Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft The Barnwell People. m. W. mm, Editor iTnio'r CnOICCCOL'STT riRlTlyt OS mnl »1ovt br*inpd » body h« the Con- <>f the United Stuts* Hit revision cvne, but ln«te»d of lifting from the people Us burden* grlevou* to be borne the rerUion wa» upward end the weight of expenditure mid Inequality of op portnnltv Uiereeiteil. The Kepntllcsn m tnager* had won THURSDAY. A 1 R1U 25, 1P12. >lhe garaeand aoled upon the old loot ; " theory ar.d practice that to the victor THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN. hehng* the *p<dU. For four years Hhey have been picketing tho prolt*. Some of ihe Republicans who supported When young Kenjumin Franklin reached Philadelphia to begin his printer life and commence the career that made him one of the foie moat men of hia time ho carried with him a large appetite and little money. Raving a loaf of bread from a hake shop he walked along the street toward the heart of the city, eating part of the loaf and carrying under his arm the remainder for future u»e. A* he passed the open door of a residence a young lady within was so amused by the young Benjamin’s hay seed ap pearatice that she laughed out anti at traded his attention. She afterward married him and was never sorry for so doing. In fact she was rather proud of her husband, for when his prosperi ty began she bought as a present for him a real china howl, from which he. was to eat the usual frugal evening meal of mush anti milk Ihal he had on- joywd from an ordinary earthenware howl. The economic husband chided Ms better half for this extravagance, hut she didn’t beg pardon and promise to do so no more. She insisted that her husband .leaervctl a china pnriidge howl as much as nn3’of their neighbors and she soon bought him a silver spoon. Franklin founded The Saturday Even ing Post in 17A* anil it continues unto this day, hiving now Pearly two mil lion subscribers and an advertising patronage amounting to $8 500 a page. Its page* are about half the sir,e of the pages of Tint Pxori k The influence of Franklin’s life and labor has shaped character and made history ever since hla ability was rec ognized. To him more thun to all the achools colleges and courts the emi nence of the Philadelphia lawyer, the learning of its scholars, the skill of its surgeons, the sanity of its busine-s and j the culture of Its societr arc due. And now the I’hiDth 1 .iliia publishers have taken the tlrst step toward what may prove a second declaration of In dependence, tho emancipation of the press. The scope of this movement L told today in another article from The American Pres*, headlined "Licenses for Editors ’’ At first and hasty thought this movement of the craft In tlia city of brotherly love may seem to he one of cold blooded awltisboes* aatl many will so conslde r It The possession of a license is a most valuable asset to it* holder. It is the certiiicato of superiors t" the litnes« and tho training of the preacher h« the shepherd of souls, to the teacher as the t-d ucator of uduiN. to the physician a* Win champion of health, to the lawyer a» the defender of right. The lieens- Ing of the editor and the publisher would give to the public a better confi dence In their character, a higher eatl mate of their mission anti t|igti|fy their occupation a* a profession sml elevate It above the mere hii*lnc*s of it rvUe Its possession would increase the so f respect anti contMenet t f the workers of the fourth estate soil thev won Id do a belter work, f-r w hi, h they would receive a higher and richer tewarrl of profit anti approval For It i* as true now s« when the gospel w as j romn’gated approaching t wentv centuries ego that with wtmt measure you mete It «hal! he measured to you again. Then would pa-« the med for resort t<> means and methods that have become