The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 18, 1912, Image 2
1
1
i
Tb« Samwell People,
■*- - ; —T- ~ *
m. V. MUftU, KditirV'Pmfr
CBOKECOVSTT HBCSLl OH
TBURai>AT, JULY 1^, H»ia.
COURTS AND CORSKOUEXCItrt
At tb« q’i»rt«rl» mc*(li>x of th« Hf «f«
Board of pardon* in Columbia l»M
-Wook potltlona for exwatire ulamanof
ftn bohalf rf S7 oonricU wara oon»ld-
#r#d. Tbaaa petittona bad baau ra-
farrad bf tba Ooaarnor to ttaa board,
'anlcb advlaad that In 43 ca»aa no re-
llaf abould ba xrantad, that In M ca»aa
pardon*, parolaa or.Uabtenlnx »f tba
•anfanoaa of the eourta abould be
Kranted. Other raae« were p->etponed
so that tbe board might receive the <-n-
dorreuianta of the judges and aollcltors
br whom the petitioning »>©nrleta ware
' »r led.
The expanalranesa of the courts in
their money oo»t to the Mtate and the
counties and to jurors and witnesses In
being taken from their f*rm», stores,
#hop», Ac. la becoming a growing bur
den, grievous to ba b«rna and com
plaints of the ha r dshlp Increase. With
a Judicial system and pi need ura evolved
- by the wisest men of the {Mate through
• time whereof the tneinorv of men
runneth not to the contrsry” It would
etem that the science of the Jaw should
bave reached the neighborhood of per
fection With five .Supreme Court
Juaticet, tereUa Chculc Judge*, an at
toruey general and assistant, twelve
solicitors, twilve stenographers, three
atntutorr terms of ibe Bcsshuis each
>aar and »peafel courts to he had for
the asking, and the delibvratseess with
which trial* are conducted It would ap
pear that miscarriages of justice shod I
ba rare indeed . Yet the (iovernor and
bit advisers uf the board » f pardons
have acted on the convle.lons that In
maay eoaoa the ftndiogs of tUe courts
bave been wrong or the sentences too
severe
Tbe tenacity with which attorn*} a
for defendants battle for the liberation
•f tbrlr clisnta and th* reaiiineaa with
wblcb tfltlaens sign petlttoas m-y be
■ the ehkef causes of thrse noiocrous sp-
* plteatleos for pardon. While the mss-
lm of the law that “it I* better for
atOPiy and nine guilty mrn to escape
than for ons knoooenl man to be pu.i-
tsh«d is sancitoarri as wtso and hu
mane through ce«»(arl«a of 't» tiperl-
onco, yet when lawyers are so rc.'uctsot
la reeognlae as cortes-t tbe vertilcu of
. Jurlee and tbe rutings i f Judge* it is
natural that the t-Mo cluaan who pays
thetaxeeand )o««s the lima from his
••wa huslne** affairs should think and
say harth things of the s.imlotstrstor*
af the law. Public snd prieot* respect
for the lew Is strained and ■He templa-
tloa to be s law ualo himself often
matters the raso of hasty ivia(«or.
season, and are better f*irthe body and
the brain than Chiiatmai fixings.
ficnlot and protracted meetings will
alto be better for the spirit than a too
great Indulgenca in tha excitements of '
public campaign meetings and private
wire pu’lings.
Under our system of government we
pMist during the dog day period select
our rulers or public servantf from lo
cal Magistrate to State wide Senator.
"The pulaesnf the p-ople are quick to
treat reaponse U> the eloquence ef the
stump speaker, and .the magoetl«m of
the vote hunter Is something like the
persuasion of - wine, pleasant to the
present taate but with the chance of
bitterness after thd forty days are fin
ished, and tha wianera of place are
happy and the losers In the primary
races are mourning.
Be slow to become enthused, O
brother yoter, and In no hurry to find
fault or pronounce condemna;!oii. It
Is an old but a wrong saying that all
Is fair in love, war and politics.
There’s nwftilng fair In the affaire of
life but the kevping of the g.-Uen rule.
Do your own thinking, prove thr
soundness of your own judgment so
that the eonsclatlon will remain with
you after the candldataa are gone away
and have forgotten you that you have
not been made a cat’s-piw but that
you bave served the State with iutelH-
jjence and patriotism god have done
your doty without forfeiting a friend
ship or sacrificing a principle.
CARKLKS1 TO C.\Kt KOR CHIU-
DKR.N.
ffe lire*) In a city not a thousand
mtlas from Itarnwr)! as the crow flies
!t was and Is a goodly erty, having
many times the population of Htrn-
well, with college, semlnarv. Institutes,
public school and klndergsrtvn oppor
tunities for the mental training of Its
y inng people. There el< i|'ieot amt
high salaried ministers prese t In ntag-
nifleent churches, great and sensation
al t>l<y* are presented In a splendid
theatre and thousands of book* In free
) braries are filled with treasures of
thought and spee. h that any may
gather. HI* Ideal Imtue I* a favorite
gathering i lice for,the voting and un
man led grown up* of the best social
of the State union in t oluuthia July
34. 1911, at ;t p tit.
