Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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»• .• >• -'.Vk. *3 u Mm . 44rrB teovui LY« AI'R1I< IK, IMf. ww*** rV; )D 8StTlO!l. , » Mndtnjc o«t WMk tb« Und«*w«.Hl Section i>p«p«r« of Ibli StaU corometuluble act to thetr la BMCI ■MOM. ft oral Ih IXACt its onfbooooptloit Of new*. ■t piiSWcSod a f-w month* tpaperi sbooM for _ tha ca*e a»d put »lio}»«o of Xew Jenay. „ illty of Ilia daclalon on tbf tjnry of tfio pubfe. And whlla doctHna ai atatad In patl latura •f tho 4J nftM SuUt. Thtta print pataa already brlnp nun n adtrarilaaaenu to tbaU county ■Pfc i-t i> ^ (Ml only faint approval by two prcacb* m end ona lawyer of our boma elrnu- tatlon wo linya bad avldeaec In lilack v. ond arblto «f lit alooere and voluniary * ondoraamenr by promlt.ant mambart of finutb Carol!»i. Wo wore paid for the addad expenw of aaodioff out the Section at tba iama rata that wa obarged wuididatat foi laaa ewaltad ofRuei In pn*t vampalen*, •ml It waa vary clean money ibat fmatad through onr hand*. Instead of balng ashaoipd of dipt* shat deed wo are rather H iaied fhat tba Underwood campaign eommi thought well enough of the weakly newspapers to make their appeal to tba wotera »f the fkfte for a egiure deal f.»r 0*car W. Undarwood with the helping bands and aid of tha said weak ly iiewipapera. Under wood l» a good man, as rich In ■ bruins and as strung In couraga as be I* well to difln properly and auwenched In tba conddenea of hi* home peophi and kU associates in Coagiesi. Born and educated In tha South, with prom inent and Influential kindred In the >arth ha preferred Hfo nad labor in rtsa Houlli pod when ha rerclisl Dir- wstngbani. than almost a hamlet, like tba Indian chieftain hunting a new hnoif ha drove dawn hi* peg* with the 'decision. “Alabama, Were wa rest,” for that l« tha meaafng ot the rtxl man's - name for tha riser where be built bis wigwam- But Underwood baa not reeled, lie Bat boats and continue* • worker. Ilia people boro kept kirn In Ongraes for y«ar«, and Me assoclatea In tba natkinal flouse of Kapraeewtailras bar* chosen him na their leader. In tlmt capacity ha haa msdexood The splendid mo. rale of the Democrats of Ike House of Itoproaaotatlyra la largely duo to hie wtaa leadership, lie has wade and la making a good general The l’re»l- daotial campaign Is en hut he ho| Is to hta port In the caphol and doing hit leaves bla future In tha i of hU friends That s o and proves Under ■Mod n big man Other oondUatea may quit bema work and caavaa* for dalegata* but I’aisrwaad la not built AX OPI-OBTI NITYf Krary member of (very Democratic Club who Is now or will before the bolding of tbe general election In Xo yombor next twenty one years of age •soy have tbe long dslayad privilege of helping to t Dot this year aa 1'resideut of the United States tba fret Heuthern man to hold tba oMje by election slnoa tba kima of Zaokary Taji *r. Tbe Isndlng eandldatcs for tbe Dem ocratic nomination are real doutheUars, Oscar Undarwood of Alabama, Champ Clark of Missouri and Woodrow Wtl- Tha Republican party, like a bouse divided agrlast It •elf must soon fall. It has ruled (and almost rulnod) tba Union for more than tlfty years and tba time of its dls ai lutlon draws nigh. If Ibe Demoo raoy falls to win this year Hie country will have to rekon with doclslism In 1018. p of state tr ifrii bad sea of trouble* and need* a Democratic pilot $o staer it to ssf ity fcom present and prospeotive perils. S* 1st every Deni ooret oat of sick bed attend hi* club meeting on the 27th and ail unite to elect the wisest and safest of thtir membsrs as U< legates to the County Couysiitlon. gcmetinies one vote de aides an election or tne passage of j law. flood presidential limber up Xortb It all dead and decaying, The nom inatioh of a Soutbsrner as tbe Dorn- ooratlc standard hearer will ba