Decoration day" recorded in autheatlc history, was" early in is»‘,7, just ‘two years after the close of tlio war hetweeu the states, lu the ceme tery at Columbus, Miss., the tender hearted women of that town placed beautiful flowers on the graves of both aoutlieni and northern v dead. An Ithaca (N. Y.) lawyer, who sometimes * * wrote excellent verses* but never pub- llshed them, read of this incident in • the newspapers. He ivas deeply (-Kmebed. After thinking the uiattqr over lie sat down at 1)i* desk and penned the lines of the most famous lyric having to do with the civil war. This lawyer poet. Francis Miles Finch, author of "The Itlue and the Cray." died only last year, having enjoyed for forty years the reputation of writ- tlig n poem W hirh p.Ttup* mo;i> tliAi- The grammar man who said that •jdoudile comparatives aud Mipi rlatlve* should he avoided since they m'd nothing to (lie sense,” 'would never have laid dow n such a rule if lie had tasted such peaches a* we enjoyed on la*t Friday 'I tie tir-t contribution Wa* hrongiit hy a good Miimarlian at the suggestion of iii* better half As thcM' Idessed donor* live not far.awav we sliail not give their name* nor nttimpt to tell liow delicicm* their perfect. Iruit Jest orchard t»e raided and robbed these August moonlight tiigliis The seeoud gift w a* brought u* hy 'Ir. W 1*. iCiimeof l.ong Branch ripe red, full Juiced Indian pre** peaclie* ilist must have been grown beside a sugar cana patch and out of leacli of fie Ea«t wind. Thev were snpeibly perlect and neither —Roosevelt in tlie White House nor Rockefeller in tlie Oil budnos* or Fierpout .Morgan in Hie Monev llon*e fared that .day so sump 111011*1 V a* did TitK I’KocpK We thank our kind filend* for botli the timeline** of llieir gift* and Hmir good will. In hi* speech at Union on Saturdav (iovernor Aii<el *aid he _|*^ IriHliied against liaving an Iriimigra!iorr Bure iu burfavof* cntitiiiuiiigi ilm dh-purtmerit of Agriculture and Commerce., The annual reunion of the Confe-I- erate Veteran* of till* State will lie held in Greenville next week and the tmdintain citv will give the gr.av *nr vivora royal treatment. Spartanburg wants the •‘ennion next year t>ow n at 1‘anama la't wee ■Ruisell'aWT icn marine*, who'' were a part of tlie United State* force sent there to «ee that the election for I’ic«i dent wa* peaceable, were bitten hy a mad dog. before it w as killed. The bitten men were put on a government transport to he brought to ibe United State* a* quickly a* po».'ible for I’as- teur treatment. uny other single piece of-literary w ork contributed to the beuliug of the wounds of war and the reuniting of the two sectioiiM in fraternal bonds. IK* i was induced to have tli,* |»oem pub lished shortly after he wrote it. and at once it “wont the rounds" of tin* press. If was dipped aud pasted Into many a scrap book now grown sear with age. Those who could not procure printed copies wrote out the lines for preser vation. "The Blue and the Gray" goes Into all the anthologies and Is read ami reread ivith the sdnie n|ipreciation lioth north aud south throughout our united country. Tha next year after this poem wfls p-iiitcd General John A. I.ogui, com maiidcr in chief of tin.' Ir.c I Grand Army of the sued ir.i official order designating May ( 30 us MeTnorial day. State by state the north accepted the suggestion, makitig the day ‘ ofliciar TEeTTr" ddent at Colum bus, Miss,, and Mr. Finch’s poem. Inspired t Ii e r c li y, uu- doutitedly influ enced Gehernl Logan In pro mulgating his order and (lie states in aecept- Tltus it may bo e -p ( '’• lie r^puldic, K- y WSOTE "Tin: Ul 1 E AM) TIlBliKAY.’’ UhfUtr+M «*orUip of iiuf rot.ei) j ►b*!