The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 18, 1910, Image 2
Sfc®?'-,
** .'*■''
well Peajpfe.
^dihf 1 ^op'r
^,v-
wtrm owicvLATm
¥H\JK8l>ifr, AUttl SPh!. ^ffio.
—Nfll -■ —
fti-.
>'
Tt to rMp«ctftilly mf (fwitod to rt>e er
News Hint Oonrler thsl thn
GWTflpn of !C<1en %ss flsr^er
• Oturtcsteo iioS Cruek f stch or
tack yurd ofehsrd. 0ur'*'dev-
tli M who (roes to Sunta? School, Is of
Opinion thst Otai-lestm win on South'
wr» cHgktflWurdcn wwd tkst s ses
oerpent entared Utere end made the
talschieT between Vye and A(Um.
bltNfE’S lUorillitV.
•Tlie time Is coasdn* when the ironi
^lorse will shake In the mornlntc thej
'taw of the monnUlbs from his ensne
tad In the evening bathe his lot Jock*
to the waters of the sea."
That wsi the |Te >hccy made enore
than three score years ag » by < Kobe«
"Y. Hayne, the gieat, eloqnent Sourh
t3arolinlau in advocacy d the building
a railroad over the Blue Wdge and
Altoghahles to connect Charleston
with the West. His prediction has
<oome trne. Yesterday’s'e'xcnrslon oar-
tle<t a mrltttude of passengers from
tha City by the ana to AehevR^ near
tta aummltof the land of the sky, be
tween breakfast and enpper time.
Haywe died in tiifi oW Kagle Hot<<
In that then mountain village having
f^rne there to further the project. In
hla day it would have taken three nays
wf travel, two by raH and one by uage
coach, to make that trip.
y
|W-
r.
COVKK CIWI'S.
Thle month Of August U the very
beat time for determtuing farm plans
for the next year.
We remember distinctly a conversa
tion had thirty three yeara ago with
Geo. W. K. Bradley of Abbeville, a
member of tbe WaMwee Honse. He
had grown weaJthy by farming and
hla methods were tfeese : In the rum'
mar be would make his pluis for
planting euoh Helds lu corn and others
In cotton the next year. Then In the
tfall hedkftild eow every otfrer acre of
open Ian«J^; whether rich or poor, in
email grain.
These email grain rreps kept the
lands from washing during the Winter
a«j gave good peetarage to his stock
11a would harvest alt that were worth
tatting letting the poor acres alone
The atubble added humus to tbe soli
tatklag It richer and readier for ftr-
trope. He always hsd an abttn-
of stoek food for his own nse
far aala.
Mature, In s freakish mood, has mad*
a veritable nightmare of hlfls and gul-
I-'ys, rocka mnd red mud, wb might
tblnk ^e Dol. Aoll,—Hhat fire pros
perity t>f the S$ate depends entirely
ctn- nnPiber of eofton mlfis that tfc
built within lu holders. But here in
Barnwell County, where Tst, frflitfe-
Sirc chickens abound and ">«• pound wa-
hffm* Iona may be ‘hsd almoas for tire
a«king, a diiftfrerit thne Is sung and a
dlfTerent^ew taken dt the matter.
^•tre we need no siren-voiced totton
mBl Whistle toljure the farmer from Ills
cotton Tic'ds to run the looms, allowing
bis children to grow up in squalor and
ignorance, thelrYoung -spirits bnfkcn
and their minds «nd bodle* dwarfed by
t life of grinding toil for pitifully
i.nsfj wage* and their oify yacstlon
one of liidcrtnircfcngthwTien tltr cot
ton mtll klngs^'ahnt down” tb«*lr mills
until the price of tbo Staple is ‘lowered
or ttnr’prloe -tfe««ir prociict goes ujK --
lowcnqiigh In the one case
enough-in the other that princely divi
dends nidy bo pdld on their warcred
vtock.
