Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Barnwell People. rr* ^ •' >■■ . m «. muni, unw * Pw'r iodilBff fro* tb« Bf vM«p«r plctam ■$§«*«!» Rapabl(can eaodidata* up North far fctfh offloai wo trolod to Iho con- rluiioo that at a rule with few and far botwaoa tzotpttooa tho ugHor tho man tbo (roatar hla pOpolarltr aad tho bet- 30. • Thoro moot hove boon a lot of crook- odMM In tho priaurjr oloctlon brld In Toxaa Satorday wook ago. A reaclu- tlon iotrodndod lo the Leglalature pro- aiding for an Invoattgatloo of ohargos of tho corrupt uao of money and liquor In the campaign oontaUod three thoui- nad worda. W'~ W*:- Primary election campaigua In thlf, RUU arc trying on candidate* and tlre- komo to rotora, but tboy are bolter tbon North Carolina convention.. In the Plfth CongroHlonal Dlatrlct It took 43t< balloto to nominate a candidate for Oongroo*. Tho (Ireon*boro hotel keep er*, Ac. woro tbo roolplant* of mo*t tho money that tbo np>Ue« «v.t. r. R. Gw Shannonbou*e, Rectoh of the Kplaoopal church at Edgodold. told In loM «Niih r a Ohrohlcla himf with an 'hspandltaro ot fl.80 for cabbage and h tltllf una»hamed poraonal work he made and void III worth of phnt*, be- oMoa baring all that vegctabl'*, early and late, needed for home eonaamptlois. Thoro art equal and greater oppor- waiting to bo grasped aud h i by the man or woman, whoao aad hand* art aotlva and awake. i»d ao»f oaMers. Thooo'.f by for tho lirgor and m law although ft inctudoi old diploma* from coll* and anlf oaMor*. Tho olaw onibraoo* tho grootor a at'lckon pooriJ awolUn hy million* high In the I CI TO ||.»d.Ml u5T;V . ■ BK-' *>. of our younger HEf - Wo nek the attentim farmer friends to the communication kindly furntokod to and publiabod In Tmb Pnoptn of March I*. by Gen. Johnaon Hagood. It* value ao a con- tftbatten » agricultural progrew and proopority (a too plain and arldoat to awed argument or ondoroomont. It •peaks for Itself and show* that tho farming aaotbod* of a quarter of a cen tury age wooi l boar corn pai Ison with tboM of tho prosont time. Ouch article* ehoaid be preserred In the scrap book So baa tha lint ovory fanwor ought to keep. I*:-': Tho caodldatet for State ofllooa have ipokoo tn thirty countie., and twelr* Iromaln to ho vhltod. Them last aye In tha Plod moat, north west, or New England section of tho State end con tain a Clear majority of tha Demo- So fir the prooeulon and dull and it done not appear that any aspirant ha* either gained popularity or lost The apathy of the people Is natural whan the saneness oat Issue* U eon- Dr. Theodore Xooeneolt la*t oat In an attempt to get Ydlk LegDItture to enact election law as urged by Gor- eroor Hughe*. . No one. Democrat or KepuMluan. rejoiced at tb^ discomfi ture of tho strenuous one. Leal week W. J. B’jftn had •Irailar leelog look aa to *om* local option res olution* proposed to be made a part of tha platform of the Nebraska State Democracy, AUg Democratic paper* from ocean to oooan bar* been made exuberantly happy by thl* manifestation of Wil liam's waning tnftaence. Talleyrand, the greet French diplo mat, said that language “eras given to men to help them conceal their thought*." That ba* been generally traces to the relation* between nation*. The sweeter their talk the greater tbetr Insincerity. And that I* exactly the earn with the Boston. New York and Atlanta speculative hypocrite* who are oudlr proclaiming their purpose and waaviag their plan* to develop the flentfe'a reeonree* end ’‘help the cotton growere." They are after feathering their own meat*. There le the wisdom of time In the old saying: *''1 fear the Greek., , whan bearing gift* " AsBarnum. prince of show men, said and "Men love to he humbugged." ha and buslnvw world, takers are wanting money, position cr power In order to eppeer greet in the ft* of their fellow* or el to In order to enjoy an Idfe, luxurious life. All may not become great or be ebl* to acquire luxury, bat tdlenese I* within the reach of »! ; for while the aslfoeeking spirit jollied with energy produces e money klag^ the tame splilt devoid of energy produces* vagrant The money king Is better than the vagrant hut far better than either !