* i* Ibe grtaUSU SUE LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mr* Cha*. K. Soiltb} of West Frank- Ho. Maine. *ay*: « | hkc good things ami have adopted Dr King * New Life Pill* a* nur family laxative medicine, been use they are good ami do their work without making * fu«s about it.” These painlesacurltier* sold (j. N. Lui ckhnfur'* dnn’ *ture )|3ex Forest fires in Canada since biturdav have burned triou«ands out of bouse and hon.e destroyed million* of dottara worth of propejij*. Many Uvea, have been I oat. a* Of all the bmabnga of the time .‘he liig the suggestion, said that those devoted southern wom en were tlie.real authors of Memorial day. which in many places is called Decoration day. tlie-.name by which it was first know n. . . 4 Camps of the United Confederate Veterans are scattered all tlie way from Maryland to Texas. Local organiza tions of tlie United Daughters of the t'or.foderacy and of the United Sous of Confederate Veterans are sprinkled over Hie same wide area. Each Memo rial day, whether It he May 30 or an earlier date, hundreds of the veterans of the south inarch to the Cemeteries and observe tlie lienutiful custom of decorating soldiers' graves, while the sons and daughters join the vete-ans in their noble task; Just as tn the norrii the Sons of Veterans and the members of the Woman's Belief corps partici pate In the G. A. K. ceremonies at the cemeteries. In recent* years ninny, efforts have lieen made to Ideutify and mark tlie graves of southern dead who were buried without identification. This ts highly difficult. While some have been identified with the aid of old records, diagrams, of burial places and t,he like, the majorlly of the untnown dead must remain al ways unknown. Recognizing this pa thetic fact, n few years ago the people of Winchester, Va., a town famous in civil 'war annals, erected In the local j cemetery, where lie the bodies of many soldiers of both the south and the two weeks ago, having finished hi* travels in .Southern Europe. Bis health v»»tiy tmuroved and he expect* ttr got home strong and well in October. ^^WnTjAjifKS LKK OOT WELL. Everybody In Zanesville, 0., know* Mr*. Mary Lee. of rural route 8 Mhe write*: “My husband, Jamea Jet*, firmly believes he owe* hj* life to "the use of Dr.Ring’s New D.Dcovery. Ill* lung* were ho severely affected -that consumption seemed inevitable, wheu , t a frt*nd reconnniMtili'd Ne w DlsCovcTf. north, a handsome monument bearing We trie f | u. «„,| p* u*e ha.* remreri this nig’.> I flea »t Inscription: j him to perlect beslrh. Dr. King* New "None Know Who They Were, but Discovery i* the King of throat and All Know Wlint They Were." ^ itrog remjgdlg*. F««r cough* ffmLnntd* The i’nlted States government lias ^ •'»* no«qmil. . The first dose give* done much In recent years toward re *!^‘ *J" V * c Soht'uinler guarantee atC. N. Btirukhnlter'* <jnig DUtfe. 50e. For the Gravy* Copyright, 1908. by A. B. Lewi* TOK TKF.ASUHFiV lUrnwell. S. C , June 'iod 1003- FOB THE STATE STL^A . I. mpectfully announce myself candid W lito re c,lection, pi. kte re-cj^ctl roct to the rule* aftd I Tespcctfuliy. announce niv'* U s im^ou* of Tlie Democratic Primary candiU-m f,.4 4e eleition t« J ^cl'n. I pledge my sell to abide by of .Comity 1 rertsureg, th<‘ r^utt ami support the nominee* of Y. * • f. ■. f _ • Geo. Tl. BAteX. rnlca and regulation* aticcr Primary KiectJon I pledge my- »elf to abide by ihe results and to sup port the nominee* of thv psfty, y. B. Armktroug, FOR CLERK OF COURT._ lttPHf= B*-nweTl,*'S. Trial bid tie free. beautifying southern cemeteries con taining the dust of northern dead. »«vh as time at_ ^iiarpsburg (Anttetnini. Arlington*ami''South Mountain. Tlie southern .ii'opT^jrnve done much Of , this "sort of wurt for their own fallen | - • lirroca, ^ cl.WrJ,, . pjjjjjfy EleCtM AttgilSt 25til. nearly every one of the thousands of Uonfederatp graves has been tliarked in some-way, . Several of 4he finest nieiiioU.il—ijonumenta In the Unilod J NNOUNCEMENT. I heg tn announce ftiy cnmRdaey for the United fstate.