popuLr as present remedies yet productive of futute of repetit ion, Other center* of influence feel that U wi|! he better for the future of the country if the press can reenter the lost confidence of the people. New York city reali^s it. There \V1 |.am K Hears!, ovv ner of a chain of ye low dailies from ocean to ocean, is under summon* for trial for libel in the West of a Viovernnr who wants id'Si.dOt) as damages for his wounded reputation Theie W. .1 Uavnor, el‘ctetl Mayor in the list municipal election over the united opposition of *11 the great dai lies except one, stands a fair chance of becoming the compromise candidate f >r Presitb nt. On a broader field Roosevelt, Republican, ant) VVII non, Democrat, f air to send their mes sage* through the press and out travel and outspeak the most eager drummers for trade. Education is now the popular pana cea for everything that need* to be righted. That wonderful blind journ alist. Joseph Pulitzer, an adopted son of the r-jiud States, saw with mental vision far enough Into the foturo to l“nve in his will a million dollar* for a acbool of journalism. Next September Columbia University, one of the gioat- est educational institutionsof the north, will open such a school with a four year* couria of itudy and training Tha educational system of our State, perhaps of all the South, helps to make preachers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, everybody, except publishers and ed itors. They must make themselves in their own schools of experience. In what has been said heft,re and above wo may have Caught sight of n titanic Ice borg drifting toward the South, ant! with this shot wo commend the remedy to the Stato Pro** Association at Its June meeting In Spartanburg. So were Mr. Taft were then fooled, some Independent Democrat*. Everybody *ook a auperflcUl view of the situation except tha plannets <>f the Republican campaign and tho carpen ters of its platform. This year the same platform of foot ing the people is being carried on. Co) Roosevelt, who lias reaped without sowing the highest honor* in the gi't of a great people, was more than any other force anti influence the chooser of Mr. Tuft as his successor h. the Wh'te House. In the campaign of l'.*08 vol untarily ho ‘‘flung himself into the 11 s t h ‘ ’ and 'made Taft’s railing anti elec tion sore. He was a Warwick then. Four years later the Colonel is the most strenuous political enemy and an- tagoniat of President Taft and has heated the air of many States and warmed the blood of thousands of hearers by applying to the man who was his friend through thick and thin language that wool 1 in the old South ern days have warranted among South ern people an appeal to the code duello. Why is Col. Roosevelt a candidate for a third term'( Is he a real patriot, or an Id bal anced egotist, or a coltl blooded con spirator who regards himself as a man of destiny and dreams of an Imperial future for himself and his progeny? Or does c-oscienco awakened to the mlntakes lie has made, the wrongs of liis doings to the ctiaract> r and inspi tations of the government of the people whisper to him that a day of reckoning is coining to him, .uni does tie see that like the veieian captain whose gr^u I ship went not full ten das * ago dmv n 1 o death ! ryoi.d t m r '*e!i of plummet in the greatest disastrous tragedy ever acted (ui (he hoaoui of the evei re*tle«s, | ever treacherous sea ? As the Titanic perished witU m|i In r wealth of hum m life and home within a most wireless signalling distance of iliesafe por' to which her pro v was set and toward which her mighty engines were tlrtv log tier, so may the American ship i f S ate be nearing dangers that its sleeping passenger* reck not of, sod Roosevelt would be on lit bridge befnie the plunge Is made tint ii.sy end the Ms tory of this great republic, the