•< the man who doe* thinge for others. The man who plana and work* for wlfoaod children le better than the man who plan* and works for himself alone. But the man who toohf beyond tbo ties of blood and doee thing* for humanity sake Is the man wo term a benefactor. A man need not bo rich in order to posses* the benedceot spirit- Often times the desire to do for a people or a community grow* out of a desire to do for one’s own. The young man bur dened with the weight of mpontlbiiity in nil own horn* is the one who U>r takes up burdens for others. The clinging of liule ttogers will make a man more of a man, and the woman who nightly puts to bed her troop of little one* becomes gentle and tender toward* those outride her own home Whatever m*y generate (hi* tplrlt, whether the we«’;h or poverty of one*, heart, or the shattering of idols once oslleved to be gold but proven to be of coarsest clay, U may be the possession tf the servant giilln the kitchen as well as of the man with miMons at bis disposal. If we bat look about us we will find that even we in old Barnwell are net strangers to th* spirit of helpfulness. It has animated and still animates our public officer., our preachers end /teachers, our editors, our merehants and our private cltlxeus of all classes Not that all men hare this choice spirit but we bod It here aad there often weere we least expect It. It* miuifestetlen differs with the differ encea we And In men and smlonf in life. The little cl rib tff King’s Daughters that us«d to carry sunshine onee a week to the Inmates of the poor house bed felt It* gentle touch. The man of good lineage who loelng the woman of his love devoted himself thereafter to the care of the sick and to the relief of suffering was animated by this spirit. The old maid who lives In other peopleV homes and tenderly cares for other people’s children and soothes the Inirmltles of weakness and age ha* the benedoent spirit. The man who rvfuses to take advantage of M* competitor In business, or stoops not to entice awsy his neighbor’s hands has felt the kindly glow. Bo has the boy who ties oat each day a widow’s cow. So has the man or woman who passes .leei lass night* baaidea the sick am dying* Bo has the heart In tha man slon which feels the woe of a sister woman In poverty and mloery. Be causa th* spirit of helpfulness Is i modest spirit we are In danger ol thinking It a virtue belonglhg to the peer, when It Is at mtr very door. In order to help those who need help we mast t>3 near enough to knuw re* Deeds. An aims tossed to the beggar was nothing, but the cup of water given with bis own hoods to the out oast opened the <y*s of the giver to behol I the Holy Grail. It 1s this de sire to be near and to know people in order to help them that haa given rise to the social *etibment Idea. As Fred erick Harrison worked ont the Idea in KngUcd, Jane Addams ha* worked ont In Ainerloa. Jane Addams felt a great pity for the Ignoisnee and ttltb she saw In a crowded section of a great ulty. She did not give money to help the matter* She did not advise other people to look after this particular spot. She took her money and bought houae and moved into tho mld.t«f the squalor and oet to work to hft up the peopb there by being among thtm Aad to dav Jane Addams Is, as s Uni ver.lty man expressed if, "Jane Addams! She Is the biggest woman — she is more than that, she Is the big gest man In Chicago." The cry goes up loud and long, "Back to the farm." Common igon iant man and women are not going to remain Qn the farm when the college men and women hie to town at the first opportunity. The spirit of help fulness is the dlstlnuilve characten.iio of the American Unlytrslty. Why than has not the social .*U)«ntent Idea In connection with county 1 fe appeal ed to University people as the hope of saving the nation f A man’s life might be utail to better purpose on a great plantation than If he went as a mis sionary to Africa, ft takes more of wisdom, more of patience and more of courage to meet the practical problems of life st home than It lakes to sal) awsy to foreign flelds. ru, -tuT:. , Thera was according to our under standing, more wood, unadulterated common sense end wise judgment In the eotloo. taken by the State Farmers’ Union at the anmtal meeting In Qolum- bU last week than la the proceeding* oi any political convection held since <367*. To ua It la especially gratifying to ace end know that the Unloa uQdetr- otanis and eposes ao well and Intelli gently the game of the congested eitiea •f the North Keet to relieve themselves of the thousands of undesirable immi grants who have locked to them from, Southern Europe and Western Aala by 1 dumping on the ao Wally gullible city