Marion snd Sumter counties hsve
a'rHady app* luted such csmtmltlee#
If there Is a chamber of commerce in
y mu countv, get it to act with you,
for this I* a matter that vitally con
cern* every mcnptihtu,
I am making * similar re<|<ie*t of all
the-Slate president* In the cotton hell,
that we tuay.wtlopi a uniform plan in
time to nt»t.e it effective.
Yours fraternally,
(Signed) K. W Daub',
Stale President.
I committee rejvort to Hie cusie commit
elrci*. As second best and adjt.u.t lo^'*Marketing and hank.
Ing immeillalely ii|>*n the a**enildlng
his cultured and bripiant wife It was a . .
combined pleasure snd dutv t >r him to
•ulngls with and contribute to the en-
j ymsnt of the gracefu'ty gowned lady
and white vwaled geiuiefuen guest*.
Yet at time* he was saddened, almost
shocked, by the empty silliness of
their laughing conversations when a
girl with a anmeo face and a hoy with
the countenance of an Apollo would
discourse current gossip. Who was to
blame?
Was It not partly the fault of tbe
father, too engrossed In the work of
hit mannfactory, the operatives of hU
bank, the transactions of his store to
give care to thn mental equipment of
tbe Ht’le ones for whom he wss slaving
day and night to accumulate wealth?
"Wa* the mother blamelerl because she
could not discharge her social obliga
tions, her bridge whist and progressive
• tiohre ant! foreign missionary requlre-
menta without ueglectiug the young
hoathen of her own palatial home?
Tke scene changed as bnsiness celled
him country ward snd hi found him'
•elf In a modest home, whare In Mm
plain sitting room (mirents and children
were gathered afier tbe day’s duties
had been discharged and with music
and reading and question and reply
were by the attrition of mind*-making
•ore the growtda of the olive plants of
the household, and assuring the futufg
and lifelong lasting reverence and re
gard for the dear old f >lks at home.
And the' breakfast bell woke him
from this dream of the Spring.
SUPERINTENDENTS »{* SESSION
The annus) meeting of the County
S ‘ptiriniendent* of Education was held
at Wluthrop College, Ruck Hdl, l**v
week.
Among the reaolutions adopted were
these:
1st. That the Legislature msks the
terms of oflke of district ecluad tru*
tee* ttiree years, on* to be appointed
escii year, so that a majority of It*
nicmbor*- will be in olTlce all the time.
Hod. Tnat the Legislature Increase
the buil'liag fund, extension food and
rural school fund and that the superin
tendents make a canvass If necessary
to bars lbs people vote for men for the
legislature wbo will support a muss
ore for lbs benefit of tnsss thing*.
A oomrnlilee wa* app Unted consist
ing of 1’rof. Swearingen of tVlumbls,
Gavque of Florence and Pitta of Lau
ren*.
.'.rd This res< lotion wss unsnl-
nnuisly *il.>pted, that ‘'W's will not sc-
oept tesrh< r s seeered through teseber*
sgenclcs.”
Tns oountr supervisors of rural
sclio. I*, of which there are six In the
Stsh. msile ever Hint reports which
showed that wonderful sirhivs are be
I ig uiailv along this llna and the con-
vanilon was highly p eased with these
encoaragtiif reports
P tt Huhstl’m* tbe word “halp”
for the word ’sccefit” In th# shove
resolu’lon, s* that wa* th* wording at
adopted by the ttnperlntendenu. The
acceptance or employment of teachers
rest* sntlrely with tbe trustees of th*-
school districts.
• IN UNION IS ATREN v)TH .’’
President K. W. Dabbs of the Htate
Fsnnert’ Union ha* sent out the f< I
lowing letter to the I<h-»I onions. |u
th# unioii of cotton f row teg farm- r*
am) cotton slate* fineneial |>ow*rt
tber* will be a streegih that will com
mand rested anil accomiillsb result*
The |<*lter explain* liselt:
Brelhrei :— Please app’lnt or hsve
your union elect threa of your best
men. a c* mmlue* to meet the presi
dent* of ill# hank* in your county In s
Joint conference and endeavor to reach
a wurkio* agreement as to h"W Ibis
crop shall l>e marketed. ILav# ibis
ittee re(*nrt to the SisfA
A good fsrrner friend, who hat been
a reader of Tint 1'xorLB for years and
whose Irsrnlng bright boys and girls
are following hi* excellent example In
that resp'ct, gave usdlie other il»v s
very Interesting description of the
profit rcsbied by his good wife and
thr Ir children In tbe sale of surplus
chickens, eggs snd fruits. He was
donb y surprised by the accurate book-
keeping of the chief boy salesman and
the totals of the monthly aud quarlsr-
iy sales.
We took no notes, so refrain from
giving figures, but It’s our impression
that they cleared more cash than a one
horse or nto|# cotton crop would real
ize. And the nmrwy came In wlfho i'.
weary waiting for better prices. Until
many peopl* got back from the too nu
merous and two crowded towns all
things to -eat will be In demand at
profit paying pricea.
fcr
JULY 25, SEPTEMBER 5.