* Seimte in the ap- proaclrffig DemncTstlc Pfliiiary, and I re*p.>ctfullv solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this state, JU G. Khett. ’ V i t i' l ’'' l,,0,,s st ‘ r v.y \. an ' 1 ° { trat \ t soldiers wh ftates are in the Atlanta cemetery. ^ TUrasamis of unidentified C oh filler • ates were butyed at Marietta, Ga. At this into day it Is of course Impossible to Identify them, but ail these graves tmve Teeo iimrlleJ with Uiairk utoni-s. Ea'h Memorial day the nameless stones are decorated with blossoms. Every year there Is a great gather ing In the cemetery at Richmond, the capital of tlie Confederacy, for t^te dyc- « oration of the m K, ' > graves of fa- .♦ JV i inous generals □known bo fell lu the ranks. There is buried gail-flftt “Job" Stuart, slain on the field of Yel low Tavern, sev en miles distant. He was but thir ty-one years of age, aud he died a major general, leaving an en during fame as a great cavalry leader. General George Pickett, who led the splendid but disastrous charge at Gettysburg, perhaps the most fa mous charge Hi history, also life there. Upon a lofty cminenee overlooking the '.Ta'riHH* river -sleeps Jefferson Davis, soldier, statesman and president of tlnj Confederacy, with his devoted wife and “the Daughter of the Confdder- acy" beside him. The latter was Miss Winnie Davis, beloved alike l»otb north and south. . "And mi Memorial day," wrRetv Lsm* don Knight In a recent magazine arti cle. "flowers from the hills of Ver mont commingle over her grove with those from the plains of Texas and the laud of the Petting sun as a tribute to her worth and lu attestation of a re united country." I respectfully 1 announce myself a candidate for rS-ideotion to the office ot tilerk uf lUa li-mrt ot Limn moil- I’ica- and General Hcs-m#. Hubjcct to tlie fule* and regulation* ol llifi Di’Uio- crutic-. Primary Election. [ plcige myself to abide by tlie re*ult* and to suiiport liie iionitm e* of the party. —^rTTUHnorc SJmrTr*; Barnwe!), S. U.. May filth 190*. I respectfully announce myself a candidate lor tire office -of Uleik of the Gourt of Common I’ie i* and Gen- ii Ip.* 1 sml- rral Hip ■■inn*, mibji'cl m tlrr regnlntion* of the Dcniocratic Priumry Ivlecti 'ii, piedging niv.-elf to abide hv th? result* afcJ to. Rapport the nonii- nees of the mirty. W. II. Duncan, FOR RKl'R ICS 1'. NT AT IV E. Blackvlllo, S. C . June dO.h IfioS. nr.coriATi.xG tit. NA4< ECKsa ORAVKS. wm Wailing For the Bugle. •y FRANK II. SWEET. [Copyright, IM. by Frank_ H. Swect.L wait for th* bu- Cle. Th* nirht daws ar* ccld; Th* limb* of the •cldicrt fed jaded and old; ^ TK* _ fieT<r bivouac windy bare: There i* lead in our joints', ^ there ie frost • —in cur hair; Tha future is veiled and its fortune* unknown As we Ii* with hushed breath till.the bugle is blown. At the sound cf the bugle each com rade will spring. Like an arrow released frem the strain cf the string. Th* courage, the impulse of youth shall coma back To banish th* chill of th* drear bi vouac And sorrows and loesea and cares fad* away » When that life giving aignal pra- ciaims the new day. —- FOR CONGRESS. Barn well, S. C, June 8th 11)08. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candi iatedor re election to Coti- ^gress from the Second Coiigre-idOuai Pi-trii:' of SouTh Carolina, Mibj-.ct to the rule* and regulation* of tffic Demo (•ratio Primary Election, and I l:ereb> pledge uu self to abide by tlie result* of the same and to support the nominee* thereof. Very respectfully • J. X), Patterson. - FOR CONGRESS. Ha apt on. 8. C., June 20tli 100?. I hiii a candid ite for ('ongre*s far the Necotid CltmgresHional Di*tr1ct. sub ject to the rule* of the Democratic Pri fiiaiy. ^ • * W.. S. Shiitb, ■ : r » FOR S U VE RIN FEN DEN T OE EDUCATION. Elko! S . C. .May 25, IfKlS. At the urgent request of mam friend* I respt ctlully an non no 1 my self a candidate for the otllce of Ununtr Superltitcndent of Education, sulijcct to t^ie rules and regulation* ol tin Democratic Primary Election.pledging myself to abide tiy tne re-ult* and to support tho uotuinrr* of the party. Uorace J. Crouch. Barnwell, S. C. May 5th BH)d. I respectfully announce my.elf a candidate for re-election to the office of Ununty Superinteiideut of Education, subject'to the rule* and regnlntion* of the Democratic •Primary election, and pledge inv *elf to abide by the result amj to support tha nominees of the I respectfully /announce myself a candidate for the Housedf Kenrescnta- tiyea subject to the rules h:hI regula- -ions of tl.e DemocrutirTrimary Elec tion. 1 pledge myself to abide by the results am] to support tlie nominee* o! the party. Eail S. UoiuUree. Robbins. S. C. J.me fiJ.d latlS. Gratetnl’y aptvreciatlng riie splendi t vote 1 leceived at. the laid Primury "Election anil the can e-t rcqiie't tiiat I 'lioiild again make the race, I re-pt'et- fully beg to annouiiee inv'elf a candi date for the IBiii«e of Re|»rc*eiitative*. p’b iging myself not only to abide fbv result tin icof and the -uppoit of the nominees of the iJemOeratie Party, but also to devote mv be-t euergie* to the re Hare of my coanty. J. (.'. Gi iffin. Bkekvilie. S. C. June Sth IT'S. the party. V J ^-TOR MASTER." Barnwell, S. C. ^uncOth lfn«. myself ]T i^spw’i’Tfi.iiy amumnee myself it candidate iur-re eteetloii to the otllce of Master for Barnwell County, *pp. n./f ro ri.e rule* and regulation* of tho I H inoi nulo Primary E ection. —;— . I pledge myself to ahide by the re- suit* imd to support the uomiiieea of tne party. II. L. O’Bannoft. ■ ' r FOR CORONER. .Sycamore. S, r C.^Jay llih 1!K)8. I respectfully announce myself ciiiidldare lor me otiice ol "tTTironer ot Barnwell Uoiinty. subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary Election, and pledge nyself to abide tiy tlie result and to support the j+.omintes of tne party. Charlie M. Croft. Barnwell. S. 0-, A pril 1 ith 11)08. Haying served four years as Coroner * if Biirnoi-ll ( onnty 1 .dter tor roelcc- • ion subject fo the rules of the Demo cratic Piiaiary. Clayton S. Warner. Snelllng. S C. March 26th 1908. I respectfully announce myself a ri n lid.it ■ bir the offi.-e of Coroner of It; rawed County subject to tbe rule* mid regulation* of th<: Democratic Pri mary (Mention, and pledge myself to abldVbv the result and to support the iiomiutes of the par tv. I.ewi* B. Cr«ech. FUR MAGISTRATE. Ulmer, S. C. July 23d. IbCS party. B. M. Darlington. Elku,.S. C. April 18ih, 1908. I respectfully announce mvsHf a candidate for tbe office of County Su perintendent of Education, subject tn the rules and regulatiofis of tlie Demo cratic Primary election, and pledge myself toahlde hv tlio* re«ult and to support (ne nominee* of the partv. * G. E. Birt Though the bivouac of age may put ice in our veins. And no fiber of ste«| in our, sinew re mains; - FOR SHERIFF. BariiwvlF. rt. C., May 12th ibos.- I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re election to the cllicc of Sheriff, snbjeet to the rules and regulations «d the Democratic priman election, aud pledge myself to abide b' the rssult* and support the uouiinics of tlie party. Frank II Creech. BlackviUe, 8. C., April 27th PM)8. I hereby aum.nnee myself a raudi- - -v-T.— t-.