Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HI V. MkK!S, liilir t ftii'r mom ciiwunw gjl ir i i i ■i[ f ~ -ir >ay.’ jovl r. i#w. D*<uoer«ta toto i th«r« will be one eery eMe m»» |e the next Home of RepreesnletlTe*. t B Qefy le %H‘ weeae. '* p««UlT«ty know thet we %4Q bare eey edl'torlel tbie month with ' Hm Pearth of July ee the text, but we fiwrte Ibe right to write end print •Mlf tbe eptrlt eo movre n«. It ii t ir prl\fl«*ge ee much ee Wie the lewyere to#fiI« *“» c pro imo. The oof 1< •en o«vAn 7 K ook for high priced Am'frl- next fell eird winter get* no Vetter feet. ThU month end next prec- Maelly ell tbe South Cerolfne cotton aUI| will etop work e ooople of week* —porbepe longer. In the Seet former buyer* of Aaarlcen cotton ero now wring the cheeper end eeerar Aeletlc end Afrtoen tOeple. . COM IK9 HOME TO U«. Yip eyerege neweptper men le ee prone to offer nflrlce ee the eperk* ere geo nj upward, but mueh of It le either skipped la tbe reeding or rejected wfter gleneed over, Tble edrlee firing cnetom »• mb* ■PObleg other people. We getenongl*, direct end Implied, every week, mottly from etmngere, In tbe way of ell eorte of grinding commnnlcetlone to tax the edacity of e type foundry end the patience of Job end all hie comforters. Bet our waits basket Is h>me made pnd eapacioui. G We ere not a Kid. 4 few Jterilboe few weeke ego en unknown but erted Columbia correspondent out toserersl afteruooe pepere I Had words of os as e veteran of igkpg. Ha eredHed us with Marly (bitty peer# of edltorlsl ex- pertaMee. Webeve aeore then tbst to answer fbr. seven weeks from today ve shell ooaspWe thirty three years of •epopency of the easy chair, so cellsd In that time throe pairs of rockers have been pretty well worn out. At rimes aur petleuee end enthusiasm Here farad likewise. Bnt the kind ness of our friends bee never fell d. COURT IN COM.KTON. Lent week’s Press end Standard gave this eoonomla edyloe as to the dlspatoh •f eoert busloeas during the Bummer Ve trust those who conduct the nourt from Judge end attorney down to bai liff, will try to make tble a record breaker for the* amount of bueinees dispatched. In order to do this Jurats witnesses end other court cfflulsl* must be In their rlioes at the appointed time. No cell* shoul I be Issued for those whose business It Is to be present .Another thfcg that will result In much good le the avoidance by attornryi of •rmiment on purrlr technical points, fbe mein thing to be aimed et is Joa- tloc, and many time* technical points kinder rather than hr Ip justice. A Cirent Church Suit Vanderbilt University, the Southern Methodist great institution at of Mnehvllle, Tenn , is to be the issue OM of the most Interesting law auits ia gll the history of the South. The university Is of especial Interest ho Barawel! and Bamberg County peo pie, fog It owes its beginning to the in ffuence Of Bishop H'dliud Mlmoions MoTyeiro, who was born near theprea- ont town of Oovan. Here is Its brief hlelory. Bishop McTyelre moved to .ilabeafs. There he ma.le the tc- * gual'tance and became tbe Influential friend ef Cornelius Yanderbil’, tbe loendsr of the millionaire family of Mew York, who had married a beauti ful Alabama woman. Mr. Vanderbilt wished to help the South end by advice of Bishop McTyelre gave the money that founded the University. Another feetef special Interest to Rarnwell sad Bamberg la that Dr. J. H. Klrkjind, nhe Chancellor of tbe University, Is of Buferd’s Bridge stock, being a son of Bev. V. C. Kirdland, who died at Mpartanburg many years ago * The trouble seems to be whether the Methodist General Conference shal fleet the trustees and eontrel the Uni- arergtty- At the recent Methodist Genera] Con ference in Ashevill', N C., three new ini*tees,were rlectod, but tbe old trus tees rrtyhed to recognise tbem. Tbe 4 ajueailon of entitrol must be decided In •he plvl] courts. More sensations) than thet trial will be the proceedings in the ehniich tribunals. Bishop Hendrix of Missouri, who is chairman of the board ..