•
Between the above dates, according
to a pooular American alamanac. will
4‘0ine tbe dog cays of tbit year. Long
people conceived that the rising of
ttirtui, the dog star, with the tun, was
the eauae of tbe sultry beat of tbe sum-
mer ending.
Tbeee forty days will be trying to
/iMMUb and tamper aod the man, wom-
Ita Md child who can keep cool pby»|-
lly and-politic ally will be healthier
I happier than tbe battler and tbe
or lUfTtor of tho candidate,
and vogotablos aro tbe fooda
hjr ottore-fur tbia leetblug
' ■ —• V -r*
^ ,r * • •.:* *■ '
TRULY GOOD AND GREAT.
Col "Richard Wright Simpson of
Pendleton died in Atlanta on the llth
jnst. In the seveniy-aecond year of hi*
ago He was graduated from Wofford
College In 18(51 ancf for ill heahh was
twi«e discharged from the Confederate
army.
In the Wallace House Houle in 187(5-
7 he was chairman of the Ways and
Meant Committee, and Governor
Hampton's representative on the fl.>or.
He wa* the friend and Nwycr of
Thomas G. Clemaon and drew the will
of that gentleman that led to the build-
Ingof Clemaon College.
I bad alwaya had a fancy to aee the
Bowery. In Kew York, and on my first
trip to that city took occaalon to vUlt
R. I wna atrolHng along It when a
man suddenly confronted me. and by
Ida manner 1 knew that be was a
crook.
Aa to hla appenmnee there was noth
ing very bad about It. Only small
fblevea bave a rundown, disagreeable
look. He beckoned me to follow him
and went down Intp a dive very near
where l bad met him. 1 heeHnfcd for
a moment: then my caution gave way
before what 1 fancied might be an
opportunity to see aomethlng of New
York crook life, and I Joined him at
a table in the saloon.
“I didn't know you were out,” be
said.
The man had evidently mistaken me
for some one elae. Willing to let him
talk. 1 feigned reticence.
‘Tve got a Job In view and want
another man. Are you openT’
1 told him that It dei>ended on what
♦be Job was and led him on to devel
op hla scheme. A butler to a wealthy
family was ready to act with him and
had told him that a daughter of the
bonse was about to be married and
valuable wedding presents were com
ing In.
The butler, whoae regular duty wna
to shut up the house nights, was to let
the crook In, In order that he might
hare free access to the gifts. I was
wanted to help carry off the awag.
I endeavored to get the man to tell me
the location of the house, but be wa*
too sharp for me. He agreed to meet
me nt a designated place on the night
he proposed to make the haul and take
me with him. I was to keep watch
and l>elp carry off the plunder. After
settling all details we parted, and I
went straight to j>olh e headquarters
snd ret«»rted my experience
I was told that my Information
would be worthless unless I would eon
sent to go with the man to make the
reblierv. We would N> shadowed and
caught red handed. 1 didn't like the
Job very well, buf they told me that 1
might e*pe<t a liberal rennrd from
tbe family who were to Ik- robt>*d. and
since I was not over well aupplled with
funds. 1 ronweufed.
I was to <-*ll every dav nt the «aloon
where I had met the < rook h r notifi
rntlon of time mid place of meeting
with him. t'n the third dav the Uir
keeper handed me an einelo|K-. In
w hl< h was n Blip of p.i|M r r«L l*lrg me
to l>« nt a certain corner on the B>>w
rry nt a certmn honr the same night
My jnl would I'Shs me. aod 1 was f >
folidw him. but 1 wn* not to recognize
or mKlee him. ^ ben lie neared tbe
hmise he wo* to slow up under n gas
tight, which wss to tell me that he wn»
wlftilu it few door-* of the crib T hen 1
was to draw penr *o th«» I could keep
him In stew:. .My position wu* to be nt
tbe [>olnt he entered, to watch and watt
for further orders
At the appointed hour I wns nt my
(seit and M>ok pain* to stand dlr«-ot1y
111 the light W h«-rr those who shadow
ed me could *<-e me My n.im did ik t
keep mo waiting long and walked
straight past without |o.iking sf mo
I followed him ss he had directed, and
he led mo Into a street where t lu*ve
were several of those old fashioned
downtown rc«ldoti'(*s that w hen built
Were the tinest In the city and siane
sfhl occupied by the <5ts. endants of
tbrlr Dutch builder* lie stopped near
one of them, looked nt hl* watch, then
went on slowly It was L’ oVI.s k In
the morning, and the stn-et wit* de
serted. He went up onto a front bnl
cony of n large hon*e. oi>enod a win
dow that had t<e«m left unlocked und
dl«s|>[*-nrcd In the darkness.
Time was given him by the police to
get together 'considerable property.
Then I was relieved by u plain clothe*
itian find went lurk on to the sidewalk
where I saw men surrounding the
ImtiHC. When my pal had tlllt-d n sas-k
he brought It to me and was quietly
fold to throw up hi* hands Then at
a signal several men ran In from tin-
street and the capture was made with
out disturbance.