And wlmn prdfr.atlire (f.l age has
claimed tbmopr.lieni but nilsgued toil
ers they are given the '‘‘pink slip,”—
rutblesAy cast aside by thHr heartless
taskmaster*, to bo iVP sdded huideu on
Ing a sedentary life need to g6t ddt 'ih^
the woods and IM Is for a time lo tfrUdr
to do the be»t work ,
In tbh. agfe when eyefy one hi thadly
rusMng kftdr money men and yromen
forget that they ars hot (hade of Irou
and that their bodies w dre not made
fortonflnuoits Wditc. Vlaftire demands
a rest time and'it Is fhb part of good
fense to plan a vtfkafion now and then
no tnatter whtiVone's ocviipatlou may
be.
JT ON BKAKKJt, COIi. FIVT-KY
President W. W. Finley of the
ttouttarn Kallwav is tbe most accom
pllshed end plausible letter writer of
trbMB we haw knowledge. We are In
receipt of * beautifully composed com
Munioation of date of the Iith Inst
■dvising an Increased dlverslttciulon of
■MMiafaetUrlag Tndeetrles of the Houth
Particular stress is given so the oppor-
, tMoltles for profit snd progress in the
waking of furniture.
Aa the hard woods of this State are
* almost entirely owned by Northern
and Western lumber corporations there
( . * 4* HUle loom for Southern pimple to
make anything bat experience by such
ventures. Besides they Isck know)
edge of that business and could not
compete with tbe well trained veterans
who have great sums invested In
thoroughly equipped plants.
The Southern Hail way would be
predted by «uch a now departure, for
a car load of lumber manufactured in
to furniture would make many car
toads of higher priced freights.
The suggestion of President Finley
, In the line of the apparently IrresUti-
i exploitation and reconstruction of
Houtir. « : -
4- -
.-rv"
m
k.
ARE CH VNOKS COM I NO.
politics) sky, especially to the
and West of us, is being flecked
muttering thunder head cloud-
noisy discontent and a little
*tljBsurgency” is becoming an every
word in Republican politics 'and
In a number of Congressional districts
tha old guard stand pat turltT cham-
ploos have been put to rout by new
little Davids. It is a strange and
; algnidcant silence that prevails in
Hftay hitherto noisy mouths. Dr.
Roosevolt Instead of speech msking as
asked and besonght to do Is engaged
; lu soout wotk. feeling the pulses of the
peopto In mines, mills and fields.
President Taft Is rinding more pless-
Ure In tbe easy life than In his regular
trade of harmonUlng discordant elc-
cuents, while Senators Aldrich and
Hale, the brains of the Republican
•llgarcby, are planning wlthdiawal
hefore the storm of HH2 breaks.
In Tennessee a combination of In-
*- aurgent Democrats and free lance Re-
^L. publioahs has smashed the Democratic
* aiachine as handled by Governor Pet-
* terson, and the c^abqes are for new
alignments, flrst In the North and
. ~ West, and afterwood contagiously lo
. the South that will maka the oh! cam-
Kite ohlWran’s playa as
i with coming games.
wm
if
fhclr ilready sufl’erliig fam^ies-; for the
’Chances arc that tho^ haven’t been atl’a
to put awav aiflFthlng from thyir pit-i
tance as a barrier betweCfi tbomselvesl
and want.
No, thank you,‘-Col. Aftft, no cotton
mills lu Onm. With their Chpatlty sil-
Vaady exceeding the prodntitfon of the
ataplw and with the presentf rices for
/arm products the dlogan fn this sec
0(ou is ‘‘•Pack to the farm.”
J.V&alfcy.
DUILD1NG J F A TOd^N.
Some psfople have a queer Idea a’hout
budding up their town. TttCy think
If they can only get a great number of
people to move Into the town that U Is
growing and prospering, and »o they
haW wlih didlght every removal from
the surrounding country, even though
It leaves the country depopulated and
untMled.
