The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 25, 1912, Image 2
JL
People
V. HDUIKS, Hihf 1 Pn/f
eMeE totin cmvi* •s
THUMDATJCLV 25. Ii»rj.
candidates and citizens.
Oft next Wednesday week, kngnu
7Ik, the Barnwell County campaign
•pftftklnjt wdl bftfift at th« county amt
pftd other ffftthtrlngi will folloir at
WHtleton, Black ▼ IIIc, AllcndaU and
pcrhapi ntbar polnti, where the candi
date* will go before the. people and
praaent their clalana and tell of their
purpeeei and promleae In case of elec
tloa. The primary election plan was
adopted that evtry aspirant for offl
might hare the opportuelty to makf
known to his fellow citltena his quail
flestlons and fitness for the proper dis-
oharge of the duties ef the office for
which he mey be an aspirant.
To our mfud there has been and con
tlnuee mote disappointment over the
qanvaae of the State by the aandldates
far the larger ofllees than In any pre
▼lens sampalgn of which wa have dis
tinct recollection. Past personal rec
arts have been dtsoussed more than
the pubfle Interests sad there hsa been
little If say tboegbt and talk nt the fu-
lufs of the Mata by tboae who hope to
ba members of Us tablii crew during
sbk nett twe yesrst
it fa to bh hoped, though hardly ex
facted, that after the week of rsst that
will eommenoe on tomorrow the Stats
candidates will do aome hardy common
seas# chirking and when they returns
their travels make better than logs
than tbay have done la the flrat beat.
Thay have only H more appointment*
far stump speakings. Hurely they will
tl/e by tomorrow night of continuing
Hoger as they base been In thlrtj
Jteuntlss, like tbe rider* on a merry-go-
touad. making no progress and hear
lug no aaw mnalc.
TfeO eounty candidates can, wa be
lieve, collectively end Individually
Inaks ahowtngs of talent, temper,
thowgbl aod equipment more credlu-
hla to tbemaelvee than the Stale cam-
palgakre ak a political travelling party
kava pat hefora their oonailtuents.
The eeunty service la to Huts potl-
tlea aa tha graded school |« to college
nod aftteeretiy opportunity for higher
advnaortkeot nod gresUr, broader use-
falnensaad Vhner. The Mate haa a
condoning need for superior public
eervsnts, and the*# most come from
the rural dlatiicu rather than from the
grooved walks of ths contned oil las.
After every flection there ere as many
mvstersd out of long or short public
position* at are admitted on trial.
Personal pride and ambition and pa
triotic Inheritance should stir end spur
every candidate, no mailer for what
eflics be I* •printing, to d« hi* level
beet and keep busy In bettering that
beat.
The people who are to reward or re
ject will give the tqeare deal. A* tha
aueceae and aafety of any army depend
•0 the discipline and devotion of' It*
soldiery more than on the epaulet* of
the eflieer* and the braea bands of (h*
headquarter*, »o good State and coun
ty governments begin, Ilk# charity, at
bame, and thetr Influence D Ml in the
Thirty-three day* ret to the primary
•Itelton. In that pariod the ranefl-
date* should bring late view and bear
ing tbe beet evidence* ef their worthi
ness of least and ability to accompllth
daalrahls results.
Tha CKlsea, too, ha* hi* dnty to (>er-
forru and bis personal Interest* to for
ward aad safeguard. It Is as unch a
saeponsIblU'y upon tbe toter to post
and Inform himself from the best au
thorities within hi* reaek a* for the of-
Belal to be i faithful keeper i f the
truat committed to him by the fellow
citizens who have confldtace iu bl*
capacity and Integrity.
To meat and maaaere up t» Ibeir re-
s[tonefblllties, the candldata and the
citlzan should equally keep cool tarn-
par*, clear heads aud the determina
tion to ao conduct themselves that
Ih^re may he no self blame to haunt
their memories when .the campaign
storm Is over aud Its rxHtrment* sus
pended until the campaign of 19U com
mences .
Once upon a lime In the long ago
fka frofs In a grant shallow pond
efeaked • greyer for a king. Jupiter,
enaoged by tbe Increasing monotony
erf tbalr vole**, threw down a great log
whtoh made a frlghtanlng noise. Af-
tar quiet was reethrad the silent frogs
approached Xing hog and flndlnji it
llfalesa climbed upon It and croaked
their disappointment more vigorously
than ever. Patience ceased to he^a
virtue with Jupiter and he aent a stork
to supplant King hog. The hungry
b*rd feasted frequently on bU subject*
and too late for repentance the frogs
found their last estate worse than their
first.
It may "b« better In the mind of
man to bear the Ilia we hare tbau fly
to others we know not of.”
MAKKLTINd COTTON.