•f trustees and leader of the iusur Iririts, will be tried by a jury of 121 - Wf\ hi Be suspended anti? the meeting of the MOXt B#B*rs1Conferecee Hi 1PH. That le the etatiie as wa gather the ■Sole fro* memory and the Methodist proas. It f», we take U, a case tn which Both side* ere more or Mss right end aMMBur teas la error. There ers two ■Mae to ovary queetlon, hot headstrong yveypK whether taints or slnnors, too oftSU do not resKze it uutlt too Mbs. If of gouging at the motes In the ers people would pluck the of their own optics this lar umwT »na more ’ iff V " .— 'Til - Vl.J ef those dis w tbe 8er rills their Often spirit, end Summer SeusiosM From the eeteemed Newberry Herald end News of a week ego we learn that some year* ago itepresontativo Higgins of thatoounty Introduced In the House of Representative* a joint reteUtion providing for the submission to the vo ters ef the flute a constitutional amend ment to change the meeting of the leg islature to the summer time. Repre sentative Riggins found the time not ripe and ready for the change, so he withdraw his Joint resolution. The credit of the flrst presentation of the Idea Is eheerfully given to Ktpre> sentatlre Hlgglne. Whether he was wise In guttling without a trial Is a matter ef opinion and not worth ^is- CUftSloO. It I* adihUted that the time Is not yet iIpe and ready for the change if it be left to the advice of Governors or the action cf Legislatures. Nor will (t be until toms forceful, aggressive, back- boned roan takes ap and chau>pions the ssue. Uolldcs in these latter days rnus too contentedly tn ruts to make •ny new exertion pleaiont or proflt- sble. We have placed our suggestion of a ohangt of time before the six vandi- dates forGoveruer personally and sep arately, but not one of tho half dosan has seen lit to give it a second’s notice. Ill* safe jto Infer, therefore, th^t they ere either entirely opposed or wholly Indifferent to such a change of the time of session. The first to speak to ns ap provingly was a man In tha prime of an honorable end useful career. He said to us. In substance ; You are right. 1 have eften been asked to be a candi date for the House. My answer has been the same, campaign efter cam palgn. that I can net afford to be ab sent from my business In January and February. My flrst duty In life Is to saru s comfortable support for my fam ily, and something over for the educa tion of my children. But if the Legis lature should meet in the summer lime I could very well spend forty days or more In Columbia, and would be glad to get away from borne at that seasori Another equally excellent cliixen from another section of the county had oome nigh while our first friend was speaking and *xpressed himself as be logexaetly In the same position and condition. People have wished him to represent them In the Legislature, and be 1* willing to do so If they will let him work for tbem at s timp when he oso do so without Injury to his own oc cupation and the well being of his fam by. Now, If any candidate for legislative honors, anywlttra in South Carolina wants to stand and strive for Summer Sessions we offer our assistance as high private. A personal call or a let ter addreaaed to Drawer A, Barawell will And us. fur In evidence the fact that yunng boye—and many of them town boy*, too, mitb little rif no Idea of agriculture to begin with—have made larger yields of corn per acre than their fathers simply because their minds, being un- prejndioed, were receptive to tbe ad vice and Improved methods given them by the Department of Agriculture. If it Is the drudgery of farm llfo that 1* drivlug the country people to rasru and keeping tho town people frum adopting farm llfo, then Farmer's kick Is not against the present plan for teaching agriculture in the schools, but rather against Ore preseat methods of agriculture In practice. The lack of system Is responsible far a great deal of thia. and when the farmers ones learn to systemlse their work, farm Hfo will be drudgery no more, but whet it should be,—the greatest life of all. out In God’s glorious annshlne and pure air. Palmetto. Primary Election Aug. 30,10 CONTRIBUTED EDITORIALS Agriculture in the Schools. We fear Ibatour kindergarten pupil "Farmer.” Is not consistent In her ar foments In regard to the fttnena, or rather unfltness. of the townbred man or woman for teaching agriculture In the schools. In her flrst article he chisf objection was that the townbred teacher has not tbe ae-oalled "spirit of the farm”—the loye for "trees and things”—that she