The burglar, I was told, was very
hot against ne for giving him kway
and rowed flint If he ever got n chance
he would kill me. though he still be
lieved I was the crook he had mlstnk
en me for The police kindly went
through the photographs In t4ie rogm-t’
gallery nnd found me that Is. my ex
act countehpnrt. I wns not especially
pleased to find that J bo nearly resem
bled n criminal, but wns comforted
that the picture did not give such nn
impression. I insisted on tho burglar
being Informed of bis ffiintako lost be
should carry out bis threat an tho
wrong party.
It turned ont that there were f.'.ono
or $0,000 worth of wedding gifts In the
house to be robbed, and tho burglar
had put more than half of It In the
sack he had brought to me. Had he
boon properly supported he would un
donbtedly have got away with nil the
bride's property. I received a thou
snnd dollar check from her father, a
portion of which I spent In sceinp New
York. The butter was arrested, nnd
on my evidence and incriminating prop
erty found on him he was sent up with
the burglar.
I wns very much pleased with my
sight of Inside jlfe on the Tloyrery and
went back to my country home per
fectly Mtlsfled. # However, I agreed
with the words of the song about the
street that 1 would "never go there
any mure.’’
THE FIRST BALE.
The ftr»t new bele of Texas cotton
was aold et auction in New Orleans on
Monday. It weighed 513 pounds and
brought 28 cents a pound. >
MAD DOGS, CATS, HOGS.
The heads of more than a hundred
dogs, cat* and bogs have, been exam
ined in Colombia in a few week* by
medical officials of the Htate. Over
aixfy per cent of the dogs were found
to have had hydrophobia. Cat* ar.d
hog* showed a leas percentage of that
dreed disease
Several bitten person* are being giv
en the free Pasteur treatment In Co
lumbia. while the needed medicine*
are being tent without coat to country
people who are being cared for by
hoaw doctutA.
IVILL TRY AGAIN'.
At Atlan'lc City, N< w Jer«-v, laat
week the Nalh#nal Prohibition C ’nv.#c-
tion renoinlnauil It* candidate* of loos
to make Ibe race In Mil* campaign for
President and Vice Pre«ident.
RAT CATLHING REVENUES
Charleston health authorities arc
paying cent* each for rata kil ed
along tlie wharvea and water frost
Thi* ii done becaua* tht-.#« mUelilevoua
rodent* are chief rp cader* of Hie bu
bonic pi'gue, which prevail* to some
extent In Porto Rico, Havana and
Trinidad In the Weal Imiio*.
-- : • V —
TO TRAVEL AND TALK.
Accordlng-te |a«t week new* from
Ovater Hay Col. Theedove Roosevelt
will very aonn start out on tha longeit
apeech making trip ever undertaken
by a candidate for President. It was
and is hla expecfaiion to speak in mint
of the Htate* In the Interest of hlm*e|f
and hi* Progresalve parry.' The Wild
Weit and the Holid South will he first
invaded He expects to make mtny
converts in both from old political
faiths.
MONEY GROWING ON TREES.
Eight year* ngo Gharle* M. Barn
well of New Orleans bought land near
Albanv, Ga , and set out a grove of
II (Hi0 pecan trees on find acres The
tree* at# not ftipy grown hut are bear
ing nut.* of the finest rpialitv (hat read
ily s**ll for to $1 a pound. Kxp-rts
estimate the growing crop will t>e trom
seventy five to a hundred thousand
pounds. The property ha* cost hint :n
date from $50 (tOO to $75,600. Recently
he sold the grove to a party of capital
ists for $J00,0<)0, or $:H3 i 3 an acr*.
<Jfe
hint Vrimury
F.ltrhnn
A ujint ■i'lh
CANDIDATE GAPDS.
SfnnH /Vi-
mary Ktcttnn
Sept 10f*
United States Senate
I hereby announce mraelf a candi
date for tho United State* Senate, •nb-
ject to the rule* of tho Democratic
party. Your support and H.fluenee
will be appreciated
N B. Dial, Lauren#, S. C.
State Senate
Barnwell, 8 C., April ‘JT. 1912.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the .Stato Senate, subject
to the rule* and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge myself to abide by the result*
and to support the nominee* <>f the
party.
J Emile Harley.
Barnwell, S . C., March 5.1012.
I rc*pectfnllv announce my*elf a
candidate f«r the State Senate, subject
to the rule* and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge tnyaelf to abide bv the reauH*
and to support the notniticat of the
party.
A. Bethunt Patterson.
Congress
Ambition* to represent the people of
the Second district in Congre**, 1 re
spectfully offer my candidacy in the
coming primary for your kind conaid-
eraUon, agreeing to eupport the nomi-
no«» of the partv.
Harry D. Calhoun.
Barnwell, H. C.
I Verebv announce my candidary for
re-election a* Representative of the
Second District In the U. S. Congre**,
pledging myself to abldtxby the result
of the Democratic Primary.
Jamea K. Byrne*.
Treasurer.
Barnwell, S. C.. July 9th. 1912.