-rar stvY) yttV-iAi! A f" ^ r 7lP Vaf' TtiVi-aT*"" ' vrrtiv rTtT TTit f'intT*Tn r'frrT 1 Ii vTT l.i.rrTT'* I) coutlty sul>ji*et to tlie rule* nod 'illations governing tlie democratic primary. Respectfully, W. T. Wnlker. v - Willi.ton, SC, March 18th 1908. I respec'fullv imomincc mvseif a candidate for the office of hheriff, sub ject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Primary election, and pledge myself to abide b> the result and to Support the nominee* of the party. . . 8. A. WUe, Fairfax, S. G. March, ifth 1908. 1 respectfully announce mvseif a candidste for the office of cdieriff, sub ject to the rule* and regulatfoug of the Democ atlo Hrimary election, and pledge mvseif to abide ky tlie result and to support the nominees of the pany. B. F. Thomas. ! hereby announce BRflfTf a candi- dale lor the office of .'sheriff of Barn well county, subject to ’ the rules and regulations of the demoyiatic piiinary,. William W. Moore. Though tho com rades of yc*- t * r d a y ’ a march ar* not her*t And tho aun- ;_ FOR SUFERVLSOR. Seiglingviile, 8. C. May 23d 1908, I respectfully anuo'unce myself a candidate tor the office of—f'rrunty Ku- pervi-or, subject to Hie rule* and - regu lation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide- by the result* and support tire tiomi light Moms ; nee* of the party, pale and tha branches ar* •ear; Though th* sound of our candidate for the office of County 8u- cheering dies P« rv,HOr * fuhject to the rule* and regu- 0. Wi-Uarker. BJack ville, S. C., May 18th Ifttift. I respeCTfullv announce myself EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVTGE. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif ford A ve , San Joey, Cal.,’ »ays : • The worth 6f Electric Bitter* as a get oral fatuity remedy, for headache, bilious- he** and torpor of the liver and bowels l» to pronounced that I a.ni prompted to say a word In its favor, for the bene- fir of thone seeking relief froaj *uc4t affliction*. 'I here ts more health for the digestive organa-In a bottle of Electnc Ritter* than In anv other remedy know of.” Hold nnd»r guar ‘ antee at C* N. Bur.khxitvr'* drug •tore. enw. down to a moan, W* shall find our lost youth whan th* bu- gia is blown. ,i FORBORE FEET. "f have found Bucklwn’s Arnica Salve to te the proper thing to use for sore feet, ns well dx for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abra sion-, “writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland. Maine. It is the pro|>er thing too for piles. Trv. It! Sold nod*r lations of 'the Democratic Primary Election, add pledge myself to abide by the result and to support tpe nomi nee* of the party. Isaac Ii. Huttor Sr.eiling, 8. C., April 3Utft I9CS. I hereby anno inee myself a candi date for the office of County Supervisor of Barnwell county, *nhjs t o the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary. I plede nmejf lo abide by the results aud (iiport the party nominees. George J. Diamond, I respectfully announce myself a •‘undldat? lor the Bouse of Repe'enta tives subjict to the rule* ami reguU- tiurs of the DeiiUKTatic Primary Elec tion. I pledge niys* If to atmle by the- result* and to -upport tlie nominee* of the pHi tv. x, rhoroas II. Peeples, BUckville, 8. ti, " iliiston, S. C., June fill) I'chf 4 . YHdJog to the. solicitation of my friend*, I respectfully Miiiiounie m\- -elf a caiolidale for the Hou-e of K**p . resentative», snbjeet to the roV*« and regulation* nf the Dcinocr uie P>iinar\ Election. I pledge ur,‘se!f to abide by tlie re.ults ot said election and to sup port the nominees of the party. My In.sines* engagement*, and the condition of my health, wiil not allow me to make an active canvas*. There fore I a-k mv friends «t ea'-h precinct .0 take care of my interest for mu. Your* I t nly)—Kv M.