The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
8
county news
ANTKKH.
Special to The News.
Autioch, July 9.? The health of
this community is fairly good.
Messrs. John and Paul McMahus?
and Miss Blceka Arant gave an ice'
cream supper Saturday night iu
honor of Miss Arunt's guests. Misses
Mayme Anna Bell and Bernlce Uraliam
and Miss Rachqlle Steele of
Camp Creek.
Mr. Wade 1>. Jackson, formerly of
Atlanta. made a most speedy
trip throiiW this section last Sunday.
A PliKA KOIt THK MRKAKY.
Crgent Call for Citizens and Cit>
fathers to Come to Its Rescue.
To the Kditor of The News:
In the stone doorway of the great
ancient library at Alexandria was inscribe
these words: "Treasury of
Remedies for the Mind." And is not
that what books art??"remedies for
the miud?*' .1
Can it be estimated in dollars and
cents, the value of good books in a
Will III IIIIIIV , Ul Kill ttUj I 11 I II f-, llldl
stimulates the mental and moral :
growth of a soul be sifted down to a <
material valuation? Can you think
of anything that can bring more to i
a town than the company of good
books with its wholesome fiction for
the young, literature and potery for
the adult and philosophy and bio- ,
graphy for those on the shady side
of the "long road?"
Next to its churches a community 1
cannot have a more priceless asset |j
than a public library and Lancaster :
isolated among her red hills, can I
have in a library a more exclusive !
and worth while society than the;1
court of a foreign king. There is the i
"thousand-souled Shakespeare" ; nd
"rare Hen Jonson," there is Homer
and Thuycldidew Dante end Milton, i
One can spend jeautiful evenings 1
with Cicero and Plutarch, with Car- i
lyle or Drowning. Leigh Hunt, in
exalting the joy and satisfaction of
a good library, says. "O, to look sideways
at Spencer, at Theocritus and '
Arabian Nights, then above at Lie
Italian poets, then behind at Dry den .
and Pope, at the Romances and
Rocaocio, then on the left side at
Chaucer "
Not many .perhaps, are able to
collect an extensive library, either
fictional or reference, therefore, the
public collection of hooks must supply
the demand or the average person
goes his way with the vague longing
in the hack of his head, as aptly
sunc bv the Anelo-Saxon hard "A
little nook and a jollie gude booke is,
better to me than wine." He usually
gets the "little nook?and the
wine"?but not the "gudc boi;ke,"
unless the public library supplies it
For fifteen years the women of |
Lancaster have toiled to maintain a
town library. Discouragement, lack
of funds, lack of enthusiasm have
been their portion, with $8.33 rent
per month always suspended over
their beads, like the sword of Demoethenes.
Tell me, Miss Editor, is it
ludicrous, is it pitiful or is it shameful,
that a town composed largely of
college and university graduates,
cannot or will not patronize and support
an enterprise so far-reaching in
its fuller import, so priceless in developing
wholesome ideals in the
young, that stands for progress for
the community. besides genuine
recreation?
Where are the city fathers of Lancaster?
Where i. the Chamber of
Commerce? Towns all about us,
much smaller In numbers, and with
far lefis educational advantages have
councils that give a thousand dollars
per year to maintain a library. There
is little Honea Path in the northern
part of the state, there are Union,
marion and many others. I call upon
the city fathers to come to the
rescue. .Njhe Lancaster library is
upon its last^Jeg, in fact no leg at all.
it'4s only*fioundering^ielplessly in the
blttpf atmosphere lerl net ween it and
uttok dissolution. rm,enty-flve dollars
Bjer month woulw-malntain and
\eep/*L afloat jtrffil ^something or
other; nkppens, which always does if
w^w|it\ong enough, an'd despite the
facv\that ljflr. Carnegie has moved the
headquarters of his library distribution
fund to* Scotland, there not he-1
ing enongh Vmpriean calls to warrant
its further maitenance here. I
However, he still answers all calls
for donations by return post and !
usually in the affirmative, when the
city fathers will co-operate.