I respectfully - announce mv*t T a
candidate for tbe office ef Treasurer
of Barnwell Otimy, auhjuul to the
rule# and regulation* 9f the Demo-
cratlu Primary Election, ami pledge
myself to abide by the result* and
support the nominee* of the party.
« J. B. Armstrong.
te
A SENATOR UNSEATED.
Off Saturday by a vote of ."> to 29 the
United State* S-i-afe adopted a retold
lion that tbe election two year* ago of
William Larimer a* junior Senator
from l linoia wa* Invajid because of
uorrupt method* and practice* and out
tie walked Senator Tillman thought
Lorlmer’k title good and voted ag*in»t
the resolution, while S nator K D
-amith rr-ter) for hi* expulsion. C 1
koosevrlt claim* the credit ef afarrtog
(tie fght on Lorini'-r. by declining to
attends cluh ha'q iet m ( hlcago if
r.oriiuer w a* adowud to ti« there, and
the Colonel won hi* wish "fhen and
red the ab*mt Senator in a Koote-
yalilan apeecli.
Remains of George WMtefleld.
Rev Plueaier llan-e. who de*lre* to
have the remain* of George Whit*
field hrought frc-iu America and burled
In Me Chapel In Totte’ihxn Court
road-which hears hit name, may not
know that a por:l -n of <hoee remain*
ba* already done a d ublo Joj-ne*
acros* the A'lanr’c ’A'hltefield .died
of aa-h'. a ^ep'er he- 3d. I’TO. while
on a prea. h.ir* tr.ir in America, and
wa* Imr'ed ty hi* o*n d«-Alre. la a
vault benenth the Presbyterian church
at Newhurvport Fourieer. yeera aft
er bis de«:b tbe coffin »a* opened
when th* hud* w»* femd perfect la
1901 It wa* opened again, when "'It#
fieah wa* gore but the gown camock
and band* remained ” Rhrwtly alter
ward * bona of th/ right arm wa*
itoleu by an admirer and sent lo Eng
land Protest was made, and (he
bone waa restored to Nswburyport la
1137 — London Chrontcla
Cpportonlty at Watt Point.
Deeply fixed tn the thought of the
more well to-day. ta tha belief that
any'h'ng like equality of oppv'rtunlty
er rendition would be Vocignpatlhl#
with their own enjoynent and with ef
flcl ency of work In the lower claaiei
Tbe dignity of self auatalned leader
• hip on the one hand.'and tbe apur of
nereaalty on the other, aeetna to them
the only for-ea which can keep tha
world rnovlr.g But thi* belief ha*
really re higher authority than that
of trad'tloa ar.d bng-eataMtahed eua
tom. West Point, apd In only a lea*
degree the aa'wlce <uta»de. derr.rn
atrnte* tho Impoence of wealth or
privilege aa a necessary spur to en
dravor 'Equality of opportunity, prlv
Urges, end jw-cnnlary rewards are
found to he In no senae Incompatible
with Individual Initiative, wjth efll
clenry In work and with the general
bepi'lne«B. No low* reaulfs- rather, the
reverse—fjom the al.ience of all eg
traneoua advantages, and from com
;»elMng every ore to aland on hit own
merit, performing the work fer which
h« la fined, without any reference to
the pecuniary com|rcnaatlou which he
receives—Tbe A'l ntlc. .
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
UiUNTV OF HA n.N'W ELI.,
In th‘- [’n katv ( onrt.
By J. K Fm-llinj:, Ksq , du<l^e of I’lohate In
Harnwcll County.
Wiiena*. (I. K Duke* hath ma'I# *nlt to
me to grant lion Litter* of Ailmini-tration
i nna teatamrnto amu-xo of the e«tnte of and
effei U of Joseph \V IfilflUpv. deceased,
Thcao are, tto-refore, to < i|e and admonish
all and MUBtilsf. the kmdred atid creditor* of
the mid Joseph 5V. Phillip*, dcccaerd, that
they l>e ami app<'ar t^forv me in the Court of
Probate to be held at Harnwcl! on 5Vcdnc*
dav, .Itily :t|*t, tiaxt, after publica
tion thereof at 11 o'clock In the forenoon
to show cause, if any they have why the **id
administration cum testamento aunexo
abould not be granted. .
Given under my hand thi* lath day of
July, Anno Domini I'.HJ.
J. K. RNF.M.ING, ,
Probata Jadge.
Published in Tux Earswki.i. 1’aori.a
Jiffy 18th. ir.'
TEACHERS WAN FED
SOK
TnK HeRCILKS FCHOl>t„
Two good teacher*, male or female,
h PriticipHl will) experience, and an *i-
aisiHtit, competent to tc.-.ch eight,
grade* Teachers preferred who are
Master
Barnwell, S. C.. March I, 1912.
I respectfully announce my»elf a
candidate f >r the office of .Master, sub
ject to the rule* and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
td-lge mv* If to aW'lo bv tb# result*
and to auppwrt th« nominees of the
party.
H. I- O'BsHnon.
BUckville, S C . Feb >\ 1912.