says characterizes our country brother sod sister, and when we endeavored to show her that this Is a mistake, she rebukes us— gently—for mixing tbe meanings of "horticulture” and •‘agriculture,*’ and would have us believe (hat life on tbr farm, instead of being what It Is “cracked up to ba” by some, is a con tlnuai round of drudgery, compared to which tbe life of the galley slave of an clemt times pales into insignificance We will overlook the rebuke In re gsrvi to our "mixing things”—for to our mind farming is merely gardening oa a largs scale, the one being the net ura) exponent of the other—and pass on to other things. W*. too. believe In agriculture, and believing as we do that it Is tbe ulti mate hope for the redemption of this country, are highly in favor of any plan that tends to encourage the young men of this and future generations to follow tho farmer’s calling, and feeling as we do we cannot agree with Fanner in some of her arguments. In the flrat place, we can’t imagine how in this world, or tbe next, she can expect converts to be made totne "back to tbo farm” religion if the mission- srles we send out are these who. while they may know a certain sort of farm Ing from A to Z, Vavo sickened of what the terms the drudgery of farm life. It Is our opinion that this clast of men and women hare done, and are doing, more harKi In kekpiku would be farm- era away from the farm than tbe "hints of the dsllghts of life ia town” that the townbred teachers "have unconsciously been letting fail from time to time” have la euticlng others to more to 4ewn. Farmer says that If those born and raised-en tbe farm cannot loam to en dure Its hardships we need net expect town people to do so. This Is s strong argiimsnt la favor of enlisting oatside help, for If the former have failed at farming ft is folly to expect them to be able to teach Its principles conrtaping- ly. But tbe statement that because teelhsiist elders on the charge of ih> . is entirely without foundation. A man or woman may have been brought up from childhood In (he mercantile or eome other Hoe of buel ness and then not snceeed, but It does not nooesaarlly follow that when the right theories are put into practice by another thet hi* or her effort* will meet with failure. And again, the methods preetlced by marry present day farmer* are obaoiate —not up to the accepted standard—and In have theet Methods taught to the as pirant for pgricultaral learning would bo worm then foolish-it would be criminal. In a case Ilka this it would be neceesary for tha teacher to unlearn what he or aee has been taught from obHriboed and then learn what H it dt- riNdebouldhaUughr^andltlsa true eayhtg that “H’s hard to learn an old dog aanr trtehe.” So, looking at it chit If^* ‘ this light, leo’t II wore prauttrable to teach tha townbred nan hr woman, with attud fraa from rhe prejudices affUtett *‘wew-dangled” ideas, the cor- * pperi of the abeye w* hug to of' M- * ' \ % the rate 4 Of Ncsvk Worth Knowing DM age is shortening the rolls of th* r*dernl pension drawers at 83,000 a year. According to a late census rsport the mills of the United States Import annually over fourtesn million dollars worth of Egyptian cotton. * Bpartanbnrg people are preparing a reyiil good time for 2,000 Confederate veterans qgl 600 red shirt wearers at the State rAinien In August. On July 1st., six weeks after tha opening of the mining season in Alaska tha Fairbanks Bank had re ceived three million dollars Worth of gol l dust. Armour, tbe great meat packer, says that food slutfs will not become cheap er until tbe growing eoru crop is gath ered and farmers get a new supply of live stock. Chief Justice Melrlllf W. Puller jnf the United State* v-upreme Court died suddenly of heart fsllnre on Monday. Ho wan a Democrat and was appointed by Grover Clevehnd. The government estimate* the num ber of Immigrants entering tbe United States during the fiscal year ending June 80th at 1,OKI,MR, an increase of 3*3,*29 over last year’s arrivals. Black rot has again appeared In tho Georgia cotton flelli. During the list two rears it'• a* caused I >sset of mil lions of dollars to the farmers of that State. The immune seed furnished by the government are not affected. The Abbevtllo Pres* and Banner, which was a staunch county