a chal lenge to the loyalty and good faith r of tbalr Northern,brethren. It will In vite tha support of many Independent minded Republicans who are dlisatis H<*d with the pas* to which the blun dering* of their party has brought the country. - AN AWrUU ACCIDENT. At o’clock Motday morning off tho Newfoundland eoat, shout 1.1W mi|ee from Mew York the White Star lper f Tltanla. tha l«rgeat skeawscr ever built, struck an Ice.berg and three hours and fifty live minutes later sank In watet pmhsblv two mile* deao. Tna steamer, Mg feet lung. eo*t $lh/'00,Uj0, waalaue«diad last May and h*d on hoard 1,110 passongera and a crew of MO persona On bar life boat* 678 flnul-, mostly women and ciiil'lren. ware ssrad nr.tll a steamer summoned by wlralaaa talagrama from tba doomed vessel took tliem abo*rd- The vessel wst on her maiden trio from S Hitbampion England to H*!- ifax. Nova S.iotla. The waalth of tbs E aaasngsr* wa* eatlmated at half a ililou doll*is. The AN UGI.Y LOOK. Japanese goveroiaent admit* In th* president!*] primary »lection lull in rennstlvania on Saturdar, which was rainy, the Teddy Roosevelt gu»h ran oyer the Will Taft ma’.bina ta completely at Hie rush of the MD- • laslppi broke Ihrougb the Arkansas and I.ooDlana Dvees, If tliese ursv asses continue Mr. Taft will have to stick up lit* shingle a* a lawyer in UMicinnall early In March, !»U. I’rubaldy tho adl'Hiriimeut of tba Chicago Onventlon will 6nd time in the condition of tl»e famous Kilkenny cats—two tale* of 4 *w . « < ^ • -ifE- New Wd tba friends of Wo^row WII- wm nod Champ Clark follow sulk and aowd out similar SeoUona to that In whiob Underwood's friends have pre ams lad bla personality to tba ptaia pao- The r a (Hr wood Suction k not a chal lenge to his competitors, but a presen tation by his friends of bis record and •n argnmouk of his dtaess for the TrosMoney. As tiatriotte and public spirited ciileena candidates Wilson, and Cl«rk A Co. sbauld ba willing, in tack anxlons, |o measure merits with •II ctbar Ikmocratio aspirants. J ba jpfomotlqp of aay ona man may please his friends, but kb* winning of the honor by tho bask man D Mis culm) nation to ba desired. And bow shall tba plain people know who Is tba best man unless they nre Informed by makbodj similar to tbst of tba L’udsr. •rood people f First let tbs man who can wlu ba nondnatad, and If two or Mora have equal chances let tbs one who can do tbiug* after election ba iliaetaiHlard boater during tbe cam paign between thw representatives of tba two political parlies. lu Us lending editorial deliverance K Governor M. F. Carroll of Iowa wll complete bis term as cliief executive of that State next January and after that proposes to hoeonse a really useful per. son. He will ba editor of the Regtsp r and Farmer, an agricultural pap<r which Its ownsr* expect to make ons of tho best In the West. Th* experiences of the Governor bsrs wsll tiled him for tbe editorial grind ing that b* will auptrlnisnd. Tha anoual emigration of well ta do Wastara farmers to Western Canada ba* aat in wlib tba opening of dpriog and will ba larger than ever. Most of (bos* abonglng countries ibis year ar* from Oklahoma nod Missouri. They soil their eld homes and personal prop- any at good prise* and buy beyond th* border at cheaper flgnrrs. Tn* aver age wealth carried away by sajli emi grant is a thuaaand dollar*. • The better the d»y tin* bettor the deed.” On .Sunday tbe Mt*t« depart ment at Washington warned both the warring f iclio.is In Mexico that the Ilfs and property ot American uittxen* in that country must be adequately ‘protected. If th* Mexican* do n«*t ba have they wl | bs held responsible. fast week the rublkher* Auxiliary •rguetT that (ba estabHshmcat of a parcels port would divert to about five ihousaud big city mall order bouses a large part of Use trade now given to small retail merchants, that