I respectfully’ announce try-clf a can
didate for the office of Master, subject
to the ru'es and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge my«*1f to abide by the re*ul *
aod to sepport the nominee* of the
party.
H. Fullerton RuWt.
Clerk of Court.
Barnwell. 8. (?., March 20, 1912.
1 respectfully announce mv*»n a
candidate for the office of Clerk (f
Court, subject to the rule* and rego’a-
lion* of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion. and pledge myself to abide I y the
result* and to aupport the nominee*- of
the party.
W H. rtiincan
House of Representatives
Appleton, 8. 0., May 22, 1912.
I raipecfftilly announce myself a
candidate for the House of Representa
tive*, subject te the rule* and regula
tion* of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion, and pledge uiy-m'f to abide bv the
result* and to support the nominees of
the perty.
Clayton 8. Warner.
WIHIston. 8. C., May 13th, 1912.
I respectfully announce my»elf a
candidate for tho Huu*e of Representa
tives, subject to the rule* and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion, and pledge myself t« abide by the
raault* and to support the nomineea of
the party.
R, M. Mii‘on.
Barn well, 8. C., K
re«pectfollv
Barnwell. ? C , March 2.'
I respectfully an.-ounc# n
« andnl^tc f-'f tb# offl.x of (
( uorr, *ut)jc t t<> th# in) • and
19,2
V*ci[ *
o!
ti-gni*
timis of the Dcmix-rstic Prlmarv l.l ' - I
Hon, and pDdgc on self to abide tiy the
result* and to support the noHiince* of
the part) . '
M B IDgood,
F D No *>
May C, 1912.
I re*pe(*tfi>Hv announce my»elf a
candidate for the IDmi.c of Hepreaenta-
tive*, subject to the rule* and regnla
linn- of the Demo, ratb- Prlmarv Eler-
tion, ami pledge icy.eff to abide by th#
result* and to support the nominees ot
the party.
J J, Cochran.
Barnwell S. P . M iv ' , 1913.
I re«peotfu'|v annoonce n y.< If a
eandblute for the !lon»e t)f Hepreaenta-
tive*. *uhjeet to tbe rub • *n>l I'-gnla-
tIon* ».f the Deinooj'atie Primary '.'deo-
tlon. and ()|edge my.elf to akide by the
result* and to support the nomlneea of
the p*ity.
Tho*. M Ron) war*.
Fairfax SC. April 19 191*.
I respectfully announce rnv»e|f a
candidate for the Hou«e of Repre.cn-
tative*. aut'iecl Vo the rule* and regu
lation* bf the Democratic Primary
Election, an ' pledge myself to abide
by the re*u!'« and lo support the noai-
Iurea of the parly
>. H Talley.
County Supervisor
Bnldock, 8. (1., Maj 4, 1*?J,
I respeotfu ly imnounce -my*elf »
candidate for the oflpl) of County tw-
perviaor, auhjeot to the rtilea and reg*»-
lationa of the DemocraMc Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abld*
by the and to aupport the nom
inees of the party.
L. C. Bannett.
Olar, $. C., March 2*5, llfc.
I respeotfully aunoonoe myself g
candidate for themfBce of Conuty H«*-
perviaov. aubject to the rule* aod
latlons «f the Demrutratlc Ptlmarr
Election, and pledge myself to abide bj
the result* and to support the nominee*
of the party.
J. O Sander*,
Kline. S. C.. March 25, Itl*.
I respectfully annoonce myaelf *
a candidate for the office of Coorvty 8*.
( pervisor, subject to the rule* nnff reg*-
lation* of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion, and pledge mvwelf to abide hv tb*
result* and to aupport the nomioeea «|
1 the party.
H. B. Cav*.
Barnwell. 8 C , March M, itlf.
! 1 respectfully announce mradf •
candidate for the office of County Su
pervisor, subject to the rule* and reg»-
1 latinH* of the Democratic Primary
Kleclion, and pledge mytelf to ahid*
by the result* and to support the noaal*
n*-#* of the party.
J. W Rate*.
f
Auditor
r.'t.
Rarnwel], 8 ('., Kcb 1''12.
I hert bv ■onoonre .nyse f a candl
(bate fur < le r k of (' lurt for Itainwch
• 'oil n t V subject tn the rule* »n'l rrgu
lation* of the DomiH-ratiC primary and
pledge myself to support the iKunt
nee* thereof.
W Gilmore Simm*.
Barn well, 8. C .July 1
I respectfully anuouiu-e my»c
candidate f -r the offi e of Auditor
j.-ct to tlo- rub s aod reg'iiatuuG of
DeniocratM- Primary Kl. < toui ,
plcdg" tov*r|f to atmle t.y Die r.- 1
a d to aupport the nominee, of
party.
K W Kil
f a
■ u b-
I be
snd
Ml ts
the
y-
Sheriff
Solicitor.
Rarnwel', S. (’.. Mar. h 2X, 1912.