dispensary advocate up to the last year election, la well pleased thst Us side was keaten then. Tha law Is enforced In Abbeville and drunkeoneei has been materially lessened. Dr. Theodore Roosevelt mixed In New York State politic* last week ant was knock d out quickly and complete ly. He advised the Legl-Ufure to pass a direct primary rleetion law, but the Scions refused to follow the leadership of the great hunter. Eighty three Confederate Veterans from Petersburg, Va , had a great welcome of several days ending yester day in Springfield, Mas*., where they were guests of Federal Veterans. As they marched Into the town they were cheered at every step. Circuit Judge S. O. W. Shipp has continued until the fall term the al leged dlapensary graft cases that ware to be tried at Chester this week. Sick ness of on* of the defendants with ap pendicitis and of his lawyer were the reasons for tbe postponement. The Baltimore c*pU*lf«t» who agreed to carry the matured bonds of the el*y of Coluivbla, amounting to |Nfl0,0Oo, fur a year at R per cent Interrat and an added brokerage fre of 1 1-3 per cent hare backeA-out of the agreement, and the past due bond* bear a heavier In terest. President Taft la having a quiet time at hi* summer home at B^verlv, Mass. He gave notice on Saturday that no callers on business would be welcome for ten day* During Ills rest vacation he wilt plav go|f, go sail ing and ride lu bis big, luxurious auto mobile. The Memphis C^mmerclnl Appeal of Monday reported the cotton crops of Texas and Oklahoma as clean and though small growing rapidly. In the other cotton states Lie ctop Is menaced by gras*. In Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar kansas boll weeyiU are becoming nu merous, At Hutoblnson, Kansas, on Monday afternoon 1,500 members of a negro holiness church met In a luge tent to pray and sing hymns thst Jack John son, black, might whip Jim Jeffries, white, In the prize light then going on in Reno, Nevada In the 15th round the Texas negro knocked out Jthe ouce Invincible CellfornUn. Two Southern Democratic Senators died last week, both Confederate Vet erans. 8. D. McEnery of Louisians bad an attack of acute Indigestion on hi* way home from Washington and died toon after reaching bis home at New Orl»an*. John W. Daniel died in Lynchburg, Va. Last October he had an attack of apoplexy, and since that time has suf fered with paralysis, C*Pt. A K Simmons, a veteran of the Union army, died at the Soldiers Home at Johnson City, Tenn., a fa days ago. After his bnrlsl his will was opened and a request was written therein thst his body should be buried at tea. Ho it was disinterred, carried to Miami, FJa., put into a bag and dropped Into tbe deep water of Bis cayne Bay. Internal Revenue Collector Cabell re ports a greet Increase In the number and output wf moonshine distilleries in tbe Southern States that have voted themselves on the prohibition map. Com-ilssloner Cabell It a new man lh offle* and may not he tnfalTfbly potted. Internal revenue ofllclsU in Tennessee, who are o] I In tbe business, say that there baa been a decrease In moooshin- nist In that State and believe the rams general condition* exist is Arkansas and North Carolina. The moonshine area In South Carolina Is mostly In the Dark Corner of Greenville Couuty. THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD. How delkleus were the pin of boy hood. Ho fries now ever Ustt so food. What’s changed f~lhe piss? No. It’s you. Yon’ve lost th* strong, beilthy stomach, the vlgoroaa liver, thff active kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion Is poor and you blame the food. What’s neededf A complete toolog up by Electric Bfttera of all «r- gsnsof dieestlim—siomacb. liver, kid ney*, bowel*. Try them. They'll re store yotrr boyhood appetite and apprt' elation of food end fafrly mtonrteyonr body wifh new health. efrengCh and rigjw^^at O. y. Burckteftor’a, r. FOR. THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully annwamris myself h oandidate for election to tbe Hens* ot Representatives, subj*ot to the rules and regulations *v tha Drmecratlo prb mary election, pledging myself to abide by tbe results sod support the matinees ef tbe parte James E. Deri* j Robbins, S. C.. June. 2?, 19th. t hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House ef Representatives, subject to tbe rufei and regulation* of the Denocratic Pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by the results and support the nominees of the party. J. C. Grilfta) I respect fa Tty announce myralf a cam didate for election to the Honse of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Prlaaary Election, pledging myself to support the nominees of the party. Tkon ft. Peeples. I respectfully annotnra* myself a candidate for rc'eleotlon to the Houa# of Representatives, subject to tha rules end regulation* of the Democratic Pri mary Rteetton, pledging myself to cup- port the nominees of the partv. O, D. A. Wilson. Willlston, 8. C . Jnr.e 14.191U. ( respectfully announce myself a candidate for election to tbe House ef Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of tbe Democratic pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by its result and to support the nomb nee* of the party. R. M. Mlkson. I hereby snneance mrseli a candidate for re election to the House of Repre sentatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to support the nominees of the party. A. B. Patterson, FOR JUDGE OF PRONATE. I respectfully announce myself candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probat* for Barnwell county, promising to abide by th* rules and regulation.* of the Democratic party. John K. Snelllng. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to tbe office of County Auditor for Barnwell County subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election pledging myself to support the nomi nees of the party. ft W. Riley. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to the rule* slid rngu latlnns of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to aupport the nominees of tue party. T C Keel. Barnwell, fl. C., May B, ItllO. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the otlloe of County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to tbe rules and regulations of the Democratic party and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party. C. W. Moody CONGRESS. T» tire Democratic Vetera cf Ml * Second District: I mpectfeHy —ceeee ■>(•11 c ee*» didal% for re-eWtioo to vontYes* from the Seccnd Dtsfriot. raiyintavfd basin candidacy open my wotrahnd fecor In Oorigrees to whluh I ask jour crit ical attention and iuVcMigallon. If again honored with yoiir Confidence. 1 pledge a faithful and aonerienttous dtoebarge ef my dxtie*. J\G. flrtWYsoii. Denmark. 8. C., Juea 94tlh V4?0. I respectfully annoumiemyself a can didate Ur election to Congress from I the Second Congressional District. *0b- , ect to the rale* and retalathMis PT the | Democratic Primary Rleetfon, pledg ing myself to abide by the result* and j to support the nomine** of the party. C. W. Garris. I hereby announce mrsel? a candl dare for Congress from this, the Bacond i CbUgrceslonal District, pledging toy tel? to abide by the rales of the Democratic ’ jrlmart abd to support the nominees ] thereof. James F. Byrne*\ An OPPORTUNITY Sfcvc & dfolteY' tw icdcft Vou teRh ft, yoft will be sufptflfcd bow ^Wcklv it wHl £roW tvith ^tHiHerly at -A dollar tiqmfacl givtt tt fcm* wcomk mi %mt flank of flartmidl OFF! ry D. Calhoun* rrcsidetft W. L. Cavev Vter iVwMunt N. ft. W. Waikch CashieV ft. C. Attt. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 respectfully annoftbe* mrse candidate for re-t lection as \>fthhty( Trca-nrsr, subject to th* rules and regulations of the Democratic prlinrry election, pledging myself to abide by j the results aud support the nominees] J. B Arn t>. St. t7eene, Attdr'nfcy Sfeffety >v Service .. of the party. krmslrong. i P%r Senh itlc Primary to abide by Sew changes in tdvertlMmstU Ot the local basics. alatlons of Democratic pririvar election, pledging myeelf to gbkfo ty the results and support the nomti of tbv party. nominees F f Owens. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Elko, 3.C.. JuneGth, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a I oandidate for reelection ** County Su perintendent of Edueation. subject to th* rule* and regulation* of the Demo- j ocratic primary election, pledging rtty self to abide by its result Slid to Sup port the nominees of th* party. Horace J. Crouch. -a FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Barnwell, S. C., May flfd, 11110. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the role* and regulations of tbs Democratic Primary Election, pledging myeelf to abide by Its result and to support tbe nominees Cf tbe party. J. B. Morris. 1 ■ -rue j QUEEN QUALITY Sh9« far Woman FOR MAGISTRATE. I am a candidate for re-election s Magistrate for Four Mile Township subject to the ruW and regulations of the Democratic Primary election and pledge'! to abide by it* result tnd to support tbe party nominees. T. 8. Dunbar. I respectfully announce myself candidate for election as Magistrate at Ulmers, subject to the rules and regu latlens of the Democratic primary flec tion, pledging my*rlf to abide by the result* and support tbe nominees of tbe party . »V. L. Brant, Ulmer*. 8. C , Jnlv nth, 1910. I respectfully announce myself s candidate for election ae Magistrate a) Ulmers subject to ttie Miles and regu lations of the Democratic election, pledging myself the results and support tbe nominees of tbe party. G, W. Deer. Ulmers, 8. C., Julv 2, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to tho office of Mag istrate at Ulmers, subject to tba rules and regulatlona of th* Democratic pri mary election and pledge myself to support the nominees of th* party. L. U. Williams. Dunbarton, fl. C., July 1, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candi date for ejectinn to tho oflloe of Magis trate at Dunbarton, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election and pledge roy»< If to aup port the nominees of tbe pai%. R. V. Lane. I respectfully announce myself cand date for election as Magistrate at Barnwell, subject to the rules aud regulations of the Democratic primary election and pledge myself to abide by the results and support the oomtnees of the party. D. Sam Black. Willfsten, S. C . June 6. 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at Willlston subject to tho rules and regulatlona of the Democratic primary election and pledge myself to abide by the reanltaand support the nominee* of the party. J M. 0. Hitching*. Willlston, S. C.. May 31. 1910. 1 respectfully announce myself a candidate far election as Magistrate at Willlston, subject to the rtflea and reg ulation* of th* Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide by the reaulta end support the nominees of the party. <f. tt. Weathersbee, Willlston. 9. C., May 17. 19101 I respectfully •ntUMaec myeelf a cxndldxt* for election as Magistrate at WiUtaon aobject to thy rules and ragntaGenr* of the tfemocratfe primary election, pledging mryaelf (0 ihfde by th* result* and aopport tbe nominees of tbo party, J. W , Johnson. Sal doc, 8. C., May Jfl. 1910. t respectfully announce myself a Candidate for reeleotion as Magistrate tt Btldo-. aubject to t\o rale* and reg- the De THE CITADBL. Tb» Military College of doutil Carolina MKtfxricisKr srLbm.ifeatttP RXSMthATIOK. 1 vacancy In bhhcflclary scholarship* at tbe Citadel from Barnwell County will be fltled by competitive eiattHnl- tlon to be beld at Barnwell on Friday, August 19th, 1910. Candidates must be not less than 10 nor more than 30 years of age on Oct. 1, 1010. They toust be at least 6 feet in height, physically qualified to do military duty, and mult giVe a certificate of inability to pay the required college due* fts a pay cideti Blank apRji ,, atior1 forms can be had upt on reque-t by addressing the Superin tendent, Charleston, 8. C. These applications must be filled out In every particular and sent to the Su^ pcritltsndvnt hy August 1. Inlt). 4c TBE UNIVERSITY o( SOl’tB CAfiOLIYA Varied courses of study ill Science, Liberal Arts, Edilbatiotl. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law. College fees, mom, lights, etc., S!8; board, $13 per month. For those paying tuition, $40 addition*!. The btalth and morals of the students are tbe flrst consideration of th9 faculty. 