TIIK TWO U S.
In 1904 when Justice Parker of Now
York wa* the Democratic candidate
for President August Belmont was the
party treasurer. During the camp ilgn
he spent a quarter of a million dollars
of hi* own, without whimpering and
with no expectation of getting any f i
Tors, even If Justice I’arker had won.
In 101J at Baltimore Wm. Jenning*
Bryan, three times defeated si the
Deinocnllo nominee for President and
apparent!# as willing as and more vol
uble thin Barkis shout it for a fourth
trlel, was sgsinst Belmont’s Influence
and even pretence Iq the party. —
Belmont Is no richer for his political
work. Bryan Is
TOO hATK, MR PKKSlDENT.
A nicely type written programme of
the subjects to be discussed hy very
eminent sptakers at the meatlng <>f the
Mate Parmer*’ Union to commence
yesterday afternoon and continue
through thl* evening, reached u* h*t
week after we bad gone Jo presa We
would have been glad to publish it had
we received It In time. Our farmer
reader* would have been pleased to
hare read It, and doubtless some would
hare gone to eo Important a eo.iferanm.
Wn are aorry, but President K. W
Dabbs ought to be sorrier because of
bis tardiness in sending out the copy
Tbe right ntaji In the right place Is
Dr . W. M. Riggs as President of t’lem-
eon College. In hi* report to a recent
meeting of the trustees he stated that
all departments were running smooth
ly and satisfactorily. At the last ses
sion (be attendance was I4.> greater
than ever before. Of the sot) students
nearly tm per can', were pursuing agn
cultural studies, and more than half
tbe graduate* of the rlass of Ihll are
trained for fartnleg
It Is at last gefliog to he a real farm-
are college.
The weather < lerk I* a mighty good
s teaob*r, though many hnd owners,
rentjrs and their hackers have so much
roituw lint in or before their aye* that
they cannot yea the leeeon taught, year
after year, (hat small grain is the most
easily mad* of all crops grown In this
section, besides being the equal of nn>
others In snrenees and profit paying.
CONCERNING. COTTON,
The speech made at the Anderson
Qounty Institute two weeks *«o by Dr.
Charles Brand, which we publish to
day, la deserving of the general read-
Ipgof ell ootton growers and the special
attention of all cotton glnner*.
Experience taught the farmers of
fifty years ago that cattoa Increased In
ygjelgbt. Improved In color and twrrved
out a better tuple when carefully kept
4o tbe seed for two or three months be
fore It waa ginned. Growers of the
Ataple who can bold their crops with-
«ot too great cost may proftt them-
aeivee by returning to the aafe and
Mae old path* and at tbe tame time
beneflt their aelgbbera who are obliged
to ael) quickly by mektaf tbe market-
log of the crop a gradwel process. The
fall prlcee are largely Influenced by
the fall reoelpte.
AMoadioff ton report leaned on Sun
day by Peatmaat General Hitchcock
*be peefile of tbe United Sutee were
aqrindled during tbe )Mt flacal year out
•f om hundred and flfty million dn]-
kara largely through the fraudulent
eckamea scattered broadcast through
Ike United jBtatea malls. This waa aa
laeroasa df flfty million dollar* ever:
tk* previous year's harvest.
AD elaaae* aad eooditlons, all eeeu-
pert In
Tba gorarnmaal eon-
CROP HCAKKS.
A nrw enemy to growing corn I*
said to have hoen pWying hatnc with
corn crops In one or two Anderson
C"iinty nelghhorhi>ods TliU new In-
vadrr is a reddish colored worm Dial
kll!< the stalks hy boring into them
near ths grnnnd. Old farmers »»y
tber have never before seen such n
worm worker.
Army worms appiared rerrcntly In *
four acre Anderson County corn ti. Id.
farl* <»re**n was applied, but l ie rains
washed the poison oJT Tne wm in-
stripped (We corn and grass and hunted
new pa-tsres.
A commercial traveller, who«i* folks
live In Hampton Count\. told in (Uin-
well U«t week of the appearame of
the army worm in that region
Wet season* like the present are
favorable to tb* increase of crop dam
aging worm*.
In two Chester County ('ommunltici
a new enemy to king cotton is busy.
It Is a bug of fly shape aud a little
-iooger that saws off the et|ijare» The
bag |e each a swift runner that it Is
hard to kill.
The red spider 1* reported to he dam
aging cotton In Lexington County
Tbe pokeberrv plant is the favorite hat
hwr of this mischievous Insect and a
mlghry good plant to he destroyed
where aad whenever it may be found.
A DRY TIM* COMING?
Washington, July 22.--Anti-Mloon
Interests won a victory before the sen
ate Judiciary committee today when
Senator Cummins was authorised to
report favorably a hill giving dry
state* power to Intercept shipment* of
liquor from wet territory.