I retpe. (fo 1v announce my. If a
candidate for Die o til or if -shcriit. »u'>.
ject to the rub-* and ri gu'alion. • f tbe
D#uo'< ratic I'rtaiarv Elntom, and
pledge m\*eif to atUib' t.v the resup-
and to aupport th* nominee* • f tin
party.
Frank H ('reei h.
Barnwell, 8 (' , Feb, Mb IMIJ.
I re«pe.'tfui y anrmnnae niy-"l( a
candidate for tbe offi.-e i f 8 lentf. .ub
ject to the rule* and regu atbiu* . f tlo-
lirmocratlc Prlniar* El“it|on, and
pledge niv»elf to abide by the reault.
and to support the nominee* of the
party.
J. B Morria.
A k-n 8.
I h.-ret.y s 11
caodidale f r 8-
(
(' . Mm? !‘ih,
nouip e rn i .e
I ( ilor ' f Die
If)]-'.
f *• a
-e. ••nU
.1 o In al ( i ecu It
Slid pled ge OI \ f
of tbe Denuh . a;K
,s.
a '»
ill'
Ic
(ir l m ar v
K I
( a i > 1
th'. ri-
ii n u! er.
ns,
nil
Magistrate
B a r n w < 11 >
1 re.pet t f u111
candidate (..r ttu
• l.t«Ji*ct t" Die rub
tbe I »emncrain- I
(.ledge m) *e11 to
dull 1 »f, 1 ' 1
-II In e loy , I a
o( Magi.tr itc,
regnj I ( I.. r • ,,{
.11, and
ro-'d’a
and to aupport
party.
(
an'
oil,. ♦
•« !lU I
r! in a i v K le. 11
aid Ic i-v tbe
the
10-111 I M'CS
i i. .*«ant.
-f Die
Bo
i- •
Blackvll|e, 8 C., R. F. D No. %.
March 11. 191*.
I respectfully announce rmaelf
candidate for the office of C»Hnty 8*«
perviaor, subject to tbe rules and reg-
u'.alioii* of Die D.-mocrat'c Primary
E'rcrion, anil (iledgs mvself to ahld*
hv the re*u|r* and to aupport tha noial-
n*e» of the party.
I’. E A Hem.
Barnwell 8. P.. March 11, 5*1L
I respertfuBy anno nice rut self •
candidate for the office of 4'onntv ram-
pe-vlso- aohject to th • rule* and reg-
olationa of (he I>*m 'cratic Primary
l.li-ct ion. a nd pledge inyaelf to ahldm
by the n snlta and to support the !)••-
iioes of the party,
(i. J Diamond.
Barnwell 8 C. Keh a, 1*1 ff,
k I heret'v announce tnvaelf a candi
date for Supcrv ieor of HaroneD ('oobi?
auhject to the rulca and regulation* o#
the Dcm*cratic primarv and pledgm
tny»aif to support Die nominee* theret/
J. Gregg Moo*'/,
Marnwell 8 (’. danuarv 2-’. 5*11,
I rcs|iectf ul|v aunonnre my.elf a ■ am-
dblate fur the office of < onnty 8opmr-
vi«"i, sotqc, t lo the rule* anil regnlm,
Don* of the Denmcratie Primary
tico an-' (i edge myself to ahid* hf tH«
result* and to siippurl thisNomInera »t
Die party .
C. C, Langlry.
>5 ilpaton, s ”.. R F. D No
Janusrv 2, 19IX
I rr*pectful|v announce n>y*eif a ca»-
i'i talc f.-r Hie.- of f onnty Super-
vi.i.r, subject in Die rules and reguj*.
tn.ii* of 'he Di-iiioi-raiIc Primary hlec-
I -.. n and Hedge uivse|f (.• abide hr tha
n * ii ; i • s n I to *up(>or t the nomlneea m
the party.
T J. Grubb*.
I resjiecl f ul ’ \ aunimnce rov».
candidate fur tli.* i.fti.-e of M igi.
a I B a bloc. Sid ject to Die r u '(« an 1
Coroner
Srcamn-o, SC
n-specDullv am
April 11, 19|2
1 respectfully aniuuii.ec nivsclt a
candidate for tbe office of (1 uoner, sub
ject to tbe rules and regulation* ot tbe
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge mv*elf to abide bv the roMilt*
and to support the noniirK-M i f tin
party.
C. M. Croft.
Illation* of the
Elect Oil, and I Ic
by Die result at]
nee* of the pa rt)
b a
(rate
reg-
* i
Dciioh r i ' i - I 'r i in a r \
Ige II.\ self tn abide
aiippoil Die uomi-
Jos. T Pender
I respectfully annnnrce mv
dacy for th“ ulli 'e of M igi-D a'c at lid
da, .tibject to the rules and regulation*
of the Democratic Primary Kb-cioi ,
and pledge mv*e|f to abi.lo bv the re-
• nit* and to aupport the party nomi
nees.
A Pi-Tee < ol I in*.
l( , I respec'fullv annonnep rrv*ejf H
the voter* of Barn well Cou nty a* a can- j ^ ,,r *t'^l-'C of Magi-Dat.
!
Barnwell, 8. C., A pril
respecrfit Iv annoonco
1, 191
my.elf
*!