many vlerke would Iqdka tbelr situations the count# newapapfrs experleuce a de cliue lu tha advertising patronage of Uftelr boma merchant* aud tba cash market of Ilia farmer for bis products would be narrowed. All of that talrt of woe would likely eoMtbute. If, sa provided in the bill npw before Congress a hoase keeper in Btruwelloron any R. V. D. route could bare brought to the door II pnundsof ooffet from New Orleans, a anlt of ii dbe* from Chlragp or a holt ssf cl'Kli from N«w York at a host of 2b canta for each package It la pretty sure that tba saW bouso holier would order . from abroad nitpy things uow bought ir bonm- . There will ba over two thoussnd jury Him in tills county on duty on August 27 h. The cases they wlfl deckle will ba His claim* of the esndidale* for Fed eral and State office*. Until the evi dence D ail i» and tba arguments tin Dbsd the Juror should not form or ex press so opinion. Marcus C Long, a good lawyer and Democrat, ha* announoo^ liltnself a candidate for Congress In the Third District. And mark ua as predicting that it will be a long Urns after the primary ballot* are counted before be get* over tbe Alkeu feeling that he will get. , Tbe mall uader bousot xra general^- wn now. But upou tba passage get bu-y gotTM^tW. drumuera would scour tne M dU^autly as ibe I’KNSION APPORTION Mf,NT. From The State we t*k* the follow ing! Check* for ponrion* aggregating |'io2,4Hi.Jo have been aent out to the varioua cnuntles of the Htate from the comptroller gencraT* offlee. following, the report of tha State pension board Iu 1011 there were b,6l2 on the pension roll and in 1012 8 2dO Tbe roll waa re duced by during the year. Tha re port ahowr that thcie are 4,651 eld eo'dlere drawing pensions and 4.U7‘J widows, Tbe general assembly appro> prlstes 1210,(ion annually for pension*; but, on account of refund*, this amount wa* increased this year to |io2,483. The pension c’asse* are na follows: - G*t» A, 183 who receive $06 each; CD** tt, 147 who receive $72each; CD** C No. 1, tpjj who receive $16 each; Oass 0 No. 2 8,.*>69 who receive 121.45 each; Cisss (J No. J, 6I'7 ( widows) who calvo $46 each; Glass £ No. 4, 4,032 (widows) nfKpyaceive 921.43 each. RambcrgTlounty pen*ton.- amount to $2,77. p > 00, jfniio Barnwell bctiedciarles tbe mail* catalogues and bean tho last ,ura from •on villa, Virginia ought to •r that it to Is SPARE YOUR FRIENDS. The Department of Agriculture at fMd; Washington figures tha crop |o«se* of «ha farmers from cut worms, Hessian boll waavils. Held mios, barn rata At: at a billion dollars a year. The beet proteetors of the farmer* against such loss are tbe Insect atilng Wrda. It w|l| pay tha crop makers and »he buyers of their food products to gipt tbe bird* a square dee 1 , Stop shooting and trapping them and switch Bffnrnil aMn V Bo dbb« a aoat. Keep In tha Botiaa jard until tha •anson la over and the young enough to MAgcgre of them- that some d It* peopD have secured the conor**lnn of d«htng rights off the we>t coast of Mexloo for the period of ten year*. The*a fUhernten will likely niske aett.ementa on Imd for keeping their supplies and handling their catches. From this beginning the Jap an eta may get a foothold no this conti nent that will compel the United States v> d -fetid with Its army and fleet the M*wroe ^lootetMe, *^4oB *!»«• tba time of the President of that name has warned *11 foreign power* that they will not be permitted to acquire owner ship of Dud of this continent. The iinseliied conditions In Mexico make opportunity for the Jap*. So threatening I* tbe prospect for Aiuerl. can i-itlceii* owning property and lit lug in Mexico that the government of the United Stales will concentrate half It* army an the Tex.