last hope sml experiment of * government of Un people, hy the people and for the pen- pi. ? "What's the good of it," as the Ra mans us,-.I to a-k »< to the value of any new proposition None s! nil, we a lmlf, f ,r In the rush *ntl hurry of modern polities hut few take the trouble or lime tu look tie- low the sutfsee and seek to discover the real reason of tilings transpiring I o i b ase the people t" Uv »nd to pluck them tomorrow Is the way of the men who shape the course* of political par ties, amt the real power* behind ttie llinu.e aie ra --ly seekers of ofll e T o y handle the place hunter a. th Chess piny* r moves the pawn*, »a n- licing one now an I then until he w n« When hindsight »hows the mlstske. that might have been avoMid by f re sight it s too I i to. That was h wise old king who had posted hehiod Ids i-hsir hi thr dsi v banquet board where flatterer* prai-ed him the steady servant to remind him of the vanities of their voice* by May ing : Remember, O kin;, that you are mortal. The Titanic struck the iceberg at full s|>ee(1 ati 1 so steams on the world this year. The World's language D equivalent tw the confession of a coo- aplracv to hold cotton down In prlca. That the World apeaks bv authori ty Is a fact that can nnt be challenged successfully. On R* every pagw, in Its every line of reading matter, in It* every Inch of advei tisement it ahow* a* plain as print that It i* published as the "Record of Rrogres* in Finance, Insurance, Commerce, Railroads. Ship ping and Real Estate That is the sign unde- which It does business and it* subscription and ad- vp,rti«lng charges show that ita em ployer* believe the laborer la worth his hire. It can not charge us with making an "Absurd Chargc’ , in what we have said. It has supplied the final argument for a reduction in cotton itcreagu and production. NOTICE TO GRAND JURY, At th* raquwat of R L. Gunter. So licitor, yon will plaasc taka notice that you ars required to be present to pa** npon aneb ca*e* a* may come before yon at the special term cf court which convenes May 6th HMJ. Frauk H. Creech, S. B C. "1 am scarce of hands; would pay good wages for two reliable workers for three month*,” said a real, bona llde, all round planter to ns some daytt ago, adding after a brief Interval, with a cheerful smile, “ril continue planting corn until June.” Tiiat’a Tie right grit spirit and at the end of the year we hope our good friend will bo gl id that he wa« short of labor in April and that lie will have to build new barn* to house an abundant corn crop next fall B To Stockholder*, Barnwell County A L Association: The first series cf the Barnwell County Building and Loan Association having matured all persona holding stock in thl* «erle* may have the »*me ca«hed In full bv presenting the cer tificate at the Bank of Western Caro lina and surrendering the same for cancellation. George H . William McNah, President. Secretary A Treaaurer. Governor B. F. Carroll of Iowa will go out of olllce next January Into the more useful position of editor of Tho Register and Farmer, which Us owners hope to maka one of the leading agri cultural journals of the middle North Wt-»t. If the Governor ha* profited by his schooling In politic* ho ha* learned enough to make good In hi* new Held of endeavor—and work and won y . A communication received la*t week from an esteemed citizen reminded us of the wise saying of a veteran anti editor, now done with ink. "Ita more iiTpnrmnt to know what t) keep out of a oupt r than to know w hat to tint in It " Woe's and ideas that would he harmle-s to a f-w li-tenl g e.rs might b" hurtful t" many reading e\e«. OUR WONDKRM I, t!K IV I » »* I ' T<> th" K litor o esn: Then- -ire u openings in the ou 1 l- ts iif an rt| gland* T <• i through I lie to-art , v er \ tn .n to the whole quantity in the foil cap odt v of ttie lung