The bill Is a combination of the Ken
yon, much amended, and Senator Zan
ders’ hills. Tbe new measure will pro
hibit shlpraenta of liquor where any
person Interested in them Intend* to
violate a law of the state Into which
the shipment is made.
The new bni would revise the exist
ing Wilson law to meet a recent de
cision of the Supreme Court and make
liquor In interstate cosomerce subject
to the laws of s single state upon ar
rival within boundaries and before de
livery to a consignee.
Some members of the committee
think the bill unconstitutional and ase
going Vo fight It on the floor.
WAREHOUSE ACT WRONG.
Tbe Legislature at the last session
passed and the Governor approved an
act authorUIng tbe 1>snlng of coupon
bonds to the amount of $2r»0,on(> for
the building of warehouses capable of
bolding 250,000 bales of cotton for bet
ter prices. Attorney General Lyon
brought an action In the Supreme
Court to test Its vslldlyy. On Friday
the unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court was died. It held the ware
house act to be In conflict with tbe con-
stitntioD and therefore worthless.
FIGHTING THE RATEL
it
AnDnr.ss »r T>n. Chsrlks Biund at
Recent Gstiierimj or Fskm-
KKM AT AVDEHSON,
The American system of handling
the cotton crop demands improvement
and slmpilflcktlon. It is wasteful o,
flher and destructive of it* quality; I
Is so highly complicated that only the
specialist middleman, very rarely the
grower, is able to operate succesafnlly
the se ling end of the business. Tbe
farmer grows too many varieties and
through lack of organized method*
■hares the profit* that should accrue to
him with too many middlemen.
Improvement l* necessary In all de
partment* of the Industry if tbe Uni
ted States Is to retain the cotton su
premacy it ha* held so many years
Mexico, Peru, Brazil, the Argentine,
Algeria, the .Sudan India, British East
Africa, China and other countries are
all making energetic efforts to become
factors in supplying the world’s cotton,
dome ef them will have to be reckoned
with. La«t year they produced seven
million bales, as much a* our crop av
eraged twenty years ■&>.
The handling of cotton on the farm
needs improvement very much. All
ohserratWms point to the advantages
and benefit* of storing seed cotton In
pn per shelter* fc r from two to five
week*. Better luster, stronger fiber,
and more of it, easier, quicker gin
ning, |e*s gin cutting* reduction in
loss of time of men and teams through
sunding in line at the gin, mainten
ance of uniformity In the Individual
farmer's bale—the low grade cotton of
the careless neighbor will not plait tbe
better hate, reducing the price that can
he secured for it, separate ginning will
then be readily possible. *o that varie
ties of IBgb value can he kept pure,
economy of labor and its concentration
upon picking at the best season, and
more uniform moisture conditions giv
ing better ginning quality would also
result.
Ginning and conditions at the gin In
the sole coni no I of the glnner also need
betterment. He should refa*e to gin
cotton that I* too wet. He should not
sarririce the quality of the staple in
Id* desire to secure a large output of
balea from his equipment. High
speeding, gin nutting and poorer price*
g<> together
The practice of aetling cotton In the
teed, which is not so common in the
southeast ss in the west, should b« dis
continued.
AH interest* that trulv desire better
condition* In handling ami marketing
the cotton crop shoiiTd begin to think
h>J| d on tbe evils now pievalent and
the method* of obtaining i cure. More
and better organiz «tlon* are absolutely
ue'-esssry among the growers.
Sampling at tba gin and the discon
tinuance of the pre-nrt barbarous prac
lice of slashing bales open to ■ainpt<-
ihem must come If the American bala
Is to he a decent, well dressed citizen
instead of a ragamuffin.
«<iradlng on samples taken at the gin
hy responsible and perhap* disinter
ested person*, and comp'essioa at the
gin where the output I* large enough
to justify the tiurciia-e of a gin com
press, are change* which now sound •
little revolutionary, but which must
come. The huge city crop of the pres
ent svsteiii with the loses* which it de-
tsil* upon the grower must go.
The present compress system, which
was of great henertt in increasing tl
carrying capaulty of the freight
navrr added anything to the anwar-
ance of the hale. It will probably al
way* be needed In handling the prod-
u< l of gin* whose output i* too sma
to justify the tustallaiiun of gin cvm-
pre-s«*.