** frontier. Tne trained and seasoned troop* f'om tbe Philippine* will be atslloned there Before lapg they may b* orders,! to cros* tbs border. Perhaps the expecUtlon of war has been the great reason of Gol. Roose velt’* oandidaoy. He is ambition* for military glory and wonld crown hi* life work by the annexation of Mexico. HIS LA6T WORIM. Ex-Gove-nor Charles ll. Aycook, « protiiinvut candidate for the United .State* Senate fr.>m North Carolina, died *ndden1y of heart failure In Birmingham Ala., last week, while addressing a great educational meet ing. Tbl* acconni of his death Is given by The Birmingham Age-llerald: “Governor Ayeock had spoken for *n hour. Toward t!i« end of his ad dress he grew nwiloeabiy weak. Ui* voice tremhl -d. * I have fought long the battles < e location,” stated the sjieaker. “1 stumped me state of Xortlt. Carolina for lour year* la an eff.ut to arouse public sentiment against I literacy Often on Sumlsy* I w«* Invited to ad dress the children, slid i invariably HDcuesed the theme of learning. Ol- ten, however. 1 spoke to audiences which did not hear Have vou ever had that exi>erlencr. Govern ir O’.Vsal?’ Governor O’Ncsl bowrd snd smil-d V *ml|a touched eacn face in Hi* an- dicinre. And In a weak voles thn speaker continued : “How»ycr, I liave determiner, if such a thing I* pos.lhlr, to oper the door* of the ach<N>:* to every rhii I — lie stopped. On hi< f tco thure came aa expression a* if of Intense p*in. He struggled, grasped at Ilia air, and f II ” THE TflRlFI Y TUKODORK Col. Theodore Roosev i:, aeccrdlng to the Hgtir-s given in a recent l<*ne of of the Washington He'ald, has earned $1 126,tv« in the la«t liyjars D.nl ig twelve of thess gaining rear* he luhl rarious offlje*, paving him *• f.4:ow«: Assistant Secretary of tbe Nary, two year*. Governor of New York, two years, $26,000. Vice Pre*ldeiit, one rear. $8,000. President, 7 tears, $4.‘>0,000. Mi* hsppv shootit.g trip In Africa, which lasted II month* and 10 (Dys, was a monev making big business. Thesxptnses were paid, w« bsliovs by :he Smithsonian Institute, which received for It* rnuseorn ibe bide* and ake|-ion of the animals and bird* killed In Africa 'I he Income from Hit* trip was made np of th-** Item*: From At,drew Carnegie $20,000. from Scribner’* M*c*stne $4i,000, from tbe **>e of WOO,000 copies of bis book, $034,0'4). Besides he won the Nobel peace prise of $40,000. which he gave to the pro motion of Industrial peace. His I c inres the last three years brought him $J 000 It is not known to the nubile what sum* he ba* received for bis edltorlsl woi k and hi* contribution* to mags- slnes. From the sai« of prevlou l.• written hooks be hat received contin ued royalties. And K Is likely that hit investment* of surplus money have been probtable. — —• • m — NO COTTON REDUCTION THERE The lower Mississippi vslley Is the rlcnest cotton growing country on the globe, ft* wonderful fertlli:y ha* been caused by fl>€ ripring freahet* that luv» since time immemorial brought down and deposited annually on the flooded lands ' Immense quantities of tine, rich earth upon tho bank* of all Iho thousand* of stream* that unitn to make the mighty Mississippi These enriching overflows are caused by the melting of the mountain snows. They usually come in May, but this year warm vain* thawed the snow eailler. The cotton are* overflowed this year tn the Stalls of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, LouDiarra, Arkansas and Missouri is larger than the entire acre age of South Carolina. lint the flood now receding will cause no reduction In tbe area planted or the b.iDa produced. Farmers then do not have to break the land, lay off cotton rows, put in fartilisers and make beds In these overflow years a« here. As soon as the water recedes they will sow cothvn seed broadcau lu the inch nr *o of new mud soil depos ited frotn (be water. Tbe seed will sink by their own weight and o >me up quickly. When the plants are Itrge enough the “middles''’ wQl Be plowed out and rows left. The weed grows to •ocb great aize that no thick stand U wanted, i Thasa river land* are much richer than #>ey were a month ago. The loasei of the farmers consist mo.