-Mr****m— Wi.listnn. S. C . May 19th U0* I rr*p(«'tfii!ly annmince myself * .‘*iididaxe for the Hou>e of Repre*enta- tl\e* subject to tie ride* and regula tions of tlie Democratic Primary Elec tion. I plcdg* mie-lf to tbple by tiu result* and tosy^jj^tl-kUi^uouii lives ol the i'arty,--^' Ar J'. W. J d.ti»( n. Rxrcweli, S C., May 5tli IlKjS. 1 respectfully a/iiifiunce 'myself a candidate lor reclection to the Hou-e .»f Kepresentativc*. Mibjrct to the rule* and r( ^ulalion* of the UftnoeraMe pri itiary electron', and pledgy mi sell to abide bv tne re-nit and to Mippo?t the nominees of tin p rry.' A. B. Patterson. a — Ulmer, S. C. May J h 19<>s. I respectfully announce mvseif a ''andidatc for tlie Hoo-e of Keprcsen- lativvS.^trtij-i i b.the ru'es au.i reg<i- lations of me Democratic piimai v elec tion, and pledge nrysell to aldde t>v tlie rc'iilt an.I to sir; port toe m niinev> U. D. A. Wilson. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by file Allendale Democratic t’lub, ,\prn 25|.h. A D. 190 s , nbniinaliitg me for tbe'd^uiisiM* Kcpresentatiie*, ! n-je.-t. full v-Hiinoutice mv * p tT n eandid.irc tor ^he Hoiije of Repre»entativei>, subject to the role* a d regulations of *i»e Democratic P: iiiiary Elections, plulg ing myself to atiide Ty trie resuirs of said election and to supimrt the nomi nees ol tlie party. Jas. M. Patterson. FOR SULK ITOR. 4 Barnwell, s. C , May l h 19 a. I respbctful/y anu^ii;'.co mvseif a candidate lor reelection a* Solicitor of th.* Second Judicial Circuit,.suirject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary election, pledging n ,y. -elf to abide bv tlie result* arid fo Mip. poi t the nominees of the party. Jsiliet E, I >a\ i*. •. Bamberg, H. C., May 4th 190*. I respectfully aunouuce nlv‘elf^a candidate for th6 office of Silicitor ol the .Second Judici.Hl Uir.-iiit, subject to Hie rules xtid regulation* of ih- Demo cratic Prim oTye'f to port the pa ^;M. Graham. I hereby announee"mvself a candi date for tlie oflieo pf hoHt iror rd' the Second Judicial Circuit pledging mv* self wuabide by the rule* and regula tion* of Hie Party, and to support tlie nominee* thereof. dame* F . Byrne*. - I rcspectfiiKy announce B.ysel (■anrllda’e for the ottice of Magistr. .at l Inier*. SMit'jcvt to tlie rules a regulation* of 'lie Democratic 1’riniary Ejection I pledge my se f to abide by tht TFStv 1 1* itlidTO support the uviuinee* of the parly. R. A. All. Duitkai ton, S C. July dii ItkiS. I hereby announce mvseif * candi- daw lor the office, of Magistrate at I luubartou sut ject to tlie rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election I plc|lge t ipy»elf to abide tlie ie»ult* and support the uomKiees uf the party. C. 8: Anderson. Ulmer, S. C., June 1st 1908. I re*|H*ctfully announce myself a candiiUie far me office of Magistrate at Ulninr, subject to the rule* and regulations of tlie Democratic Primary Election* I pledge mvseif » abide by tin- result* and tv Mipjvirt the nominee* of the pai tv. W. L. Brant. Ilatll-rBle. S.T.. J uue 1st 1908. I reapectfull.T announce myseif a < andid ite for the office of Magistrate at Four Mile, subject to the rule* and regolaHoo* of the Democratic Primary Khctioo. I i ledge myself to atiide by tlie result* and to support the uomi- :.ce* ot the party. T. S. Dunbar. Allendale, S. C., May 27tli 1908. I hereby announce my*elf a candi date for tlie oliice ol Magistrate at Allendale, pledging myaelf to abide by the tults and reguUlion* of Die I leonemtic j.arly and lo support tlie nominees thereof. R. P. Searson. Jr. Barnwell. S.U.. May 12th Bkib, •e At tli* urgent request* <.f many friend* 1 reaped!nlly announce myself a •‘aniliiiat' 1 f>>r the ojfli'-.e of M>(gi«trale at r.arnwe!l, sulijeet to the rule* and icgulations ot the iicniocn^ic primary clei-tpin, idedgiug mvseif 9 atihlc b^ Ihe n soil Hint tq support tlie lionii^eea ol the party. J —it r~Tra77o7a7~ Barnwe)!, S May 4:h 19ti8. 