I’eojif3 who imree to a town to «ive
must earn a living there. 'CVlien
another hoase is bjilt another com
petitor enters upon some one o/ the
perhaps id ready overcrowded busi
nesses there. Tbe fi/f cupboard for a
few becomes a scanty one for a crowd*
Gn the other hand with the removal
of every intelligent man to the town
the country suffers from the loss of
his persona! end wmatam supervision.
A fsrm left to irscompetent and Igno
rant hands Is speeddy run down and
becomes less productive. Any person
traveling through the country In a
year like this can see where close and
inteBigein supervision has been exer
cised. Wlrentlrere is less produce to
he marketed in the town the produce
must be bought at higher figures and
there U also a smaller amount of trade.
So that townie people pay higher for
tbelr provisions and selling fewer
goods make less to buy with The
town is not built up at the country’s
expense hut becomes poorer each year
along with the Impoverished conn try
Country and town most be built up
together, and Mwca the couiury pan
better exist wltlrout the town than the
town can withpnt the country, be who
would build up his town must begin
to do so by building up the surround
ing country.
Another way to bull I up your town
is to believe In your towns-people.
The people in your town are as good
ms the people in other towns. To be
slwars picking out their faults and
spreading them abroad is to hurt your
town and yourself. Believe in your
pcn|de and see if they do not rise to
better things.
Patrionis.eynur own home peopUmn--
less it Is greattv to your advantage lo
do otherwise. Uive the home merchant
preference if he does as well as
another. Patronise the doctor that
grew up In your midst. F.tnploy your
home teacher if her qualliiea'dons equal
those of other teachers. You kn.,w
the faults of your home people. Other
I mo pie have fsults just as bad which
you do not know.
I/«t your town lie the centre of your
cmnmuulty and do not treat the peo
ple who live in the surrounding conu-
try a* though they were of another
race of people.
Furthermore see that all people of
the community whether of alien race
or ffiSt have justice done to them.
A KF.ST TIMK.
EDITORIALS:
FARM.
to
It was a wonderful provision of na
ture that gave to us night for real as
well as day for work and fitted us to
close our tired eyes ami compose our
weary limbs sothst our bodies are re
freshed and renewed for the toil of tbe
morrow. Animals lie down at night
and even plants, the more sensitive of
them at least, uroop their beads and
fold their leave* with the shades of
evening.
The Bible world has set itself an'
other rest timet one day out of seven —
the Sabbath among Jews, Sunday
among Christians. The Jewish law
called for the Sabbath year atul the
year of Jubilee. Men have sought from
time to time to do away with the rest
day of the week, but nlore can bo ac
complished during the six days w ith
the seventh as a rest day than by work
ing continuously seven (jays each week.
We believe furthermore that unless
there la variety In one's calling that
he longer holiday Is more than needed
-ft is imperative.
The farmer ha* more variety in Ids
life than has the shop keeper. This
variety Is brought about partly by
changea in weather ‘which necessitate
hanges iu employment, and partly by
tbe varying needs of the seasons. In
tbe winter there is the trimming and
cutting and the breaking of land) In
the ripring there la the planting and
plowingi In the Summer the odds and
enda and in the Autumn the gathering.
There ought to be leas of pertousnesa
among farmers than among any other
classes of people* alwgy* excepting tbe
farmers’wlvel, because of the variety
of life, u tb« farmer would, however,
tear himielf from hla work for a few
davt at .some time during tbe year lea*
busy than other limes if there 1» ever a
pbs busy time on the farm, and go to
the city or to visit some friend In an
adjoining county or atate, wo believe
that lie would gain far more then be
would tose on account of loss of time.
Any change that recreates and leu
one come back new to his work will
help tbe work along so that It will
f irosper more than If worked at atcadi-
y by a tired hand or head. There are
occupation* demanding change aod
re*t even more than farming. The
funner’* wife wta oeldom havea tbe
house but wbb toll* morning, noon and
night, tip early abd late cooking, sew
ing, sweeping, dusting, mending,
.washing, Ironing, milking tbe cow and
feeding the pig* and alway* with a
> of little ohe* bolding on to the
of her dress need* a cirangp from
CONf»RKririMAN PATTERSON.