-tly of livestoek drowned, dwellings and out building* floated away or dam tge l. -*Aa there I* good in everything the flood besides enriching tba land lias downed million* of sleeping boil wee vils j Tbe federal and state governments alnnx Mu river have spent millions of dollars It. building ]ev*es to confine the river but with only partial success. Before the oountrr waa grldlroned with railroads tbe Mississippi was the great rbar.no! of travel and trade In the Southwest, and tha passenger boat#- plying on lu bosom ware marvel* of •peed and earn fort. The Iron horse has ebanged tbe tranaportatlon to tba rail road#, * .. / 4 e NEWS AND OPINIONS. Snath Carolina farmers have bought this season 1M 00) tons of fertillxsra !••• tbau laat. C^lumbU eontinnas to grow. It ba* been found neewuary tn establish an other dlspenaary. The six riDpeessry'rnnnHas sold In Marehf J2ft.r77.06 wartb of boo*-, an average of M r tM for each week day. The oner done excitement In Aiken concerning the Betclt case, mentioned on fourth page, baa been oal ned ty bond being given for bis trial at the rieptfuiber court. This Is the last week of the great horse r*«*Hg meet in Charleston and for a while the excitement lovers of Hie old city will have to putup with base ball and political games. Luther Burbank, tha fruit and fl >w*r wlaard of California, after ten years of expeiinientlng, haa perfected a thornD** M u-kbei ry. He had pre viously developed a snedDs* orange, an odorless rove and a bioomDss straw berry. Congressman George W. F.egare, who haa represented the Charleston District iu the Ilou-e of Representatives for four term* will he opposed this time by l^eon LarDey, who was an ardntU sup- pot ter of Mayer Grice in tbe recent municipal primary. CAflDIDATE GAPDS. — gem am i 1- -' 1 ~ * FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 27, 1912 > House of Repratentativet Fairfax S O. April ^3 (Olt 1 respectfully anoouoo* tuvseif a •andldqu i*rW»e House of Hep re sen- tafivea, eublost to the rnlfs and rtgu- iatlona of th* Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to atydn by tbe result* and to support the noai- laeeaof tbe B. B. Talley. $08——W>— State Senate Btrnweli. S . C., March 5, 1912. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for (he State Senate, subject to tke ruins and regulations of the Dtunocratlc Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by the results and to support tba nominesa of the party. A. Bethune Patterson. In Spartanburg woman Ucfliers 160 men and one have agreed that each will p4*nt an a*;re of corn inis year with ttis hope that some one of them will ninkn the ear that will win the Mr-t priae at the national exposition to be held iq Columbia next Fail, John G. Capars of Washington, GreenviID Ac. has decDred himself republican candidate for Congress sgainst Jos. T Johnson of Spartanburg. Mr. Oapers thinks be will get the vote*, of the white immigrants front Tcttnesee and North Carolina how working iu the cotton mil]*. A poll of the preference* of the members.of the Democratic State Ex ecutive-Committee taken at its meet log In Columbia list week showed Woodrow WiUon to be their first and Oaoar Underwood their second choice for the Democratic nomiuuilnn for President. Since them Underwood stock has advanced. Clerk of Court Barnwell, 8. C , March M, 1912. I respectfully announce invself a candidate for the ofliue of* Clerk of Court, subject to the rules and regula tion* of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. and pledge myself to abide by the results and to support tbe nominees of the party. — —- W. II. Duncan. Barnwell, S O., Mtreh 25, 19i2. I respecrfullv announce mvself a candidate for the ortloe of Clerk of Court, subject to the t uD* and regula tion* of the Democratic Primary Ejec tion, and pledge myself to abide by the result* aud to support the nominees of the party. M. B. Hagood. Barnwell, 8. U., Feb. 8, 1912. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of Court for Barnwell County subject tn the rules and rrgu iattons of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nomi nees thereof. IT. Gilmore Simms. AT PR HALF I C E! Needing a larger plant I of fer for quick sale at half price my complete and up to date "inning outfit, consisting of— 2 Seventy-Saw L is m m u s tiins, Suction System. 2J Horse Power KngNie. Self-Packing Texas Cotton Press. Shafting, Pelts. Pulleys, all complete and in good condition. M? only reason for selling is that I need and my business requires a larger system. Call on or correspond with me. Here Is an opportunity that knocks at the door of the lire man who wants a sure paying investment. T. W. SCOTT WILL1ST0N, S. C. Helps Heollli i Fly tim* I* here and for vour health’* *ake tire BOB SANITARY SPRAY. Tux Umveksai. Clxanvr, Poi.taiixr, ItiarCTJCIBE Aho Djsik FKCT A NT. Bob Sanitary ripray is a liquid clean er applied with an atomizer which reduce* tbe fluid tn vapor, making lu n»e both economical and effective. There 1* no article on tha market »o efficient for so rcanr things. I n one operation your room or »t»lr way can be swept and cleaned and no dual arDIng, leaving *ame clean, di*- infeoied and in a military condition. K-1D moth*, roacbe*. flea*, bed bug* and water bug* Wll keep t»*U" poultry iiou«e* free from Aermln and iu a sanitary con dition. Bob Sanitary Spray also clean* woodwork, H'x>r*, carpet, Mn-deom*, oiir|>th* bob Sanitary stray is per. kkotly Harmless and we GUARANTEE IT WILL DO WHAT WEOLAIM FOKIT. For 9*le by C. F. Molair. Birowell, a, C. There was wild excitement in the Chicago wheat market on Monday In l3*i ttiAii a q-iarter of an hour the price rose four ctn;* a'bu*hel. A acace re port from a crop expert In I li-iol* tha m Drge **-reage had been killed b winter cold gave fke hears the oppor tunity to apeciilstc sod they made n*e of It for awhile when price* aeuDd hack. The highest dgure resebed wa* $I.10>; a bushel The Mi**i*»it>pl flood report get* no better Tbs mighty liver D litghn than within the record* of man Tnere ka« been lit D lot* of human life hot Ihmuand* <>f hog*, cattle and otlier stock hive been drowned In Southern Arkansu* and N<>rthwe«t Mi*»i*ilpol Tne cre-t of (lie flood i* nearing New Orlean* lint there i* no fear as tn tbe refety of that city. Higher up the *tream tho river l( going down. L**t week a fruit ateamer from H->n- dttra* reached Mobile with a cargo of banana* and a report that a heretofore quiet mountain In Honduras h* C sud- den'y beconve a vol-an** ami by at eruption had killed many Indiana who had lived on It* slope*. It also report ed that e* a re*>ilt of the disturbance the water tn the Out-tbr* cut on the Panama Canal had rl*en two feet. At earthquake In that region might *to( forever the digging of that money • inking big ditch 8 8. A later report said that noth ing of tli.> Ron happened. Sheriff Barnwell, 8. C., March 23, 1912. I rr*peotfn'ly announce my*elf a candidate for the ofH.re i f Sheriff, *ub- Jecf to tho nil >< nod regulations of the Democratic Primary KDclmn, and pledge mv«r|f to abide bv the result* and to support Ibe nominee* of the party. Frank H. Creech. Barnwell, 8 C , Feb. Cth 1912. I respectfully announae myself a candidate for the office of S ieritf, •nb- jeol to the ru|e« and regnlntlon* of the Domocrntic Primary Election, and pledge uiy-elf to abide -by the result* and to support ^le nominee* of the party. J. B. Morris. AlDndale, S. C . Keb 5. 