three hundred and twenty , BODITS. tills- Aineri- (I f tWo w no b imt-i-r , •v 111 h mi. i -on are the f s w eat pas-es lie is'ctJd.V: body, it, i- shoot bn in Ties The capacity of the stoma, h i« about live plots There are mine than rtve hundred -eparate muscle, tu ih" bodv The heart weighs from eight twelve oil fifes It h *•* af>,,ut one hundred ty f' Ur hour- I- one quarter h of the whole average into NOTICE OF ELECTION. A petition haying been filed In cc- eordanco with section FiOd, General School I,aw 190b, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Appleton in Appleton School district number d7 on Frldav, the 8rd of Mav, 1912, for the purpose of determining whether or not a special school tax of four (d) mills shall be levied in the above named school dl*- Irict. The said election shall be conducted a* is provided by law for the holding of general election*. The poll* will be opened at the store of G A Rhodes, and the fo 1 >w ing are hereby appointed as managers .f election: R H Walker Jr., G A Rhodes and Ga >rge Blount Those favoring the proposed levy shall cast a ballot, with the word "Yea’ written or printed thereon; and thoae opposing the proposed levy shall cast a ballot with the word ’ No” written or printed thereon. Horace J. Crouch, C . 8 K. Secretary County Hoard of Kdur-ttion Burn well County. Barnwell, 8. C. April 20th, 1912. Calhoun & Co. Uife, Accident, CYCLONE LIGHTNING I CANDIDATE CAPPS. FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 27. 1912 House of Representatives *“■***• 3 April 13 IH1 2 respectfully annoums. I candidate for the House Her.r. f * talive*. aub|eet to the rule* nn f ^ n ' lations of the Ikemocraih- i-> r i„ * Election, ana pledge myseir to ZZ hy the reanlt* and to jupport th- Inec* of the parly. State Senate Barnwell, S.C., March 5, 1912. I respectfiiMv announce myaelf a candidate for the State Senate, subject th the rules and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and Coroner Sycamore, 3. C., April 11, 1912. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner, sub jeol to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide bv the results pledge mvself to abide by the result* and 10 party. support the nomines* of the A. Bethune Patterson. Clerk of Court Btrnwell, 3. C . March 26, 1912. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for the olflee of Clerk of Court, subject to the rule* and regula- tion# of the Democratic -’rimary Elec tion. and pledge myself U> abide hy the resuR* and to iiipport the nominee* of the party. W. II. Duncan. Barnwell, S C., M irrh 25, 1912. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the ofllce of Clerk of Court, subject to the rule* and regula tiona of the Democratic Primary Elec tion, and pledge mvself to abide hy the result* and to support the nominee* of the party. M. B. Hagood. Barnwell, S. C., Feb. 8, 1912. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of Court for Barnwell County subject to the rules and regu littions of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to *upport the nomi nee* thereof. VY. Gilmore Himms. Sheriff and to party. A N D Di'in •* 11 -1 11 in**» 1 n 1 V W 4* t Each p»-r»[)lra:orv d net i nut, D'n g, and Ihe | -ng' about nino mi es T11 e t * k--» afiou t one tni n 011 slid 1 q 1 id, humus! lv. tlng-he* 1 , of hi r s r. ' 1 n li i- ver y t)oil r of I: 'ife plact*d -ui tin- li i»i !♦* ■ f t * « h f 11 i-ru in i 1 1 1 ft p-d Tbe pit-1 s nr kne ;•* front of the kn* *H f • > Hf! > (•mm for *ome t • f rD* • m -j T11" ti n ge r* * re or H n* hi rsu»e bv res«on « f th i m * Id ’ to gi s*|- o' - ..f « f,oin-« oi-vi r 1 1 . h . uli 4 separated f-1 t h 4- r n 1 hi' \f tlie\ d 1 d tom h (h • 1 0 ela-ti' it, of mo 1 11 > ■ 1 , k*eh e*r bo* fn ir - b nu-ii \ h oil I -,I by to- gre ,■ f,„.; - I I titii tv a man tt toe i - to a, I b.,.tv Live Stock INSURANCE, —At Lowest Rates In— Strongest Companies —OFFICES AT- THE BANK OF BARNWELL MM Sis ito I s. c. 1 MsarracTCHKKH YKI.T.OW PINE AND (>K IN) 1M.A R f'Ot ">' > ■ I to- r Tt a'Tt b a* four , r,-a lv a drum tain- thou b 1. tt ti ft a i >( m >t ,g'b. I In y it*.