The current number of the Natlon^i
fclRgifrlna, an able, impartial periodi
ca! now in It* thirty third volume,
give* lu Ha sketches of prominent pud
dle men "llie following facts Xl( to the
busy, influential and •|i(eW*A r ul career
In Oongreas of Kcprexentatlva .Tamps
O. Patterson of the Beoond South
Carolina District. It will be highly
hTgb gratifying to the constituent* of Judge
Patterson to see htrtv well he has main
tained htHMsilf In the world’* greatest
legislative axsdmbly. The National
says:
The member of Congress from the
second (Harriet of Smith Carolina,
qf udgerauK* O il. Patterson, basraehcr
upset (he popular Impression that k
man In order to get Congressional fa
vor* must h< long to the tegular Re
publican organization Now wh >le
’Congressman Patterxdh Is a Fiamoorot
ami got K, tk> vote* in his district In the
(last election, against rifiy-cight for the
Republican nominee, yet he has done
w hat no other Kepul lican ha* been
able to accomplish. The established
rule in connection with appropriation*
/or public building* is that they will
be granted to only cities o/tenThOtaa-
and Inhabltanu or Where fhe ftfoia
receipts of the olric*e'e\Critfi teh thous
and dollars per year; hut Mr. Patter
son got ten thousand d<>iltr* for a
site and fifty thousand iU liar* for a
building for 'Mken, riouth Carolina,
which is a place of about four thoua
and population, and with receipt* run
ning far below the usual amount re
qulred, and to top off *R thas, ha*
practically arranged for free delivery
This is, of course, a local -msuen, but
simply goes to show What the right
kind of a congresaman can accoint>Hsb
hv keeping eveif isling’!/ after things.
There I* a delicious air of the south
land about In the House Ofllce
Bull ling, and In it f spent a peasant
half tiour with Judge Patterson, whils
he tol I ore of hi* great interest in tne
projects to (Train the swamp i tnd* of
the South '‘Wg are realizing the
greatness of the Irrigation projects in
the west.” he said, “but it seems to
be rather dlfllcult to make our peopia
arrderstand the greater advantages
that attach to drainage prohlsms In
the Wcxh, the irrigation problems must
rirst be installed, anil then It I* fleece**
savy to get people to come in and aettle
ex the lands; while in my state the
people are already there awd the mo
ment tbe land* are supplied with a
satisfactory drainage system cultiva
tion begins; and these lands are as
valuable aa any of the land* that
are being talked about *0 much In tbe
West.” Judge Patterson made a »peech
upon the sutiject'tbat attracted a great
deal of favorable comment among Con
gressmen at the timev and did much to
enlighten his colleague*-in reference
lo the needs of the &>uth.
Judge Patterson has covered his dis
trict with rur*l free delivery routes,
«nd in this matter as w,|l a* in the in-
staweHtlted of the Aiken public bull i
ing has demonstrated his ability to
"get things.” He has also secured a
soli survey for S.iluda County which
will be of great value to the agricul
tural regions a* H will clearly deline
the chemical and physical value of the
soli in the different regions, and show
conclusively tbe kind of crops to which
each section Is best adapted In the
way of local legislation it Is found
that the Congressman has been unusu
ally successful in securing appropri
ations Indemnifying sufferers from
outrages perpetrated during the Ulvlt
War, but in the broader and more
comprehensive Held of national affair*
he has addressed the House Upon the
subject of the tariff, and threw some
hot thdl* into the Republican camp iu
bis argument along the line that the
opposition was attempting to serve the
interests rather than tbe consumer*
of the country, while bis speech upon
the Federal Judiciary System ha* been
circulated pretty well over the emm*
try. He elicited great applause from
members of his party when hedeclared
that ‘ federal judge* are the ’sap*
per* and miners’ of despotism,” and
characterized the system a* “against
the policy and principles of our govern
meat and of ail civilised nations” be
cause It place* ”ihe machinery of tbe
Courts of justice beyond the reach of
the poorest and humblest citiaen who
seeks iwdre** for a wrong or remedy
for an existlng evil.”