1, herein-announce m\self a candi date for the office of Magistrate at, Barnwell, subject to the rule* aid regulations of the Democratic primary I pledge m\*eif In abide tlie result*- and support tl.c lioiuinee* o? tlie party. K. L. Ua-ery. Blaekviilo, S. C., May ith 1908. I respedfuHy announce myself a“ candidHte for tlie nllb-e of- Magistrate at BlackviUe. sulijeet to Hie rule* .and regulation* of Hie Democratic primary, and Hedge mvseif t,> atiide kv the le- sults and support all nouiioccs of the party. J. W. Hair. Alielidaie. S. C., May ith 1908. I hereby announce my*elf a candi date for n election to the office of Magistrate at Allendale, sulijeet lo tlio rule* and regulation* of the Demo cratic primary, I pledge myself to ahide tlie result* and support the nomi nees of tlie party. W. H( Brabham. BlackviUe,sS. G., A-prilfiTth 1108. I hereby announce myself a citndi- to the, office marv Llecijon. and pledge „ • - r, ' H '‘ t ' t "’ n 10 «• 0»9i »• 3W r T,v Vh w .vs nta ul sup- BlackviUe Town.hip, hi tv_nominees' suhjict to the rule> and regulutlon. of +ETM. Graham. ^‘“'.cralic Priiiurv. I Barnwell, 8. C., April 7th J908. re*pecffuH.y aniieunce" oiyself guaranTe at C. N. Burckhalter a drug gaudidate for re-election to tlie office •tore, zee. _■ < I of ( oontv Supel-vtuir, itrblPct“to thy . ., . rulesandreguiationsoftheDemocr.tic Primary elccfton. a nd pledge rm self to The coo) week lu August came jhead abide bv the result am) to support the ! of time »ud left a lot of aumuier c61da . fiautlDefs of the party. ' tk) Le rur.tft.Urtd Ly, J. B. MorrD. • FOR AUDITOR. « • I hereby announce myself a candi- diite for Auditor of Barnwell < ountv -ubt'ct to the rule* and regulwtion* of the Democratic paity. G M Moody, Barnwell, 8, G. BarnwjU, 8 t X'., April Oth 1908. I respectfully announce myself a eandulate (ur] reclection to tlie office of ( ountv Auditor, subject, to the Miles and regnlacion* of the Democratic Pri marv .elect ion, and pledge myself to a- blde by the result am) to .upport the nominees ol the party. .. J G. Keel. Barnwell, S. C., April Cth 1908, _ L^resnectfnlly announce myself . »RandHa|efor,the o«ice"4Jo„ntv Audi tor s.ibjeet to the rHile.-al^regula'ions of the Deinocrsiidf Primary election • ml pledge mv selfto %h K le by “e.* Mid and to-xupport'thy ypodnee* of. the R- W. Riley. , - - - rcguladlon. tiic Democratic i’riiiuiry. A. P. Woodward. Ulmer*, 8. 0.. April 27tb It)08. I hereby announce myaelf a candi date for tne. office as Magistrate at Ul mer*, subject to the rule* and regula- tPbiUfthy riflimicraUc nrima^wr— — i plodge m vseif to ahide by the ee- sibts and support the party nominee.. L. 11. William^ Barnwell, S. C., April 13th 1»()8. I hereby announce mvseif a candi date tor tlie office of Magistrate at -Eariiwell subject to the rules and regu lations of the Democratic primary. I pledge myself to abide the result, and support the nominee, of the party.’' D. 8am Black. Wiliiston, 8. C., April 7th. 1D08. I hereby announce myaelf g candi date for the office of Magi.trate at W||. iMroti, subject lo the rule* and regula tion* of tlie Democratic primary. I pledge mvseif to abide the result, and support the nominee of the party. ■ , W. L. Frederic*. Barnwell, 8. (J., Marched 1008. ^ I hereby announce myself a candit ^ Bir the office of UrglMtate a Barnwell subject to the rules ami i egnl*tion« ol the Demine ratio pfi sift ry. I pledge myself ,to.abide the re.nlfi and support the lu-minee. of the paflt. i. w. Aoiw— #