More direct contact between the
• plimej and the grower are needed
more general knowledge of the dlf-
fetenr grade* and stspie* I* needed In
the farmer In order that he may sei
int> II gently If ;hi* knowledge can
not become suftvdeuily widespread, tke
organization of grower* winch have
been developed with such success in
other farming indo*iri-«, and whirl
must come with cotton, wih', with gov
ernrhentsl as-Htane# or *npervision
employ •ampl-* and grader* to secure
for them I he position In lire market to
w hlch the? arc entitled.
t l *«*4*r organizaiiun. fewer and bet
ter \ arte tie*, pu re «cc I, proper cu't ti re,
i loan picking, (arm «torage, more cart
fol ginning, a change m sampling
method*, hett’-r hnling, alu leering n
hale*, ami last, bn: not lea«r, more di
r ect ami economical methods of mar
keting, are some of the thing* nios
needed.
The United States department of ag
rictidure *lan<U ready to help, so f.»r
h* lie* in it* piwcr, organization* pf
grower* who will get togi ther and *tay
together for the purpose of attaining
these cuds
M \TUH FOB WORMS.
The srmy worm, which feeds on
gra**. grain, corn and sometimes cot
ton, raise.* several brood* a yeat. It
the llrst braod is killed hy poison para
• ite# will Increase and *l»y the later
broods. To poison these worm* buy
1’sri* Green from a drug store. A
pound is enough for an sere Mix it
with four <>r five pounds of chesp flour
and dnst It on the plants.
Tim dusting apparatus can be made
from a one inch board, four and a hall
feet Itutf and three inches wide, hy
boring an Inch and a half auger hole
live inches from each end and attach
ing under each hole a sack five inches
wide by about tlfteen Inches long
These sack* eau be made from un
starched sheeting running about four
pounds to the yard or of Z oz ducking
If it is found that the poison is being
applied too fast or too slow, the pro
portion of lime (or flour) and i’ari*
Green must be changed so that the re
quired amount of actual poison will be
applied per acre.
By applying In this way one person
can dust fifteen to twen’ty acre* per
day hy riding on horaehack and dull
ing a* he passes between the rows.
The cotton caterpillar which Is al
ready at work In Texas can he treated
in the same way.
the
car,
TEDDY IS THRIFTY.
Tlcksts of admission Into the coo-
vsntion which will launch Col. Theo
dora Boosavelt’s Progressive Party in
Chicago on August 5th were put on
Mia Iasi waek and went like Hot cakes
Jodglog from aurfaoe signs the In-
feat party will ba a real cry baby and
borflJf Mrvlvf tbe tribulation of teetb-.
-
Great Question Solved.
Th/ French academy has solved a
great questlqn. It* savanG hiring
traced the aojlaathy for the mother-
in law to tho red man. In the six
teenth century the Spanlgrds brought
back with them, besides gold and
legends, the story of the hatred of the
mother-ln law among the aborigines.
The noble red man -would not walk
In the footstepe of his squaw’s mother
till the soa had washed them away, so
profound was his dstestatlon of his rw
tatlon by marriage.
This hatred, the send amici ans
think, was a relic of tbe feeling en
gendered In tbe days when man stole
his hrtdq by force. Naturally bis die
position toward his mother-in-law waa
oot that of an admlrar.
We are Urlng down the mother-ln
law bogie. Unlike the red man. a
good many of u* could walk la her
footsteps with great’ benefit to our
This Ssuth African Badger Ha# a Grip
Like a Bulldog.
There Is a curious long nosed little
creature of South Africa called tbs
ratcl. which Is said to exhibit a most
peculiar method of fighting Its huronn
adversaries. The son of a Britisher In
Booth Africa who was using for the
first time a shotgun hnd what hardly
could he cnlled an amusing experience
with a rnle|.
The boy saw the rntel creeping round
an ant hill. He cantered off nt a not
very rapid pace, aud tha boy flred at
easy range. The animal turned heels
over head, much In the same manner
that a tame squirrel will disport Itself
In a wheel cage. Tho ratel paused
once, as If In pain, but never took his
eyes off the boy. Tbe Ind did not think
of running, but clubbed his gun aud
stood, prepared to meet n spring.
It happened that the English boy had
pever been told how the ratel fights.
Almost every hoy In the veldt knows,
but this lad did not. To wait thus, rx-
pecttng|n leap breast high, Is to give
the ratel exactly tha ebanew be wants
Hesitating not a saeood, tba ratel gild
ed awlftly in and adzed thg lad’s fed.
The hoy hacked him with tba butt end
of hls t gun, kicked at him. shouted his
loudest, but the ratel gnawed away
with the pertinacity of a bulldog. At
every blow the creature’s teeth closed
like a vise. The boy seized bis long
tall, wrenched and twisted It. but tbe
ratel would not quit his hold.
The struggle lasted for n shorter time
than it takes to tell It The muscles ef
the lad's Instep were cut through, and
ho tumbled backward—not nt full
length, hut against an ant hill. This
clrcunflitance probably saved his life.