No matter how nntch one majf dis
agree with Judge Patterson upon his
taWjij, vet it Is doubtless true that the
KWphhllcH'ns (n Congress maintain tbe
highest respect for the ability and
f*lrness with Which the riouth Caro
lina member has presented hi* argu
ment from Ilia party’s standpoint.
Primary Election August 60,1910
To the'ftfltbocfkttcX’otera of the Second
District:
{ respectfully announce mytelf acan-
*t« for re-election to C'>ngre»* from
Ibe ttecwnd District, relying and basing,
ni£ candidacy upon my work and reedrd
In ('ongress to which I ask your crlf-
leal attention and Investigation. If
again honored with your conridenoo. 1
pledge a faithful and coiNfUKttlXWi
discharge of my duties.
3 . O. TafttfrtOfs.
Denmark, 8. 0.,June 27th, HM<).
I r«*pectf#MXtanOunoemyself a tita-
didate for eftettbn to Congress fiffito
the Second Congressional Dratrtct. Vfcb-
ject to the rule* and regulatltfffVt^f tiro
Democratic Primary Klectldh, •pledg
ing myself to abide by the fesnlte and
to Support the nonrtnees of fheTs'rty.
•€. t'.IShms.
I hereby announce ihyself a candi
date for Congress from this, tbe Second
Congressional District, pledging myself
to *Wde hy the rale*‘C* Che Democratic
primary and to kut/W 1 ^ ’the •ttomlnee*
thereof.
James K. Byrnes.
fX3K. THE LEGISLATURE.
Allendale. S. C.. Jnlv P>, 1910.
I WbitAy announce tnvaelf a candi-
datt) Tfth efferton to the House of Rep
resentative*, subject to tbe rules and
reguDttons of the Damocratlc primary
election and pledge myself to support
the nominee* of the party.
K.P- Searaon Jr
I respectfully ‘fcViffdfoVfce ftivKelf a
candidate for the House of Reffr'esen-
tadvea, subject to the rule* *nd rtugn-
Rations of the Democrado pyWrrary
elation, pledging mv*elf to aMde by
the result* and support the nominees
of the party. J. O. Sander*.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election to the House of
Representative*, subject to tiro rules
and regulations of the Democratic pri
mary electioi*, pledging myself to
abide by tire Veault* and support the
nodftW./fck 61 thfc V® Ay
James E. IHVi*
Rohhlna, S. C . J une. 27. 1?W.
I Tiereh^ announce myself U 'Can'ii-
dxte for re-election V> tire flo’Ake 'of
Representatives, subfect TO Ttle rules
and regrtlaV.ons Of the DertWratic vri-
nVAry eleOATOn, pledging VtifYeH to
abide bv ike rekulU and sYipport Vhe
rioXHnees of tbfe part*-.
J.t. GriflRny
I re*pectf«l‘>y announce myself atatr-
dldate for election to the House «f
ReprerentatiVft*. subject Co the roles
arid regulations of the Dxiriofc'rUtlc
Prlmaijr Klecdon, pledging myself to
support the norilimic* of the pan^.
. Tbos. H. Peeples.
FOR COtffSl’rY AUDITOR.
1 roxpeotfiltTy announce myaalf a caif-
dldate for eleefton to tbe ofrice of
Coqnty Auditor ftfr Bkrnwell Conntr.
•nbjeot to the rulCfjktrn regulation* of
the Democratlt ».Imary Electioo,
pledging my*elT fb support tta nomf-
neea of the pertly.
fc W. flfley.
tt
I hervbr anndtfffrie myself a camtl-
date for Countv X’tiYltor for BaVhwell
Conntv, *nhject 'u> the rule* ana re'fen
letlous of the IVfnocrarth rrimarv'
Election, pledging fhrself to aupport
tta nominee* of party.
f C iteeh.