communities of th4 South. To keep away ftom our ahoras that unltalthy tide it a duty le which every cltlWn -who honoes the old clvilitatlon add hope, for II* conUDMbW and httiW- went should give hW btftt AaaUtftbte. And It I* not going to be an easy work, for Urn North will uot be halted bjr mate reeolnliens aid at) the buslneee world ie bended together tn exploit for 21a own botmfli Their talk la sweet but their bite tf Utter. —v THK LAMENTED DEAD. Th* Circuit Court,, Judge George W. Gage presiding, hflflg convened In regnDr session Jtlljf IftR, 1IH0, the deeth* of Judge Charles G. Dsntzlsr aud Uon. U. DtMlWU:,Beldoger were officially brought M IH4 attention at tbs Court by ChS* UAtfoli Simms Xsq. President of the Bstnwvll Bar Asie* elation. George H. Bates E.q , ss tha chair man of the committee to prtpsr* a memorial expressive of the eincere ap preciation and loving regard In which (h* lata Judge Dentxler wae h»ld by *11 that knew hla great services to the Bute addressed the Court as follows: May It please your Honor: Charles Glover Dantrier was born in the city of Orangeburg In thl* Bute on the lltth of March, 1861. His grand father, Jacob M, Dantsler, was <11*. tlngnlshed as a statesman, and his father. Col. Oliver M. Dentxler, while he graduated In law, never followed it at a pmfeaelon but was a planter end rendered noteworthy eery Ice to hi* state In peace and in war. He was a member of the House of Representa tives of bis state for a time and was later the state senator from Orange burg County, and finally gave hie Ilfs for thU Boutliland which be loved well. While In command of the 23d S. C. Volunteers he was killed in battlalu IfWil. The son, wboce virtues and worth wc now commemorate, was then only ten E ra old, but b* was biassed by bar- a good mother spared, whoe* Ufa influence thepirod him to high Ideals. He begaabts preparation for college at Ml* Elen Institute at Win •oinir K CONTRIBUTED EDITORIALS. » -D jKHKNT IDEA. boro Kio InWTl, honors la UTS On* year afl Laura A. Hoes, tha bar la and Mwed sue slon. tad oounty In tho iSfB! In Juno, mttOtwHh- I this Import- of Mt father, his mother and Me wife upon him lor good, that ho was Indebted to Dr. James H. UarHIee- InilfMh Influence* operating upon rtsewaToong own we are not sur prised tn hwlr him declare In hie ma ture rears that "an unaltorahH pur pose to lira a pur* Ilf* and a deter ml nation to add to one’s knowledge from ever? source and In cultivate the mind mane within retch and al ways with a dodnlte object for achieve- went" will contribute moat to the etresgthealng of sound Ideal* In Amer ican life and will tepecitMr help young e to attain true succe**. From Influence# for good, end Inberlt- ahoe cf courage, devotion to country and high Ideal of Ilf-, w* find th* product. A man peculiarly modest and unobtrusive, yet possessed In fuB de- of that spirit and Independence e«*entltl to tree manliness. One with convictions aud courage to own and ho guided by thorn. A learned, conscien tious and upright judgs. He ha* gon* from ur, but the lessons remain with ue, and if studied and rightly need will give etreogth to all wbo advance toward# the portal# through which be has passed. Resolved, That the Barnwell Bar has heard with profound sorrow of the death of Uharlea Glover Dantsler, be loved Judge of tbe First Circuit. Resolved, That th* bualneee of this Court be suspended lo order that tha eminent services to tha Bute In our couru of jiutloe and the private virtue* of the deceased may be appropriately commemorated. - „ Resolved, The! a copy of these reeo- lutlone be entered In the Journal of this Court, a suitably engrossed copy be sent to Iris family and that ths ne ws- papers bs requested to publish them. Resolved, Tnet as a further maTk of re«po«t to the memory of the deceased this Court do now adjourn. Oaonox Dchcan BaLMNfixa. Chairman Richard A. EDI* said la presenting the following revolutions in memory of Hon. G. Duncan Bellinger Mav it please «he Court: Being on the same committee with Me*ar*. Rice, Greene end Patterson ap pointed more especially to formulate resolutions to the memory of Air. B.I linger and being acquainted with Judge Dantxlej only slightly, except In his official relation as Judge, 1 would merely sute with regard to tbe latter geuileman what I think was universal ly conceded,—that he was a gentleman In mannera and disposition and as Judge able and conscientious. I drat met Mr. Bellinger