Very truly,
UNQIJIRER.
July 4, 1914.
Birthday Celebration.
Mr. D. A. Funderburk will celebrate
his sixty-third birthday Saturday,
July 18th, at his home. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. Will have
sermon at 11 a. m. 80-81
Attention Parmer*.
Any farmed desiring "Culture"
for the purpose of inoculating vetch,
alfalfa or crimson clover may secure
same free of charge by applying to
- l t ? ?- *
V/UiUini>U8 IJ lYlCMilll US.
Everybody Knows Him.
A worthless cuss Is William Fife,
He's chuck full of ambition;
He has a lofty aim in life,
But has no ammunition.
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do A Coated. Fur-j
red Tongue; Strong Breath, Stomach !
Pains, Circles under Eyes, Pale, Sallow
Complexion, Nervous, Fretful. |
Orinding of Teeth, Tossing in Sleep,
Peculiar Dreams?any one of these
indicate the Child has Worms. (Jet a
box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. It kills the Worms?the cause
of your child's condition. Is Laxative
and aids Nature to expel the
Worms. Supplied in candy form. |
Easy for children to take. 22c at
your druggist.
t
T
i
HI
* A CITY OF OI'I'OKTIINIT1K8 *
* * I
* By P. J. M. * ,
* * pric
********* *********
one
Since the dawn of creation there g?,i
has been a tendency in mankind U>|tinu
congregate together, the result be- , ?
ing hamlets, villages, towns and
icfuv
cities. i
voln
Jt was in 17 60 that the region now
called Lancaster county was settled ^
by Scotchmen. They crossed the
Catawba river and found the hills
covered with forests of hickory, chest- 'J<a
enoi
nut and oak. llenry Alexander ,
White, the historian, describes it as
"a fair region of forest and vine and ^
(lowing streams, which was the home
of vast numbers of buffaloes, deer,
bear, turkeys, partridges, geese and
,lutks" who,
Prom the handful of Scotch pio- ,,
the
neers of 17t?o, Lancaster has grown,
gradually. She has many natural ad- .
A U?
vantages, she is well located, her ^
railroad facilities are good and she ^ou
is favorably located in regard to ^,j
the contemplated "National High-'rectj
way." Situated in the heart of a fine j
farming section, her merchants have o
3 large territory from which to draw .
trade. !lBa'b
he h
It is Lancaster and not Columbia, ; ^
which can make the proud boast of ' lieal)
Lhe largest cotton mill under one I
roof in the world. For the Lancaster! ^
Cotton Mill is even larger than the vvj,^.
Olympia mill in Columbia. ! took
Besides this, she has a fine oil mill, j
a splendid fertilizer plant and a good SU(>(,(
lumber company, and when the state HS|te
inspector examined Lancaster's flour- |#i,er)
isbiug ice plant last year. Lancaster's I
ice was second only to Charleston's.
whose was the purest in the state. 'son
In 1008 waterworks were installed ' wlif|]
and in 1010 electric lights, also. v
Our little city is exceptionally well wjU)|
lighted and our water is of the purest. p|(
At present Lancaster is busy, at great
expense, installing a modern and jron]
complete sewerage system. Very jnsjs
soon, now, we are to have our streets
improved and recently $12,000 was | ,.j
voted for the extension of the water- ^,r
works" Aug i
Lancaster has a climate that is jon?
characteristic of the "Sunny South.' pj.jj,
In winter it is not too cold and in ^
summer only about two months are
really oppressive, while nowhere in W|,..|
f lie I'nif ctl enn mi r ?nrini??; ttftil
autumns be equalled. ,
The Lam-aster graded school, the; ..i
place provided by the present citizein anol
of Lancaster for the education of her raw
citizens of tomorrow, lias a corps of e
ten etricient teachers. And the splen- (
did opportunities offered there are any
taken advantage of. by over 'our iadd?