Bamwelh 8. C., May 3. • '
I hereby announfc mvself a candidate
for revlection to the office of County'
Auditor for BarnVhll '(Jounty. subject
to the rule* ana T>4nlatToi>» of t^ie
Democratic party and pledge mvielf to
support the nomfneee of the nartv.
C. W. Mrtody.
All
‘ii dollar efr Vw6‘cJlA week. You 'do
frtiA ydt be surprised hoV Quickly itw^A^row
with INTEREST added, con^oimdeA^uirAdrly a 1 !
nt.
A dollar ‘kcptsxlth (/ires f/tfii'a ‘b^nk,'ItfH took
IkoK (Prill of
OFFICERS:
. v D. Calhoufr,
rresidefit
W. L. Cave,
Vice
•N. G. W. W^k'*,
Cashier
‘C. parroll,
As.si. < C ashfet
G, KV/Grecn^, Attorney
I respectful!/ announce my
Candidate for re-eledftVrtb to Vhe
If a
(Vdie
of Repreaentatlyc*. aahl#ctt6 the rrile*
*t!d regulations of the Demo- ratlc Frl-
malry Election, pledging uivself to aup
port the nominees of the party,
O. D. A. Wilaon.
tViniston, B. t*/ . Jdne ‘i.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election to tbe House of
Representatives, subject to tbe rule*
arid fcghUllott* of the Democratic pri
mary election, pledging WVaelt lo abide
by Its result add to support the Domi
neer of tbe party.
R. M Mlxson.
I hereby announce mvself a candidate
for re election to the House of Repre
sentatives. subject to the rule* and
regulations of tne Democratic Primary
Election, pledging toyself to support
the rtominccB of the party,
A. B. PaUefsOn.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION.
Elko, 5- C., June Pth, 1910.
I respectfully annbilrttjb myaelf a
candidAlb for rCelbctlOn a* Comity Sll 1 -
pOrlhtendtht of Rducitiort, subject to
the rlilei and legulatlon* of the DemO-
oclalie primary election, pledgirvj irty*
sClf to abide by its readlt ahd td sup
port the ootttlttecsrtf ihe pafty.
Horace J. Crouch.
TOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Barnwell S. <1., M*v 3rd. IfllO.
1 respectfully announce my*elf a
.Candidate for reelection to the office of
Conntv bhpCrylabr, subject to the rule*
and regujatloriS Of ttie Democratic
PrimafV Election, pledging myself to
abide by its result and tO support the
nominees of the party.
J. tt. MOrrl*.
APPROV ED IN AIKEN.
Hon. J. O. Paiterson, who t* again
in the Held for reiiomlnatlotl for Con
gress from this DIstMKt deserve# the
thoughtful and critical Consideration
of every voter. Hi* record, a* It come*
to u* from those in whose judgment
we have every confidence Is good and
clean and Democratic to the core,
which I* Hire ]«st mnV.
ttsndicappecK aaall rimithern Demo
crat.* are, by belonging to the minority
In Congres*. he 4* to be pommended for
what he ha* accomplished by hi* great
tact and good judgment
Aa there is a good prtvapect for a
Democratic majority In Congre** the
next term, it would be good politic* for
all CougresRinen from this ritate who
•'have made gota’/ to be returned, and
Mr. Patterson has certainly done »o.-»
North Augtisia New Era,
A D025KN MORE DAYS.
Only twelve more day* rertwlh df
campaigning before the flrst battle of
the ballots w‘ll be fought between the
bour*« In the countryi of 8 a to arid -I
p m, on August 30th,
In that first conflict tho little paper
billets will nominate as Democratic
standard bearers all candidates for
State office* eXoept Governor, Railroad
Commissioners and probably Adjutant
General. The gatherers of these three
Inst named plum* w ill be vlctorlotl* in
the aeoond primarybe held tta
week* after tho flrat.
NMt week we propmae to class th»
standing of the candidate* for ritate
oflleea a* to the lasnea of their making.