In Green- v1|<* In student day*. We were cot. temporaries at Furman during one term. He was regarded there a* a atu dent of universal promise. It U said that Dr. James C. Furman remarked in regard to Mr. Bellinger that of all theatudente that bad ever been under hW care he convldered him the moat acute logician, or worda to that effect 1 remember heating the lue Judge Maher remark before Air Ballinger had become prominent In the Btato—In fact while he we* still Mavter In Equity— that he had a mind superbly adapted to the law as a science and a profession. He was' born some 6J years ago, about two hundred yard* from where we now ■ re, and he spent bU boyhood days in tbe town of Barnwell After parting from him as a student and losing sight of him for a year or two I met blm again In Camp on Bteel Creek at the time of the Klhoton Riot raid. He was with Gen Johnson Hagood’s com mand, while I was with the company of Cant. W. B Peeples. That "was In the Fall of 1876. I again lost sight o' him for several years. When I met him again about tho vear 1882, he had already established himsi |r f->r a yes or two aa a practising attorney at Barn well. I bad mvself just been admitted to the bar. He wss successively Member of the Leglritture, Master In Equity. Bi'licltor of the Second Jo dlclal Circuit and Attorney General It is needless to eulogise him lo these various capacities, as his public record Is universally acclaimed as being slug ularly msrked by courageous disregard of consequences where the following out of his convictions re-jirired any particular line of action, and »l*o by dl«tlngulshed ability. Indeed the sa lient points of Iris character might be aurnmed up as moral aiuTelviccourage, strength of logical fucufyt and acute ness of Intellectual perception, and debonair cheerfulness apd pleasantness of demeanor exceedingly attractive in his social relations. May It be long before dtriy calls u* to remember by resolutions such as these the cutting off of a brother member ol' our B*r But should any of us be called may he 1'ke these two gentlemen, with conscience equally clear, be aids "to gather about him the drapery of his couch and He down to pleasant dreams." Whereas, the Inexorabls Reaper has recent’y cut down one who was an honored and distlngulshaid member of our bar. to-wll; O. Dunean -BeHtnger, Reanlved: 1. That In the death of said member we have loat one who, fighting and playing with us lit boyhood, strove with us In his maturer manhood; who represented with honor Iris county in tbe Legislative Halls, was for years public spirited and efficient Intendent Of the town of Bsrnwdl. where he was born, snd as Msster In Equity his work wss thorough aud hit decision* learned and ju*t. 2 That as Solicitor of tbe Second Judicial Circuit, his career was marked hy undaunted courage and great *f- flctency in tbe prosecution of those that he deemed gu'Uy. 8. That in the broader field of hi* service to ths Bute, as Attorney-Gen eral, be bas never been surpassed In the usefulness of his administration of the office and In the soundness of bis opinions, which were generally adopt ed without change whenever they came to be submitted to the test of a judicial decision, and In all the varied expert encea of his career In the community where he wss born, end In hia services to hit oounty and bit State, h* was a "chevalier sane peur cleans rrproehe." 4. That In this boar of their deep •arrow end bereavement we tender to .his family our sincere sympathy and move that a copy of those resoluttoat be sent to them and that they bo ca tered on tbo minutes of tbe Court, and Ql|t tha Conrf, In bis memory, do ‘ adjourned. a reeolntlona were seconded in ap- PrifflarjElecti6filag.3Q,’10 propnate worda and eloquent and feol- members ( ra. R. C. Holman. W. is, B. T. Etc*. G. M. i. Davis, A. H. Nino* to* paid to tbo departed of tbe legal profea«b*n by Gilmore Greene. Nlnoeteln and Simms, J. K I. F. B; tbo memorials entered on Minultaafcd tbe Court was adjourned at tbb laid honor of earth to tbo mem ories or tSil-fflM Judge aod tbo elo- advocal*. J. F. Byrttaa, after wbteh Judge ordered I* ‘‘ a°tE FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Allendale, 8. C.. July 19, I Oil). I hereby announce ayvolf a candi date for olectton to tbe Honse of Rep reeejttttlr**, subject to tb* rules and regulations of tbo Democratic primary rieetlow aod pledge myself to support th* nominees of tbe party. K. P. Hear son Jr I respectfully announce mvaelf a esndidate for the Mouse of Repiescn- tatives, subject to the rales end regn- atlons of the- Democratic primary lUotlon, pledging myself to abide hy th* result* and support tbe nominees of tbe party, J.O. Sandofe. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election to‘the House of Representatives, subject to tbe rules end regulations of the Democratic pri mary election, pledging myself to •bide by the results *nd support tbe nominees of tbe partv. Jams* E. Devil Robbins, S. C.. J une. 27,1910. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representative*, subject to tbe rule* and regulations of tbs Democratic Prl mary election, pledging myself to abide by the results and support tbe nominees of the party. . i J C Griffin, I respectfully announce myself s can didate for election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rule* snd regulations of the Democratic Primary Kleot'on, pledging myself to support the nominees of the par.y. Thos. H. Peeples. I respectfully announce myself a candidate fur re-election to tbe House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo'Tatio Pri mary Election, pledging myself to sup port the nominees of the party. O. I>. A. Wilson. WIIHston, 8. C . June H, MHO. I res|iectfully announce myself s candidate for election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary election, pledging myself to abide by its result and to support tbe nomi nee* of the party. R. M. Allxson. ' FOR CONGRESS. . To the Deseoeratio Voters of tbe Second Dfstrict: I respectfnl'y announce myself ecan- ♦ dldato for ro-election to C mgrets from • v tb* Becond District, relying and basing my candidacy upon my work and record In (’-ongrets to which 1 - n*k you/ crlt tenl attention and Investigation. If again honored with your confidence. 1 pledge, n faithful aud cooscieatious dlacbatge of my duties. J. 0. Patterson. Denmark. 8. O., June 27th, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a can didate fer election to Congress from the Becond Congresgjonsl District, tub- ject to tbo role* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledg Ing myself to abide by tbe results and to eapport the nominees of the party. "_w : ; C. W. Gerrt* I hereby announce myself a candi- S ite for Congress from tSTa, tbe Second ongresslotial District pledging myself to wblde by the rules of the Democratic primary audio support tbe nominees thereof. , James F. Byrnes. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for election to the office of County Auditor for Barnwell Connty, subject tn the rules and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election pledging myself to support the nomi nees of the party, jl. R IV. Riley. I hereby announce myself h candi ‘late for County Auditor for Barnwell oounty, subject to Jhc role* and regu latlous of the Democratic Frlmaiy Election, pledging myself to support the nominees of tbe party. I C Keel. Barnwell, 8. C., May 8. 1910. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelectlon to the office of County Auditor for Barnwell County, subject to the rule* anti regulations of the Democratic partv and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party. C. W. Moody. ■o-wo-.owo-.m-pwoww’gww.gww+wo'wo—g I hereby announce mvself a candidate for re election to the House of Kepre- sehtatlves, subject to the rules and regulations ot the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myaelf to support tbe nominees of the party. A. B. Patterson, FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Barnwell, 8. C.. May 3rd. 1910. I respectfully announce my*elf a candidate for reflection to the office of Connty Supervisor, subject to the rales and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide hy its result and to support the nominee* of the party. J. B. Morris. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of Judge of Probate for Barnwell county, promising to abide hy the rules and regulations of the Democratic party John K. SnelJIng. FOR MAGISTRATE. BsMoc, 8. C., July 19, 1910. I hcrebv announce mv*elf a candi date for election as MigUtrste at Bsl doc, subject to tin ru'es and regula tion* «f the Democratic primary elec tion and pledged to suppott the nomi nees of the party. L. C Bennett. I am a candidate for rc-tlectlon »s Magistrate for Four MID Township, subject to the rul**g and regulations of the Democratic Primary election and pledged to stride by its result and to support the party nominee*. T. H. Dunbar. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Magistrate at Ulmers, subject to tbe rules and regu lations of the Democratic primary elec tion, pledging myself to abide by tho results and support the nominees of tbe party. W. L. Brant. Ulmers, 8. C , July 5th, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election as Aisgiatnrie at Ulmers subject to the rules snd regu lations of the Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide bv the results and support the nominees of tbe party. G. W.l>eer. Ulmers, 8. C., July 2, 1910. • I hereby announce myself a candi date for redaction to the office of Mag istrate et Ulmer*, subject to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic prl mary election and pledge myself to support tbe nominees of rhe party L. II. Williams. Dunbarton, 8. C., July I, 1910. I hereby announce jny** lf a candi date for election to the office of Magis trate at Dunbarton, subject to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic pri mary election and pledge ffiynlf to sup port the nominees of the party. R. V. Lsne. Williston, S. C . June 6, 1910. I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for election as Magistrate at Williston subject to the rule* and regulations of thA,democratic primary el&tion and pledge myself to abide by the results and support the nominees of tbe party. M. C. Kitchlngs. Williston, S C., May 21, 1910. 1 respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for election as Magistrate at Williston, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratic prlmerv election, pledging myself to abide by tbe results and support the nominee* of the party. J. M. Weathersbee, Williston. 8. C. May 17. 1910. I reaneclfirily announce ffiyscir a candidate for election he Magistrate at Williston subject to th* roles tad regulations of the Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide by the result* and support tbe nominees of tho porty, J, W. Johnson. j Baldoc, 8. C., May 1(1.1010. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reelectton as Magistrate at Baldoc, subject to the rnles end reg ulations of the Democratic primary elect fen, pledging myself to abide by tho results and support th* nominees Of the party. F S Owens. Atleodafe. 8 C * May 14,1910. reeoeotfollv announce nayself a as M to tho An OPPORTUNITY Save a dollfti* or two each week. - You effn do it, and you will be surprised how quickly it will grow with INTEREST added, comj>ounded quarterly at IF*our l»-!0r Ooxxi. A dollar deposited gives you cr bank account and book $diik of ^arnrortl OFFICERS Harrv D. Calhoun, President W. L. Cave, Vice President G. M. N. G. W. Walker, Cashier R. C Carroll, Asst. Cashier Greene, Attorney 1 Safety 0 0 *0 Service e e • o 4 Per Cent. Interest i i » FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 respectfully announce mvself a candidate for re- lection ns Connty Trca-urer, subject to -the rules and regulation* of the Democratic primary election, pledging myself to stride by the result* aud support the nominees of the party. J. B. Armstrong. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. , Elko, S. C., June Oth, 1910. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reflection a* County Su perintendent of Education, subject to the rule* and legulatlon* of the Demo- ocratlc primary election, pledging my self to abide by It* result and to sup* port tbe nominees of the party. , Horace J. Crouch. THE CITADEL. The Military College of South Carolina BKKKriCUKY PCHni.ARHIUP KX A.WIN AT! ON. 1 vacancy In beneficiary scholarships at the Citadel from Barnwell County will be filled by competitive examina tion to be held at Barnwell on Friday, August 12th, 1910. Candidates must be uot less than 10 nor more than 20 year* of age on Oe«. I, 1910. 'I hey must be at least 5 feet in height, phvslcallj qualified to do military duty, and must give a certificate of inability to pay the required college dues as a pay cidet Blank application forms can be bad up on rt>que«t by addressing the Superin tendent. Charleston, 8. C. These applications must be tilied ou» in every particular aod sent to the Su perintendent by August I, 1910 4t WOFFORD COLLEGE. HENRY NELSON SNYDER, A. M., LITT [). LL. D , PRESIDENT. Ten Depurfments; Librarv and Li brarian; Gymnasium under competent Director; Athletic Ground*. Next Session begins September 21. For Catalogue addre»s ** J. A. GAMEWKLL, Src’r. Spartanburg, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF B \ UN WELL. In the Probate Coart. By J. K. Bnelling, Esq, Judge of Probate in Barnwell County. Whereas, II. L. CREfCH hath mnde suit onto me to grant nnto him Letters of Admin- Lstratton of the estate and effects of John Franklin Owens, deceased, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said John Franklin Owens, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Barnwell on Tuesday, IGth of August. 