- , but « f ie J '' t .! be It,- t " - It. - j h re RE< OKI) COP PON CROP. Tin- g'l-atest t'otton crop on record wa* galbered in 1911, thfc government t-atim.'e ( Dcing tbe total yield at IT, Si*.') uoi bales: till* i. greater by 1,117,- oos hate* than the record crop of T.stl Every atate in the cotton belt, except M i-si»*tppt, l.oul-ivia. Arkan- t* and OkIshoma made new Ingli yields Cot ton price* were low fir the he»r psrl of the year, and from current Indies lions the 1912 level will not advance much above prevailing figures, ur.les* PPnuMWMile I P'ter on in the season it t* shown that ’ s short crop is t » he gather, 1 The cotton bu-mess throiignont the y *r whs I'gbt in volume, but the develop ment of cheaper price* for the raw product in the last half of 1911 encour ages the expectation el a bigger trade In the months to come. oil g so d - Ht I’ - 1. »-• Th" - e f' -)' of t ■ 1 91- ! !' ■ ■ • t o -1 ' . ■ b )■ - III- 1 •* - e r 110 I'- ' 11 ’ll 'V f)o n eseb. 1 fie lolie ot t i-e ■ \ • -It \ - 1 t.y -1 X m ti«t' !• » Tbe w ■ ’ 1 - ■ no • ' * | r - 1 , g b : 1)011-*, it, teen e p* 1111 fi , , tti*- ft 1.grr f■■ 11 r V* 1-j . c, 1 lindi )r 1 \ . S 11 ili). — ■ — MC KNSK'i FOR EDlTuRA. A met o sn 1’r e-* A "i 1! 0 Th.* IV n n > \ 1 v h 1 i 1 St ,t- 1 10r 1 a 1 ,« ••ocufi n , t it- sun 11 a 1 m " - r 1 e w - 111 on r»*rf»n 1 H« [it 1 1 r S i V t * ' 1 ' i 1 g - n - ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER Flooring, Ceiling. Mding, Moald- ing*, Lath, etc. Can furnish complete House Bills. Saw Mills, Dry Kilns am. Planing Mill AT HALF PRICE! WATCHMAN, WHAT GF THE NIGHT? Four year* ago William Howard Taft waa elected President of the United State* aa tho candidate of the regular Republican party ou ita national plat form wiiicl) pledged hi* administration to a reviaioo of the tariff. We take the above from a copy of the Commercial and Financial World, a ‘‘Record of Progress, In Finance. Inaurance, Commerce, Railroad-, Ship ping and Real Estate.” of 36 Gold Street, New York City. It wa* sent u» with its leading editorial marked, that we might not miss reading it* comment on ‘‘The Absurd Charge* Against Mr. F. O Beachv,” the New York millionaire, who is under bond for bta appearance at tho Court of Gen eral Sessions for Aiken on the charge of having assaulted his wife by in. tlieting a severe knife wound oh her throat some week* ago. In keeping will) It* uniform policy this paper leaves the Boath case to the proper tribunal, the Court, and is quite will ing to count him 'nnocent until he i* proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt to the satnftefion of a petit jury of twelve good and true men. For the good of humanity we should be pleased,that hia complete Innocence may be proven beyond the shade of a shadow of a doubt. But wo arc glad to Lure thia Issue of the World, for In the above quoted article we And a warning of what is iu keeping for o ir funner friends. Their only Ape or expectation of an advance In the price of their one gea eral merry crop above prevailing III Mild lllHIIttge H | read t b. v 11 nt d p.-r v i - I ■ :i id a * jin pi i - I y t li >t < r .- A mmniitti'e ba- lit-.ti *pi>"ii od t i tlraft a hill [or intro ! icM ui a rht- to-xt s.s-ioli of tin* 1- z 1 - itii't- which | ro- vide- lot still** p,-r\ i-ion and for (tie cr^ati in of a ti 1 par'iio or of jonri aii-m abiih-hsll pas- ti |.othe q-otlifi.-t lion* i>f a [ict -on lie wspa |mt Tne Midi >n f. flowed :i l-aper the a mm Ml m.-etmg ol .1 H 7. I‘t.ttsvdle in .vliii h he out scheme for the stsle ll'-eiising ■ paper men and the «upf-r\i-i-ui Cation to' newspaper work. Tin- s ihstHnct- oj Mi. Z-.