The rntel let go, os It does when Its
victim drops, to spring upon the lad's
throat and rip his atomach with Its
hind claws. But the plucky boy lifted
himself upon his elbows and lay across
the summit of the mound. That might
only have prolonged the struggle, but
his {other run up at tbe moment The
lx»y wns many months In bed and
many more ou crutches.—New • York
Dress.
“HANG THE PRISONERS!”
An
Exclamation That Waa Pvt Ints
Cffact aa an Ordtr.
The young latrd of Ixx-hnow was a
character In the Scotch camp Jlfc of
the early eighteenth century. lie was
cool in action and full of fnu In dally
life. One day he was detailed to Com
maud a tiurlal party, and as he strolled
over tbe battlefield LI* orderly came to
him In great perplexity
■ Rlr.” anld he. ‘‘thare la a heap of fel
Iowa lying out yonder who say they re
only wounded, and they won t let ns
bury them like ths rest. IN bat shall
we do?”
Bury tliero at onee,” replied yoong
Agnew without moving a muscle <»f
his countenance, ‘ for If you take their
word for It they won't be deed for a
hundred y ears to come "
Tho man saluted and started off la
a I! simplicity to carry out the order,
and Agnew hnd to dispatch n counter
order tu haste to |>revciit his joke froaa
becoming a triigi-dy
•This recalls on ’’o'er true” tale of
border life. Rome Galloway moss
troo|>*r* vryre brought before Sir Wil
liam Howard, who was an rntbuslastic
► roathematk Ian. Its was'deep lu bis
studios whej^ the prisoners were
m.in Ind Into the castle <ourtrnrd. and
a lieutenant came running up to get
order* ns to their cA*|><>;,nl. Enraged
nt being Interrupted, he cried, "l^aug
the prisoners!'' and went ou with his
work
Me flnGhed his problem and went
down with a cheerful nRnd only to
learn tti.it bis exclamation hnd tx-en
taken f r an order, aud the* prisoner*
worv all hanged
Th* Time to Do th* Counting.
In the old tiny* of impetuous war
fare caution was not regarded n* ho
much n ilrtuc on the part of a mili
tary commander as at prescut In a
battle between Drench snd'Austrian*.
In which Marshal Bugeaud eomnxaafl
ed the Drench forces, nnjiffleer of the
staff anld to the marshal: 'Tba aosoif
nre advancing. Shall 1 send a party
to ns onnolter and see how atnaeroas
they are?" •'No.'* said Bugenud; ''well
count >m after we've beaten ’em.”
Raading.
Were I to prny for n taste which
should stand mo Instead under every
variety of circumstances and be a
source of happiness tyid cheerfulness
to me tjurlng 1 *f c n tthlrljl against
Ills, however things might gp amiss
and the w orld frown upon me. It would
he a taste for reatjlng.
(Icrschel.
blr Jobs
/
Its Nature. *
Bo rely la a nulsajice. No matter
When you npeet him. he wants to talk
about his fine stamp collection.” _
•'Don't blame him for that, mwboy.
As a rule stamps are things which are
naturally on the tjp of every one'*
tongue.”—Baltimore American.
r>c %
The Mule.
"Kicking is bud policy. Behold tba
mule. Kicking never gets him any
where.”
"That Is exactly why the mnle kicks."
"Kh?” • 1 -1
‘Tie doesn’t want to get anywherec”
—Birmingham Age Herald. •
"'Ve
Storms of Llfo.
The noblest characters are ttjwa who
hove steered tho Ilfs Mving vessel
through storm tossed seas. A bed of
down sever nurtured a great soldier
yet.
Tt Is success to lose tbe approval of
fools.—Kuril.
Impossibility.
*Tj>oes your wife erar attend jroqy
toctures?"
"Of course not, that would never da”
"Why not?"
"Could any wife sit and haqr her
husband talk for two hours without
Interrupting him?"
Firtl Frnit'jry
Eltclinn
August Utk
CANDIDATE dapds.
Frutnd Pri
mary Klntinn
Sept. UM
United States Senate
I hereby announce mvself s candi
date for the United StMtes Senate, sub
ject to the rules of tho Democratic
party. Your support snd influence
will be appreciated .
N. B Dial, Laurens, S. C.
Congress
State Senate
Barnwell, S. C., April 27, 1912.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Atate Senate, Mibjeet
to the rules and regulation* of tho
Democratic I’rliaary Election, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
and to support the nominees of the
party.
J. Emile Harley.
Barnwell, S.C., March 5, 1012.
I respectfully announce myiolf a
candidate for the. State Senate, subject
to the nilo« and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge ih) self to abide bv the results
and to support the nominsts of the
party.