The greatest difference between tbe
higher up aaplraute ie aa to tbe llqhof
probiom.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for te-eleetlou to the office
of Judge of Probate for Barnwell
county, promising to abide by the
rules and regulation* of the Democratic
party, John fl. Bnelllhg.
FOR COUNTY YkfcAsttftEfr
1 respectfully announce mvself a
candidate for re-«|ection a* County
Trea«urer, anbject to the rule* and
regulation* of ihe Democratic primary
election, pledging Vhvself to abide by
the result* and ifl^nnfjt th
of the party. J. B A
§afeh
'Sefrite
4 Per Cdtih Interest
i
•••■e—a—a —l
he nothineea
rmstrong.
For the Foil and Winter TMd$
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Baldoc-, 8. C., Ju|v 1^, P310
I hereby annniin^ mv«elf * candi.
date for ejection is Magistrate at B*1
doc, subject to Hi“ Yfl'e* and regnta-
llons of the DertiPoratic primary elec
tion and pDdged to suppor-t the nomi
nees of the party. L. C Bennett.
I am a candidate for re-election **
Magistrate for Four Mile Township,
subject to the rule* and regulation* of
tho Democratic Primary election and
pledged to abide bv It* result and to
support the party hottireoea.
T. tt. brinVir.
I respectfully anVi‘6'6nce Vnvself
candidate fi>r election a* Magistrate at
Ulmers, subject to tta yule* and regu
lation* of the tVrivvcratre primary elec
tion, pledging rn’yself abtdfc by tho
results and support the noVuVneea of
the party. vV. I,. Brant.
TTImer* tt. C , Ju\v ftth', VoiO.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election as Magistrate at
Ulmer* subject to the rulck arid regu
lation* of the Democratic b.-ftftvT
election, pledging mvself to abide hv
the results and kripport the noWInee*
of the party. G. ^T. Deer.
Ulmer** 8. C., Julv 2, T910 .
I herebv jnhounce mvself a candi
date for reefection to the office of Mag
istrate at UlrflCTs, subject to the rule*
and regnlsticftk‘of th* Democratic prl
mary election IkVld pledge mvself to
aupport the Arittiiffife* of the party.
L. U. William*.
Dunbarton, 8. C., j-tlv i, 1910.
I herehr announce myself a candi
date for election to the office of Magis
trate at Dunbarton, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic prl
marv election and pledge my.-jf to sup
port the nominee* of the party.
R. V. Dane.
WillHton, S. C . June 6, 1910.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election as Magistrate, at
WillUton anl.ject to the rule* and
regulation* »f the Democratic primary
election and pledge myself to abide by
the results and aupport tbe nominees of
the party.
M. C Kltchlnga.
Williaton. S C . May 21. 1910.
1 respectfully announce myself a
candidate for election as Magistrate at
Willlston, subject to the rule* and reg
riltUlotis of the Democratic nrlmsrv
electlrth. pledging myself to aPldo by
tile 1%»ult* and support (he notliioees
of the party. J. M. \*eathbrsbee.
Wmiaton.S C . May 17. 1910.
t Ifcanoctfullv announce my*elf
candidate for election as Magistrate
at Williaton subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary
election pledging mvself th abide by
the rysrtlts and support the nominees
of the party. J. W . Johnaoh.
TUldoc. 8. C . M»v 1«. 1910.
I respectfullv flnHounce myself
candidate for reeleetiori lls Magistrate
at Baldoc, subject P) the rnlcs and fejj-
ulaHons of the Democratic primary
election, plcrtjjlhg myself to abide by
HiS leslilt* and lllpport the nominees
of the party. F 8 Owens.
Allendale. 8 C > May 14, 19l().
I respectfully announce riiyself
candidate for feeiaetioh a* Magistrate
at Allendale stibjecl Ih the rule* and
regulations of the Democratic primary
election, pledging myself to abide by
the results and support the nominees
of the party. W. R Brabham.
Charlie Brown is better prepared than ever before in his sjxteen
years’experience in #tock and vehicle dealing to give eVen better
than past satisfying service to old friends and to make, new ones.