-rbev’s pater was that every newapaner and publica tion should b - in charge of a certified joiirnali-t Mini that all men in respon- kUdc position* with new*pa|)ers «iiou|d be required to satisfy men in authority in the department of j -urnali-in <>T their qualifications In-lore receiving certiflest.s wiilcti wnul I hIIow them to enter the work in I’enn-yIvania. f f ’* ' t new .- | of edu THE IU.'IN OF THE RIVER The Mississippi river has again proven the appropriateness of its In dian na-ne rha: means "the father of floods.” Its yellow wafers are now higher in the lower Stite* bordering it* course thun over (i«f,ire. Spots never yet known to he covered are now tilree or four L et under water. The | area submerged in Arkansas, Louisiana ami Mississippi Is said to b>* nearly as I large as the New England States, i Thousands of people have hceh driven i from their homes and are being cared j for in emergency rumps. The loss of ! life so far as nscoftained is small, nine negroes anti one w hite person, but all ) tho flooded district- have rmt been | hoard fr in. lie- loss of Jive stock must have been very great, ( rops are ruined, buildings swept awav or dam aged rue! the com. of repafrtng the broken levee* will be great. N’ccding a larger plant I of fer for quick sale at half price my complete ami up to date l inning outfit, consisting of — 2 Seventy Saw I. u m m u s (iins, Suction System. 25 Horse Power Engine. Self-Pack mg Texas Cotton Press. Shafting, Holts. Pulleys, all Complete and in good condition. Mv only reason for selling is that I need and my business requires a larger system. Call on or corres|Mind with me Here is an op|H*rUinit)’ that knocks at the door of tlie live man who wants a sure investment. paying Barnwell, 3. C.. March 23, 1912. I r*-*i>ea-tfnilv announce my<clf a candidate for the office < f .'>herltf, «ub- Ject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic i’rimary Election, and pledge inv»t-lf to abide by the re-ults and to support the nominee- < f the party. Frank H Creech. Barnwell, S G , Feb. 6th iwli. I respe.-tf 11 i,y snuouuae my-elf a candidate for the office of SnentT, »ub- | ject to the rule* and regulations of the j Damocratle I'rlmart Election, and 1 pledge myself to abide by the results' and to aupport the nominees of ihe ! party. I J. B. Morri* I Allendale, S C, Leb 5. 1912. I respectfully announce iii\*ef a candidate for the nftl -e of Sheriff, sub ject to the rule* and regulation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge mvaeR to *Mde hv tlie result* and to aupport the nominee* of the party. A T Allen. support the nomlnesa of the C. M. Croft. Barnwell, 3. C., April 1, 1912. I respectfully announce myself to the voters of Barn well Goo nty as a can didate for Coroner, subject to and abiding bv all the rule* and regula tion* governing the Democratic Pri mary Election, and pledge myaelf to support the regular nominees of the party, J. .Staff Halford. Barnwell, S C., March 18. 1912. I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for the office of Coroner, sub ject to the rules and regulations of Ihe Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide by the results and to support the nominee* of the party. M. J. Delk. Blackville, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2, March 16. 1912. I respectfully announce mvself candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri nary Election. *nd pledge myself to abide by the results and to support the nominees of the party. J. S. Blurce. Olar, S. r . R F. D.. February 19. 1912. 