4.3 teach-ra’ scholarships, *ortb $1IWt For catalogue Write to 8. C. Mitchell, Tre*., Columbia, S. C. » * # 4 4 : » * 4 * 4 * t 4 * l 4 t 4 4 I 1 cat io) x O m O) THS lli o I (O Ladfc* dHV% tth too- toring> ' QVtech yuAity ’ ib the propej footWear. Sim^itUy of add* httlible ch.lm Vo the neW We hiVe Hi any new shapes thil Will With praise ftom the cHtleal Wtthian. in every list ahd leather that she Would Wteaf ht ally tilhe. If ton are in quest bf ektltttiVttttflk* We Jrqcortl- mend the "UtlUert Qtlallty;” lh sltede* pfltfeht ItAtheHW glln metal. I FDR SALe iiY Cv f\ MOLAlR BAftftWfififr, S. C. 1 4 I J I I 1CROSSET | Shoe ter Men GtthtleWcHi We IlitVe What you Wadt When you tVaHi It ih new SpHhjr flhd SlitnriieF b.xfordr, of the faWdtls ''£foskett” Brand. Yoti Will lihti Hone as good at a lyWet IjrietY hone belief at any j'ricfc. Wh have a l^rge showing of the latest Styles,-SMART style*; ton. tHftle ttl and let uS believe that l, tlted feeliHg” bf the feet by fitting yotl With d pair of ‘‘CroiSetts ' 4 4 4 # u N(IW mnri i 1 ilD Allendale, S C, May 14,1910. f respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for reeloetten as Magistrate at Allendale subject to tho rule* and regulations of tho Democratic primary cleetlon. pledging myralf to abide by tha raeulto aud aupport the nominees of tba Fartg. W, Clcmson Agricultural Examinations The examination for the award of scliolar«hip* In Clemson Agricultural Uollego will be held in the eOunty court house on Friday, Jlliy 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must till out proper forms, to be secured from tbe County 8uporlntendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand lhaexam (nation*. For detailed Information ap ply to tba Superintendent of Education or to th* President of Olemson College Aoplicants for admission to the col lege but not seeking for tbe scholar ships will also stand entrance exami nations at the court house July 8th. The scholarship* are worth $100 and free tuition. Tha next session of the college opens Sept. 14lh, 1910. cost and courses or study. 1 Agriculture. 3 Agriculture artd ftherttiatry. 3 Agriculture and Animal Industry 4 Chemistry and Geology. 5 Civil Engineering. 6 Mechanical and Elettrlflei En glneerlng. 7 Textile Industry. Cost pttf session, including Board Laundry, Ho U. L'ght. Uniform and all fees, $118.70. Bulk* and all other mis cellaneous suppllea, abodt $20 00. For students who pay tuition, $10.00 sddi tional. For catalog add information apply to W. M. Rlgg*. Acting President. i ' ■ Goliegc I Hill Top Stabldfl the Place! irwrrr Good BARGAUNS foi’ ALL! tm - —m oma Grand Maft'h Nl’Ws fof dll /dr another cHHIte car load of the best picked Wbfk flhtl tddd stock gfHVcs Thursday, March 3rd, ftir silc at thaflltf tirown low pHces! - - ... - -1^: .. .... 24 Farm and Timber Mules 4 Exceptionally Nice Horses These new comers are itift? td pleflsfl arid profit purchaser*. SUMMONS TO ABSENT DEFEND- ANT. State of Sooth Carolioa, \ County cri Oirnweil. 1 Cffttrt of Common Pleas. Hattie Aldflcb, Plaintiff, against Stephen Aldrich, Defendant. (Coroplatert not eertffd./ To the DOfeftdanf above framed * You are hereby lammnaed and re qulred to aOswer the complaint ffi this action of which a eoay 4s herewith served upon you, and to serve a Copy of yotr gnawer to tfle fikl ootffpfatnt on the tffhecriberif gf fbetf office* In BisCkvllie, S. C., Wftbl^iWenty days after tbe service botwf, eicTdoffa of the day of auch aerVJOaf and If fpO fail to affswef the complaint within tbe time aforesaid, th* plaintiff In Iffts ac tion Will apply to th 1 ! Court fof tbff fe- Tifff dflfffabded 1ft the complalfrt. A. H. Nlneitefff/ A H. y. tatn, Plaintiff’s Dated Jttae IA. ifflff. To the abfent defendant, fftopbff# Al drich : • Take notfeo thg< rfc MtrpttfM in thia action together with th$r aufffnrons (rif which the foregoing I* Soapy y woe flied In the oflo* of the Glerif of the Court of Common 1 Plea* tot ttfe CffOoty of Barnwell, State aforesaid, Oft Ore If day of June, A. D. 1910 A. U. Nincateln, H. F. Ruist, 5-3f (t Plaintiff’s Attorney. More Good news! AriotBtfr tar load of Ic/rig-lastitia VVag0riS> all .sites, Ridirig Buggies, Strong arid Flandsorrlc Harries*; arid Riding Lap Rdbes of a/1 classes jtlst received Cofrfe ilfld ffiake the right strirt. I'll iitlp you. Sitio 0 h Whips, Choose Charlie Brown, Barnwell S. C, iwhm McCORMICK MACHIHW/ * We bffte seenred the ngtittf tft !hfc ^feleLratfe'^ MaCcff J ndclf 'Mdrrbtt, Ubipbi*, ^rft'defg/ bit.- 'We have iif stofel a httge etippiy trtili the tbpeH Come fts.' We tea ehppif tvd tin + HRNtSTRONC & SNeLLlNC. S, G/ •B- A-;