I (profcgBionaf Carb0. I
.,(i- V. Si:V.MOI R OW E.Vs
flUornpy and Codnsellor at Law
The
BARNWELL,
Office over .
Barnwell Sentinel
SOUTH CAROLINA
pv*
will be nelpful to their pupil*. The
• c-*ion will commence from the middle
of October to November first aud eon-
tinue six or seven month*. Thi* I* Dm
only country acjiool in the ci'tinty re
ceiving aid under thp Nichols Act;
Apply in w riling to
I. 8 Htlll,
2t R. F. D No. 1, Barnwell, S. C.
MONEY TO LENIX
Money to lend o'- first mortgage •
real e*Ute. S per cent intereat M*
amount* under $1000.00. 7 per mi*
on anot>ur f « over $1,000 00.
J. 0. I’attorjo-t A So*.
(lidatii for Coronr r. subject to ami
yhidlug bv All the rule* and nguli-
tion* governing the Democratic Prl
marv Election, and fd.-clgo myself to
support the regular nominees of the
party.
J. Staff Halford.
Barnwell, S 0., March 18. 1PI2.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Coroner, sub
ject to the rule* ami regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election, amt
pledge myaelf to abide by the results
and to support the nominees of the
party.
M.J. Delk.
BUckville, S. C , R. F. D No. 3,
March lb, 1912.
I respectfully announce tnvaelf a
candidate for the oftlcs of Coroner,
subject to the rules and regulation* ol
►he Democratic Pri liary Kie- tion. and
pledge-mv** If to abide by the results
and to aupport the nominees of the
party.
J. S. Illume.
OUr, S. c, R. F. I).,
February 19. 1912.
1 respectfully awuounce tnyaelf a ca».
didate fur the office of Coroner, subject
to the rule* and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election ar.d
pledge myself to abide bv the reault*
and to aupport tbe nomlneea of the
parly.
W. L. Woodward.
Barnwclt, S, C , Fob. 9. 1012.
[ herebv announce mva**lf a candi
date for Coroner of Barnwell County
subject to the rules and regulations i f
the DemocYittir nrimarv and pledge
mygeif toaupport the nomlneea thereof,
WM. Still.
BUckville, 8. C., R. K I>. No. g,
Feb. 6rh, 1912,
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Coroner,
auhject to the rule* and regulations of
the Democratic Primarv Election, and
pledge tnyaelf to abide by the result#
and to support the nomlneea of the
party.
D. P. Lanciiter.
at Hilda, subject, to the rules and reg
uhi’ions of tlie Democratic primary
election, and pledge myself to abide hy
the result* an.I -to support the nnim-
neea of the party.
A. N. Black.
I respectfully announce ri'\«|f m
candidate .'or the idli <* of Magistrate
at Ulmeis, subject to the rules nnd
regulations of the Democratic primarv
election, and pledge myself to abide bv
tho result* ami to suppoit the nomi
nees of the party,
R. A. All.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
at Willlaton, subject to the rules and
regulation* of the DemocrathH’rimarv
Election, and pledge inyaelf to abide
by the reault* ami aupport the nomi
nee* of the party.
M. C. Kitchlnga.
I respectfully *nnounce mvself a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
for Four Mile township, subject to the
rule* and regulation* of the Democrath-
1’riniary Election, and pledge myself
to abide by the re«ulr* and to support
tbe nominees T>f the party.
r, B. Ellis Jr.
I respectfully announce myself •
candidate for the oltic* of Magistrate at
Baldock, subject to the rule* and regu
lation* of the Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abide
by the result* and to kuppoD the nom
inee* of the party.
L. I) Pender,
I respectfully announce mv»elf a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
for Four Mile Township, subject to tbe
rule* and regulations of the Democrat
ic Primary Election, and pledge mvaelf
to abide by 'he result* and to support
tbo nominee* of the party.
C. M. Turner.
I 'reipecffnlly announce myself %
candidate for the office of Magistrate at
Baldock, subject to the rule* and regu
lation* of the Democratic Primary
Electing, Avid pledge myself to abide
l '“ 1 ‘ »'’'d to support the no«.
party.
F. S. Oweat,
Will practice in ail the Gourt*. Pol
lection* a specialty. Loan* negotiated
en acceptable security.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will practice in all Court* of tt»8
State and United Htate*. 84 4
DR. W. Q. MILHOUS,
®£nftef,
BARNWELL, S. CAROLINA.
Office hours:
m.
8 :!50 a. re. t» G p.
Persons Hving nway from Barnwell
will please make appolt tment* befora
coming. By so doing they will be fur*
of immediate service and aveid dis
appointments.
DR.B.F.ST0RNE
DEMTALSURGEOH
BLACKVILLE. . . S. G.
My dental office will he open Id
BUckville each day In the week. I
will anstver calls fiom any point in tht
county.
Wheelwright and Black
smith Work Done Hf- f)
Horseshoeing a Specialty; al>
repairing rubber tire<i bn
M. W. HITT,
—At JohnaeD’s Old Stand,—
Blacivllltv-fl. C