1 respectfuly announce mvself a can didate for the office of Coroner, subject to the rule* and regulation* of tlie Democratic Primary Election and pledge myself to abide bv the re»ult* and to support the nominees of the party. W. L. Woodward Barnwefl, -■*. C , Feb H, 1912 I hereby announce mvself a l an ii- date for Coroner of Barnwell Count) subject to the rule* and regulations of tlie Democratic prirnarr and pledge ntyself to support tlie nominee* thereof. WM. Sull. Blackvifl*, 3 C., K F D No 2. Feb 5th. 1912. 1 respectfully annouore mvself a candidate for the oflflo of Coroner I (profewionaf Carts, j V. SEYMOUR OWENS Attorney and Coiinsellor at Law Office over The Barnwell Sentinel BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROI.IN V Will practice in aij the Courts o,,) lections a specialty. Loan* negotiatoi on acceptable security. J Fanning, James H. ATTORN EY AT LAW, Springfield, - - . s. C. Will practice In all Court* State and United States. of the 81 1 DR. W. C. MILHOUS, ©oiftaf, BARNWELL, S. CAROLINA. Office hours: 8 uto a. m. to G p. m . Persons living away Dun Barnwifl will please make appoli trnents before coming. By ao doing they will b.-Mire of immediate service and avoid di»- appointmenta. u'q-ct to li I r"kr a 11 • I n s C ’ f tbe l)em >t-rst ■ rrim-irv h'.lirtion, ami pleuge mvself t« ahiiie by the n suit* and to support tbe nomit.ee* of tbe party D. P Lancaster. Magistrate 1912 Master Barnwell, S. C., Msrch 1, 1512. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Master »ub ! ject to the rule* and regulation* of tbe i Democratic Primary Election, and! pledge mv*elf to *M 1" bv tlie result* anti to auppwrt the nominee* of the I party. II L O’Ban non Blackville, S C , Feb 1912 I respectfully announce my*e|f a can didate for ttie office of MaMwr, Mihjcrt to ttie rule* an«l regulstions of ihe D'-tnocrat ic Primary Election, and pledge myself to *Mde fy [tie re-til’s and to aupport the nominee* of the party H Fullerton Hnist. Robbins. ,H. G , A pril I respectfully ann-uirce rnv candl dacy for th» office of M-gi-trate for Four Mile To«u«lilp, ll<rnt\eii ('nun- tv. subject to the rule* mii I regulations of the Democratic Primary Election anti pledge-rnvac|f to abide bv the re sults and to supta-rt ttie parly nomi nees. T S. I >11 0 bar (Continued in ti-xt column ) DR.J3. F. ST0RNE DtMT^L SQR&EOM m.ACKYILLF. - - s. ( . My dental office will be open Bis kvllle each d>iy In the week; will answar cafli from any point in countv 1 money to lend Money to lend oc first mortgage of re.,I e-tate. s per cent Interest amount* under $1090 00 7 per cent on amour'* over $l.«00 00. J. f). Paft«fsnr| 8’n. Wheelwrigm and Black smith Work Dune Here. Horse sWino a Spcualtv, also rep.urtnj; nihlR.-r tireri hup^it-s. M. W. HITT, — At Johnson’* Old St«;>d,— Black \ t||e S I' I County Supervisor r, 1. Roosvelf seems to he gairing ground over President Taft In the race for th» Republican candidacy for tho White House for the next four year*, beveralUoloneJ Taft delegate* from this State ar« reported as changing to Roosevelt wish. Governor B'ease ha* issued a procla mation asking h!I the bank* in tin-I State to rec- iv« contributions for the ' T. W. SCOTT WILLISTON, S. C. Helps Heoltli Upd Housekeeping. Fly time i* here and for vour Itealth'a sake ti e Bolt SANI TARY SPRAY. TtlK l MVKHSaT t'LKANKR, P-OLISHKiS, IXSKCTJCIPK A NO DlfilNKKCTANr. Bob Sanitary Spray is a liquid clean er applied with an atomizer which reduces the fluid to vapor, making its use both economical and effective. There is no article on the market so efficient for so many things. I n one operation your room or stair way can be swept and cleaned and no dust arising, leaving same elesn. dis infected itri-l in a sMnita'-y condition. Kill* moths, roaches, flea#, bed bug* and water bug*. Will keep vour poultry house* free Lrotu vermin aud io a sanitary con dition. Bob Sanitary Spray also clean* your woodwork, floors, carpet, marble linoleums, oilcloth*. BOB SANITARY SPRaY IS PER FECTLY HARMLESS AND WE GUARANTEE IT WILL DO WHAT WE CLAIM FORIT. For Sale hy C. K, Midair. Brrnwell, ,s 0. To Io reuootblj quick time fur »o lar tf e j flgurei it Out a short crop be gathered | dtatrebaed ili, s i e aippi ibod'luS^er/. live well you must have go,,,! J vegetable*, and to have good vegetables ! buy vour garden seeds ai,J potatoes] • from uje—C. F. Mol#ir. J Olar, S. C . March 2b |9)i. j 1 respegtf iflv announce in)*e|t a t candidate for ihe office of ('minty Su- I pervlsor, suhj*-i-t to tbe rill-** and r-gtt- latlon* of the Dmuim ruth- Prlmsrv K|.