A. Bethune Patterson.
Ambitious to represent the people of
the Second district In Ongre.-*, 1 re
spectfully offer my candidacy In the
coming primary for your kind consid
eration, agreeing to support, the nomi
nee* of tbe psrtv
Harry D. Calhoun,
Barnwell, S. C.
I Vpreby announce my candidary for
re-election at Representative of the
Second District In (he U. S. Congress,
pledging myself to ahidc by the result
of the Democratic Primary.
James F. Byrnes.
Treasurer.
Master
Barnwell, S. C., March 1, 1912.
I respectfully announce myielf a
candidate f »r the office of Master, sub
ject to the rule* and regulation* of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge myself to abide bv the resul'a
and to support the nominees of tho
party.
H. L. O’Bannon.
Blackvllle, S. C., Feb. 7., 1912.
I respectfully announce myielf s can
didate for the office of Master, subject
to the rule* snd regulations of tbe
Democratic Primary Election, ami
pledge myself to abide by the result*
and to support the nomlaees of the
party.
H. Fullerton Bui*t.
Clerk of Court.
Barnwell, S. C., March 2d, 1912.
I respectfully announce mvself a
candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court, subject to the rule* and regula
tion* of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion. snd pledge myself to abide by the
results and to support the nominee* of
the party.
W II. Duncan
House of Representatives
Appleton, 3, (’., May 22. 11112.
I re»peetfu!ly announce myself a
candidate for the House of Representa
tives, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion, and pledge myself to abide by the
results and to support the nominee* of
the party.
Clayton 3. Warner.
Wiljlston. S. C., May 13th, 1912.
I respectfully announce my*elf a
candidate for the H(ui*e of Represents- ;
live*, subject to the rules and regula- '
tlons of the Democratic Primary F.leo- i
tion, and pledge mvself te abide by the
result* and to support the nominees of
the party,
R. M. Mix*on.
Barnwell, S, C., R. E. D. No. 2,
May li, 1912.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the House of Representa
tives, subject to the rule* and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary Elec
tion, and pledge myself to abide ! y the
result* and to support the nominee* o!
the parly,
J J,Cochran.
Barnwell. S. C . May 191 J.
I respectfully announce, rnyeelf a
candidate for tho Hooae of Representa
tives, subject to the rules and regula
tions of me Democratic F’rlmary Mlao-
tlon. snd pledge myself to akide by the
results and to support the nomlnets *4
the party.
Thos. M Boulwars.
Fairfax. S <’ . Apr!
I respectfully announce
candidate for the Unu«e rf
tativei, subject to the rules
Barnwell, S March 2.*>, I9i2. '
I re*pe«tfollv announce mvself a
candidate for th* office of Clerk of
Cotlit, subject to the nil*** and regula j
lion* of the Democratic Primarv V|ec- j
lion, and pledge mvself to abide by the i
results and to suppsrt the nominees of |
the party.
M.B. Hagood. 1
Barnwell, S. C . Keb. 9, 1912. }
I herrbv minonnce myself a candi
date for ( lerk of Court for Barnwell
County subject to the rule* and regu
latlons of the Democratic primary *nd i
13. 191 J.
:nv*elf a
Reprc«en-
and regu-
I’nmary
to ihide
by the re.nlts and to support th 1 * nom
inee- of the pai ty .
S. B. Tsfley.
| latlons of the Democratic.
( Election, and pledge m j*%H(
Auditor
pledge my-elf
nees thereof.
W
to aupport the nomi-
Gilmore Simms.
i
Bara well, S. C , July 1. 191 J.
I re*pectfiillv announce mv*t.f a
candidate for the office of ,\ ndltnr. sub
ject to the rule* and regulation, of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge mvself tA abide bv the results
aud to aupport the nominees of the
party.
R W Rt|ey.
Solicitor.
Sheriff
March 23, 1912
announce niy*« If
a
i u b-
the
and
result,
■■f the
Barn* ell, 3
I respectfully
candidate for the office > f NherilL
ject to the ml-** ami regulation* of
Democratic Primary Election,
pledge niv»< If to abide by the
and to support tho nominee*
party.
Frank H. Creai h.
Barnwell, 3 D . Feb. nth 1S1J.
I respectful ly annnuna* myv»lf a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, .ub-
jerl to the rules ami regulation* of the
Democratic Primarv EleofTftji, and
pledge my.elf to abide by (he 'rrMilt*
and to support the iinmiuec* cU the
party.
J, H Morris.
Aiken N. U , Mar IVb,
I hereby an non nee m\»e
eundnlate f..r S'd'citor < f the
Judical » inxit of South »
and pledge mv-elf to abide tin
of the Democratic primarv.
K I, iiimter
191 2 .