Just received and in warehouse fine and full assortment of the VcrVttest
Wagons. Surreys, Buggy Top§;.
Extra Shafts and Single and Double
Wagon Bodies, Harness and Saddles
and all parts of Harness, Lap Robes, Whips,
1 r
Stoftrft Ajj^ons; 2”d .AH his stock
Hames and Trac^Si
in trade has been most
carefully selected and every article is warranted to be exactly as rep
resented.
Itc ffiieanu to keep all former customers-and hopes to gain many
new ones by a strict continuance of the fair arid honest methods that
have made his business platform so popular and His IcHHh! 4
of pride to be preserved. Prices, as always, shall be on the liVe ihd
let live ta*is-
Do not pass rue by if you need anything in my large lines. No
want too large to be filled, no need too small to be appreciated.
Waiting to welcome vour aiming I shall be glad to see and serve
all wise buyers at Hill "top Stables. -v, ^
CHARLIE BROWN
BARNWELL}
South Carolind
A TffRfcATENiO IMMIGRANT-
a tlfta M~tta A*Httlo cholera of a malignant type
to town the to ceoalqit great lout
ule- Tho
lUed State*
inatead
” * Tf,
l thou
nl
i agalRat IU
BUGGIES
HARNESS
A nice, easy fidlttg buggy adds ttiuth to the ehjoymeht
of life, Summer or Wintef. We have in stfldc a cdfload of
the celebtated Kehttieky fttade buggies, fof the busifiess
tnan, the young man and ttte ladles. ‘ Classy' 1 and durable.
We also have a large supply of harness—the stylish and
long lastirtg kind. ^[You are cordially layited to Inspefct
our stockt And thert will be no kick cdltling about The
prlcei
ALLESDALE LIVE SM COMPAQ,
' Allendale, South Carolinal. .
McCOmCK MACHINERY!
Wg have secured the agentty of the GGlebrtttGd McOor-
miek Mowers, Reaper*; Bihdertt, etc. We have in stofch
a large supply of all (lie li^cessfiry repair paldl
CoBie lo see us. \Ye can supply you on short notice.’
+ ARMSTRONG 5 SN6LLING. +
BARNWELL, S. C.
THE USIVERSITV of SOUTH CARPIIM
Varied courst* 6f study in Science;
Liberal Arts, Education. Civil arid
Electrical Engineering ami haw.
Ooltriffe ffceX. room, lights, etc., $2G;
board, $J2 per month. For those paying
tuition, $10 addltlririalj
The hfealtlf and moral* of the student*
are tbe flrat consideration of the
faculty.
43 teafcli«rs’ Scholarships, tafth $(5#.
For mrilogrie vrrUh fd r
3. D. Mitchell, Prea ,
Columbia, S. U.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
I.oan* oH (nflrn and farm property
negofiated In arflrilints nf n <*t less thsri
11,000.00 Long or Sfigfi tiins. SoutH
Carolihd fLtiidS.
J. A. Willis, Atty,
Barnwell, 8. U.
COLLEGE,
i
IW
-c-.
«ENRf dTAfSON §Nf Dfcfc, a. M;,
LiTt. tf. LL. D , PRESIDENT.
Ten t7kpartfh6nt*j Library and t(-
(frartan; Gymnasium under coritpeterit
t3»lrrt:tor; AthJeMc Ground*. ~ jiJext
8#«ion begins September il. t OT
Catalogue addren.
J. A. OAMEWBLT,, Sxc’r.
Spartljoburg, S. C.
yi s
Sfr ydtl Mrisli ifiG Ijeat sta’
A y tioner^, yrtl! G6fifJ>o8e^
and perfectly Jjrintcdj that
wiif afjjtefll ID the
a^fcGiatloh Gf tfistomerfl
and coffGsptfndehts ^ ve
ytdif orders no#, when the
long IStimitfeT days givp
leisiffo td sdTprise ^oti with
sSfisfaGfioh ahd it/ d6 otir«»
stlVe* justice.
«
ii. -■
lOafeii