-i tlon, and pleil^i li!y«elf.to *t)i.|e t y the re-nfl* and to -app..rt ttie nominee- of tbe party. J O Sander#. Kline, 3 C , March 25, 1912. I respectfully sunounee tuv* If a a candidate for the office of C.ounty --u- l^*r\ i*or, subject to the rnje* mo I re(u lations of the I lem-n-rat ii-Prim*r v Eh-f- tion, and pledge myaelf to abide by the reanlt- and to support the nominees of ' the party. II. B. Cave. Barnwell, S C . March 2.3, 1912. I respectfully announce myaelf a candidate for Die office of County gu >• rvlsor. subject to th« rule* and regu lation* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myself to abide hy the re-ult- ami to support the nomi nee* of the party. J. W Bate*. Blackville, 8 C., R F I> No. 2, March 11, 1912. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for the office of County 8u- pervisor, subject to ttie rule* and reg n'ratlon* of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge my-elf to abid bv the results and to support the nomi nee* of the party. P. E. Allen. Barnwell S C., March 11, 1911. I respectfully announce mvself a candidate for the office of County 8u- peryUor, anbject to the rules and reg- ulatlont of the Democratic Primary Election, and pledge myaelf to abide by the results anti to support the nom inee* of the party. O.J Diamond. Barnwell 8. C. Feb. 8. 1912. I hereby announce mvself a candi date fur Superviaor of Barnwell County subj-ct to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary and pledge myaelf to support the nominees thereof. J. Gregg Moody. Barnwell. 8. C., January 22. 1912. I respectfully announce mv*elf ayan- didalte for the office of Coun'ty Super visor, subject to the rules anti regula tions of the Democratic Primary Elec tion and pledge myself to abide hy the results and to support the nominees nf the party C. C. Langley. Wlllistot), S. 'J., R. F. I) No 2, January 2. 1912. I respectfully announce myself a can- didate for the office of County .Super visor, subject to the rule* and regula tions of 'he Democrat!.- Primary Elec tion and pledge myself to abide bv the result* and to support the nominee* ot the party. T. J. Grubbs. ♦ ♦ t 4 4 * * 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 • 4 a 4 e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ’|$02£i9 flBSijk ©£ Baratf ell (The Farmers 1 Union Bank) Out of >) «••) cb.., U nr .| ,|| ,fi- *ivepti-d for -iei>o«!t without tvchsHge. - — - —~~~ xr We pay 4 per r ent in Savings Department OFFICERS: 11 irrv 1) William I Cave, Vice i G. Miller Gteenc, Atto Calhoun, I'resi.ici.t Fre*. N. C, W W ncv K. C. C arroll ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 Asst. ( ashi or ♦ J. J. Cochran Farit',n S. Cave Hr r«>m r. } {t >"rr r~* o G M tiler (Greene DIRECTORS T 1 Hi Wila.u.) I. Cave mtti.i 1 \\ aiker D. Lee I’.tsterling cr 4 4 ♦ ♦ « 1 ♦ Watch the Morpe Pai)W Grou/ 55 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 Choicest Horses and Mules from the best stock farms of the Blue Grass States, all pose stock and all of gilt edge beauty and every day sure service. pur- ALSO TWO CAR LOADS of excelsior } I arn Wagons single and double, Buggies, Surreys, arness. Saddles, BrWles, and everything m o ' bis specialty lines at specialty bed rock prices. COME TO SEE AND SAVE CHARLIE Barnwell, BROWN, s. c. \Cuatitiued in next column.)