I * * a
Se, on J
xr.Jina,
• ri.ull
Magistrate
Barn*. *11 S. U , .1 u! v
1 respectfull \ annosnee
candidate for the offi, e of Mxgi.tr
subject to the rule* xnd regulation
mv-elf a
te,
of
the Democratic Primary E .•clion, in,1
pledge my seif to abide by the reMib*
and to support the nominee* of the
party. J). Sam. B,«, k
Barnwell. 3. C.. July 9th. 1912.
I respectfully announce mvseIf ft
candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Barnwell Counflr, auhject to the
rule* and regulation* of the Demo,
entile Primary Klectieu, and pledge
myself to abide by the result* and ts
support the nominees of the party.
J. B. Armstrong,
ounty Supervisor
Baldock, 3. (’., May 4.
I respectfully announce myie]f ft
candlduft? for the office of County t *#»
pervisor, subject to tfie rule* and regW*
latlons of the Democratic Primarw
Election, and pledge myself to ftbltfft
by the result* and to support tbe noa*
ineos of the party.
^ L. C. Bennett.
Olar, S. C., March 2d, 191*.
I respestfully announce myaelf ft
candidate for the office of County 8b-
pervlaor, subject to the rules and regu
lations ef the Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abide hf
tbe re.nils and to support tbe nomineefl
of the party.
J. O, Sander*,
Kline, S. C., March 25. Ifl*.
I respectfully announce myself ft
a candidate for the office of County Su
pervisor, subject to the rule* and regu
lation* of the Democratic Primary Kleo-
tion, and pledge myeelf tq abide hy thft
results and to support the nominees ofl
the party.
II. B. Cave.
Barnwell, .3 C . March 2.1, 191fl.
I respectfully announce myself ft
camliirtte for the office of County Su
pervisor, subject to the rule* and regu
lations of the Democratic Primary
Election, *r,d pleikge myself to ablrtu
by the re-ult* and to support tbs nomi
nees of the party,
J. W. Rate*.
Blackvllle, 3. C., R. F. 1). Nu. ^
March II, 191 A.
I respectfully announce mvself U
candidate for the office of County flu*
pervisor, subject to tbe rule* and raff-
illations of the Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge tny.elf to ablflu
bv the result* and to support tbe noal-
neea of the party.
1’. E Allen.
Barnwell S. C , March 11, 1tl|.
I respectfully announce myself u
candidate for the office of Dountv flu-
pervlso- subject to the nil's «nd reff-
"Ulioii* of the Democratic Primary
Election, and p.edge myself to aMfl#
by the result* ami to sup|x,rt the o»aft-
imea of the party.
G. J. Diamond.
Barnwell, .9 C. Keb M, 191t.
I herrbv announce myself a ranfft-
dale fur Supervisor of Barnwell County
» ibject to the rule* and regiilatlon* of
the Demecratic primary and pledgu
myself to support tbe nominee* the reof
J. Gregg Moody.
Barnwell. 3, (’., January T2, ?9tfl.
I reaperrfnl|v announce myself a cau*
didate for the I'ffice of UoUQty Nnpur-
\ 1*01, siibjeot to the rule* and regslu*
tionaof the Dcniocratlv Primary Elsu*
tion and pledge mv-elf to ablds by th*
result* mid to support tbe uomtness t #
the party.
, C. ('. Langley,
. |Wi!ll*tou, R. R, F. D Xn %
January 2, 1912.
1 respectfully announce myself a eau*
dld.tlo for the office of I'ouuty 3upft9-
vi'or, subject to the rules and regrrlu-
tu n, of 'tie Democratic primarv Eleu-
f:on and pl'-dge mv»c|f f.< aliide by thft
re«iili« *n I tu suptKirt the nominees ft
the party.
’J' J. Gruhhft,
Coroner
r a
rate
''-an I 11• g-
e I'rlin i r \
f to a tu. i c
the noun-
An Inquiry.
Pop. when th« tala comae down ti
ahftftL* —"
“Yea. aenr
"Doftft It cover * the bad of (h«
; !**e*tr
Svcamo.-e, 3. A|>ril 11, 19] j,
I re*peetfullv anri'Mince mv*elf a
eandidnte for the office of Uormicr, sub
ject to the ruler, and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election, and
pledge mvself to abide \,y the remit*
anil to support llic nomineas of the
party.
C. M.Uroft.
Barnwell, 8. C., April 1, I9i2.
I respectfully annourvee myaelf to
the vfttera of Barnwell Uonnty as a can
didate for Coroner, subject to and
abiding bv all the rules and rrgtili-
tinua governing the Democratic Pri-
/nary Election, and pledge myself to
support tho regular uomineca of the
party.