1910. after publication thereof at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have why the said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 1st day of August, Anno Domini 1910. J. K. 8NELLINO, • Probate Judge, Published in The Baknwell PxorLx Au gust 4 h. 1910. WE HAVE . X I Just Received a New Supply of TURNIPSEED in the best and most improved va rieties. Below we give a par tial list of the kinds IN STOCK: _ ' l A Purple Top, H White Flat Dutch, Mammoth White Globe, , Milan, » Cowhorn, Seven Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Golden Ball. Also Rutabaga Seed , All Varieties. Get in line for a first-class Fall Garden by purchasing your seeds from J ; R. A. Deason mir H 111U Hill Top Stables‘the Place! Good BARGAINS for ALL! Grand March News for all Farmer Folks, for another choice car load of the best picked work and road stock arrives Thursday, March 3rd, for sale at Charlie Brown low prices! 24 Farm and Timber Mules 4 Exceptionally Nice Horses These new comers are sure to please and profit purchasers. Mobe Good News! Another car load of long-lasting Wagons, all sizes, Smooth Riding Buggies, Strong and Handsome Harness. Whips, Lap Robes of all classes just received. Come and choose I’ll help you. i and make the right start. .Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C. McCORMICK MACHINERY! 0 We have secured the agency of the celebrated McCor mick Mowers, Reapers, Binders, etc. Wc have in stock a large supply of all the necessary repair parts. Come to see us. We can supply you on short notice. HRMSTRONC & SN6LLING, + ' BARNWELL, S. C. SUMMONS TO ABSENT DEFEND ANT. State of South Carolina, 1 County of Barnwell, f Court of Common Pleas. Hattie Aldrich, Plaintiff, against Stephen Aldrich, Defendant. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendant above named : You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In thl* action of which a copy I* herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy, of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber* at their offices In Blarkvltle, S. C., within twenty day* after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such aerrlce; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. A. H Ninestein, H. F. Birist, Plaintiff’* Attorneys. Dated June 15. 1910. To the absent defendant, Stephen Al drich : i Take notice that the complaint in this action together with the summons (of which the foregoing is a copy) was died in the office ot.thd , pr.r!< of the Court of C«Jtnmor^rhtaKj%t the County at Barnwell. 8t#*e aforesaid, on tbe 17 dey of June, A, D. 1910. A. H. Nlnesteln, II. F. Bulst, 5-23 61 Plaintiff"s Attorney. FARM LOANS. Loan* negotiated upon Improved farms payable In annual installmenta. No coramieilon.' Borrower* pay actual cost of perfecting loan. For further Information apply lo John B. Palmer A Son. P. O. Box 282, Office Sylvan Bldg, Columbia, 8 C. Phone No. 1085 or 7 r R. A.KUfe, . Barnwell*». C THE US1VERSITI o( SOUTH CAROLINA Varied course* of study in Selene#, Liberal Arts, Education. Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law. College fees, room, light#, etc., $3d; board, $12 per month. For tho*e paying tuition, $40 additional. The health and moral* of the student# are the first consideration of tbe faculty. 43 teacher*’ scholarship*, worth $168, For catalogue write to S. C. Mitchell, Pre*., Colombia, S. C. — A - #A- LOANS NEGOTIATED. Loans on town end farm property negotiated In amounts of not less than *1,000.00. Long or short tint#. South Carolina funds. * J. A. Willi*, Atty, Barnwell, S. O- F you wish the best sta tionery, well composed perfectly printed, that appeal to the highest appreciation of customers and correspondents give us your orders now, when tbe long Summer dajs give ns leisure to surprise you with satisfaction and to do our* selves justice. ..Hie People Piintery € vY,