1912. I re«pectful!v announce mv«e!f a candidate for the ••(Mce ot Sheriff, sub ject to the nil •• and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge mv**-lf to abide bv the result* aud to support the nominee* of the party. A T Allen. Coroner Sycamore, 8. C., April 11^1012. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of (Drone^eub joct to the rules and regulatloN* of the DeiHocratiu Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by the result* and to support tbe nominees of the party. i C. M. Croft. B trnweli, 8, C., April 1, 1912. I respectfully announce myself to the voters of Barn well County as a can didate for Coroner, subject to apd abiding bv all the rules and regula tion* governing the Democratic Pri mary Flection, anJ. pledge myself to support tbs regular nomlnses of Hue party. J, Staff Halford. Barnwell. S. C., March 18, 191*. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner, sub ject to the rules and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by the resnlts and to support tbe nominees of the party. M. J. Delk, Blftckviile, S. C , R. F. T>. No. 2, March 19,1913. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for tbe offlee of Coroner, subject to the rule* and regulatlona of tbe Democratic Primary Election, and pledge mvself to abide ty the result* and to support the nominees of the party. J. S. Rlurae. Olar, S. C.. R. F. O... February 19. 191*. 1 reapectful’y announce my*elf a can didate f >r the office of Coroner, subject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election and pledge myself to abide bv the results and to support tbe nominees of the p»fiy. W. L. Woodward Barnwel’, S, C , Feh. 8. 1912. t herebv announce myaelf a candi date for Cor>mer of Barnwell County subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic primary and pledge myself tosuppontbe nominees thereof. WM. Still. Blaekvllle, S. G\, R F D. No. 2. Feb. 6th. 1912. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner, ■ object to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge mysslf t« abide by the re«nit* and to support tbs nominee* of (be party. I). P. Lancaster. rofeMionaf Catb*. V. SEYMOUR OWENS Itttnmj ml CailiMlItr it Uw Office over The Barnwell Sentinel BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Will practice in ai] the Ceurta. Col lections a specialty. Loans negotiated on acceptable security. y James H. FaHiimg, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Springfield, - - - S. C, Will practice in all Courts of tho Stale am) United State*. 84-4 Master To live we'l you muat h*ve good vcgetAbles. and U> have good vegetables buy your garden seed* and potatoes from me—C. F. Molslr. Barnwell, S. C.. March 1, 1912. I re*pec.tftillv announce myself a candidate for ibe offlee of Master, sub- jo -t to the rule* and regulation* of tbe Democratic Primary Kleo'ion, and pledge myself lu Abide bv (he result* ami tn support tbe nominee* of the party. II. f. O'Bannon Blackville, S C . Feh *, 1912. 1 respectfully annoum-e myself a can didate for the office of Master, subject to tit- rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and | pledge myself to shtde by the result* 1 and to support tbe nominee* of the party. II. Fullerton Bulat. Magistrate Bobbin*, S. C , April 5, 1912. I ro«pectfullv announce my camll dacy for the office of Magistrate for Four-M lie Town«hlp, Barnw»-i| Coun tv. • uhjeci to the rule* end regulations of the Democratic Priiatrv Election, and pledge mvself to abide bv the re- *ult« and to support the party nomi nee*. T S. Dunbar. (Continued in next column.) Dr. J. M. £. MILHOUS DENTAL SURGEON BlackviHe, S. C. OFFICE DAYS: Thursday, Fridays and Saturday*. DR. W. C. MILHOUS, BARNWELL, S. CAROLINA. •. * Office hoars: 8:70 a. m. to 6 p. m. Persona living away from B*rnwrll will please make appoli intent* before coming. By so doing they will be sure of Immedisre service and avoid dis appointments. ^ j ^ DR.B.F.STORNF DENTAL SUNGEON BI.ACKVILLE, - - S. G. My dental office will be open in RUckvills each daj in the week. I will answer call* from any point In tb« county Wheelwright and Black- swift Work Dont Here. /, Horseshoeing a Specialty; also repafring rubber tired buggies. M. W. HITT, —At Johnson’* Old Stand,— Blackvilln. S C AM the bc*t vegetable seed*. Irish potato anr. v« seed at MoImIi*., also red snd white noion »ot*. vour marble, County Supervisor Olsr, ri. C . March 2f.. 1912. I re*pe*tf.i|ly *.i,\ounce my»e|f a candidate for the office of County Su pervisor, subject to the ruDs and regu- Intion* of the I)e>>iocralic Primary Flection, and pledge myeelf to abide by the re-u| « snd to support the nominee* of the par ty. J. () Sander*. Kline, S C.. March 25, 1912. I respectfully announce myself a a cxridMate for the offlee of County Su- pervt«or, «in>jiyt to the ruD* and regu lation* of tiie I >eu>e<Tatic Primary Flec tion. and pledge myaelf to abide bv the re*ulti and to support tbe nominees of the party. If. B. Cave. Barnwell. 8. C . Mkreh 21, 1912. I respertfnlly aonounce myself a candidate for the office of County Su lorvyor. subject to the rule* and regtt- i l itior\a of the Democratic Primary | FleetiW, and pledge myself to abidn by ibeVeoiilt* and to kiipport ihe nomi nee* of the party. J. W Batca. BlickVllD, 8. C., R F. D No. 2, i March 41, 1912. , I respcelfully announce myttelf 4 candidate for the office of County Su pervisor, subject to the rules and reg ulation* of tliH Democratiu i’rtmary Election, and pDdge myaelf to abide bv the result* and to support tbe nomi nee* of the party. P. E. AlDn. Barnwef] # C., March 11, 1911. I reapectfull/ annoonee mvself a candidate for the offlee of Cmtntv Su pervisor. auhj.-et to tlie rules and reg ulations of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by the result* and to support the nom inees of tbe party. G.J Diamond. Barnwejl, 8. C. Feb. 8. 1913. I hereby annoonee myself a candi date for Superytaer of Barnwell County suhj-et to tbe rule* and regulation* of the DrmHKffafic primary and pledge wyxeif to support the nominee* thereof. J: Gregg Moody. Barnwell, S. C., Januaryi‘3, I9lf. I reapeetfully announcemy<elf acan- dldatvrfnr The office of County 8nper- yisor, subject P> the rules and regula tion* of the Democratic Primary Elec tion an l pledge Htrsclf to abide hy the results and to support the nomi nets #f tbe party. — \ C. C Langley. Williston, S. 'J., ft- F. I> No 2. January 2, 1912. I reapeetfully announce myself* can didate for the office of Couuty Super visor, subject to the yule* and regula tion* of 'he Democratic Primary Elec tion and pledge mrsejf ta abide bV tbe result* and to support the nomlnefla of tbe party T. J.Grub <me flask o2 fSarnwell (The Farmers’ Union Bank) Out of town check* and draft* aocepted for deposit without exohangt. We pay 4 per cent in Savings Department ~ OFFICERS: Harry D. Calhoun, I’rcsidciit William I, Cave, Vice Pres. N. G. W Walker, Cashier G. Miller Greene, Attorney R. C. Carroll, Asst. Cashier W t ♦ > » DIRECTORS: J. J. Cochran Tarlton S. Cave Dr Tnm I\ Hog, G. Miller Greene rrr >0 T. Jeft Gnthhs William L. Cave Winton T. Walker 11. Lee Easterling i> * ! i CJ Walch Uie Hoijie Grow** HILL TOP STABLES Turns the New Year Leaf "There s life in the old land yet” and Charlie Brown has the facts to prove it in the receipt of a car of * • f' '' Mz Choicest Horses 5 and Mules from the best stock farms of the Blue Grass States, all pur pose stock and all of gilt edge beauty and every day sure service. ALSO TWO CAR LOADS of excelsior Wagons, single and double, Buggies, Surreys, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and everything in his specialty liije* at specialty I, bed rock price*. COME TO SEE AND SAVE (CoaiiuiMd la next column'.) CHARLIE BROWN, Barnwell, S. C. .a i:y mtmma «