J. Staff Halford.
Barnwell, S. C., March IK, 1PI2,
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Coroner, aub-
ject to tho rule.* and regulations of the
Democratic Primarv Election, ami
pledge myself to abide by tho results
and to support the nominees of the
party.
M. J. Delk,
Blackvllle, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2,
March Di, 1P12.
I respectfully announce mvself a
candidate for the office of Coroner,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic Pri nary Election, and
pledge myself to abide by the results
and to aupport the nominees of the
party.
J. S. Blutne.
Olar, S. O., K. F. D„
February 19, 1912.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the office of Coroner, subject
to tbe rt:lM and regulations of the
Democratic Primary Election and
pledge myself to abide bv the result*
and to support the nominees of the
party.
W. L. Woodward.
I
Barnwel', S, C , Feb. 8, lfl!2.
I hereby announce mvself a candi
date for Coroner of Barnwell County
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary ami pledge
myself to support the nominee* thereof.
WM. Still.
Blackvllle, 3 C ., R F D. No. 2,
Feb. 5th, 1912.
I respectfully announce mynelf a
candidate for the office of Coroner,
subject to thft rule* snd regulations of
the Democratic J ,r l m * rv Kiaetlon, and
pledge myaelf to abide by the results
and to aupport the nomlaees of the
party.
I). P. I.ancMtcr,
| I respertfiiHv ai.nimrii’ mv.i
candidate fur ;|,*> offi,-.. ,.f M
at Habit.c, *u bjivt lu tho r u
u’.ilmns df the Dciim.rit
j Elect dll, a tl,! pledge i:. \
| by th<* result ami support
i nees of tiit part).
Jn«. T IVnder.
I rr«prrifiiHv atiimui.ee my tandi-
dacy fur the office of >1 n^i-tr i’s at tl !-
da, Mlbjcct to the ru!..* and rep’ii! :i I m n *
| of the Democratic Primary El-i ime,
and tdedge in\self to ahulc hv the re
sult* and to support the party nomi
nees.
A Pierce Collins.
I rc«pectftillv announce mv*Hf a
candidate for the office of Magistrati
at Hilda, Mihjeij, to the rule* and reg
nla’iou* of the Dctiif'cratic priniary
election, and plclge mv-clf to abide hy
the re*u|rv and to sui.port the nomi
nees of the party.
A. N. Black.
1 re-spectfullv announce m\*c|f a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
at Ulmet*, subject to the rule* and
regulation* of the Democratic primarv
election, and pledge rn.velf to abide h\
the results and to support tho nomi
nees of the party,
Ti. A. All.
I respectfully announce myself it
candidate for the office of Magistrate
at Willlaton, subject to the rules and
regulation* of the Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge mynelf to abide
by the results and support the nomi
nees of the party.
M. C. Kitcbings,
I respectfully announce mvself a
candidate fur the office of Magistrate
for Four Mile township, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
Primary Election, and pledge myself
to abide by the result* and to support
the nominees of the party.
U. B. Ellis Jr.
I respectfully announce myself •
candidate for the oflics of Magistrate st
Baldook, subject to the rules and regur
latlons of ths Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abide
hy the results and to support the nom
inees of the party.
L. I) Pender,
I respectfully announce toyaelf a
candidate for the office of Magistrate
for Four Mile Town-nip, subjeat to th*
rules and regulations of tha Damoerat-
ic Primarv Election, and pledge myaelf
to abide by the results and to support
tbo nominees of tho parry.
C M. Turner.
I respectfully announce myself »
candidate for the office of Magistrate at
Raldock, subject to the rules and regu
latlons of the Democratic Primary
Election, and pledge myself to abide
hy the results and to aupport tbs no»
Iftcca of tba party.
F. 3. Oweau.
A ui
t fprofcfleionaf Car^a.
•••.vrsxsnss s j^yy««c#rf,f,'„^ Jig . ; 2I
V. SEVMOl'R OWENS
iltiorneij sni! Co'JnsEllor a! Law
Office over
The Barriwtll Sentinel
BARNWKM,, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in ail the Courts. Col •
leciinns a specialty. Loans negotiated
on acceptable security.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
NVill practice in all Courts of the
Htate and United flutes. 81-4
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
; ©enlist,?
BARNWELL, S, CAROLINA.
Office hours: 8:30 a. rs. to 5 p. m.
Persons living away from Barnwell
will please make appoirtments before
coming. By go doing they will be sure
of immediate service and aveid OU-
appointments.
DR. B.F. ST0RNB
DENTALSQRGEON
BLACKVILLE, - . S. C f
My dental office will he open da
Blackvllle each day In the week. I
will answer calls from any point in thft
county
and Bbr'
smith ffork Dimr .Hrr.
Horse shoeing a Sjx« .
repairing rubier riroi 1 1
M. W. HITT