hundred pupils. School No. 2, '" take
the mill village, is also splendidly I
equipped. rupt
Lancaster's social ami religious i ..jf
life is as desirable as oue can , pea(
imagine. She has a number of yOU
churches, Presbyterian, A. R. P., Hpee
Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal, in i M
charge of as many splendid minis- |0^
ters of the Gospel. There are chap- ' cou,
ters and societies, and the two rnov- j
ing picture shows, one "uptown" and wjje
one t?n "Midway," offer splendid en - j toge
tertaining and educational features. for
There are four or five livery ^
stables in town, a good hotel, quite nor
a number of large up-to-date stores prev
and three prosperous banks. j)en
Lancaster has as fine, if not finer,
business and professional men than
can be found anywhere. Neverthe- p|ny
less, she ofTers. as all growing cities'of j
do, splendid openings for others.
Lancater, the all-round good plnce e|OC
in wheh to live, Lancater, the "City wer
of Opportunities," has a brilliant fu- (,Qn
ture, for Lancaster boasts of a
Chamber of Commerce and a Civic ai?
I ,AII C1IP nnt\ I nvt Kiit ??/v "
- ? "J "" this
least of a flourishing newspaper. can(
The Lancaster News. What she tat|,
needs is more "boosters" to show ^OV(
the outside world that she really g
lives up to her slogan, "Lancaster wafl
Leads." Just
Wrecks,
_ , not
Boston Tninscript. thrc
".lust come from the club, Noth.ng
left but smoking ruins."
"What? Not burned down?" ^ ^
"Oh, no; every one but a half a
dozen cigarette fiends had gone
and
home. .
I Uni
Notice of Klection.
Wheras, one-third of the free- foot
holders residing in Rich Hill school wea
(district. No 24, in Lancaster county, thel
have petitioned the county board of
education to order an election to de- ''ou
Itermine whether 4r not a high school I'
shall be established at Rich Hill, in one
Rich Hill districti in accordance with f}Q,
Civil Code of Lalvs 1912. Sec. 1826.
We hereby ortler the election to be I
I held by the trustees of said Rich God
Hill school district, No. 24, on Sat- moi
urday, August ll at Rich Hill. swe
... > .j.v.i ci<n?iuii uiiiy hurn ftK return
real or p< rsonai property for ram
tazntlon and t zhlblt their tax re- ! bru
oeipts and reg stratum certificates ! Voci
shall be allowed to vote. ((f t
The opening and closing hours
shall be the saaie as In all general "??
elections. \ "
V. A. I,INGLE. ano
J. G. RICHARDS,
J. K. CONNORS,
County Board of Education. cou
HE LANCASTER NEWS, JIJL>
ICKLING MARKS mU8t rem
UNION MEETING 000,0?? /
(Continued from Cage One.) f some o
__ L_ to keep i
e or cotton, "i uon't oeneve any ?"?.r
will be fooled by Senator A qu<
th'a clap-trap." the speaker crfn- "Haskelll
ed. : Smith rei
^OT OPEN TO CONVICTION. ; the Hask.
I wouldn't vote for l'llm If ' ! at
iv he Oould," one in the audienW |afterward
uteehed. ' affidavits
fhen the governor defended his I T,u> rtlJ
Ion record on the petition plea, ,lU8Wer tc
enthusiastic follower told tire Lv?ted to
ker, "You haven't pardoned of a ?e?rt
lgh yet. Open the doors and been
them all out." .plained, v
he speaker assured the audience tutlon by
as long as petitions, properly 1896, j
ed and properly drawn up. conn) wa8 callei
>ardons would bo granted. vide a wn
r. Jennings drew a heavy lire Jurisdlctic
a he launched into a defense of the con
new primary rules, and told the embodied
in citizens that if they voted the state,
ust J5 tlioy would vote accord- The ori
to the new primary rules, "and an exact
can't help It." Iinitial m<
.lis was resented by several di- st- Matth
y in front of the stand. '|day the
fes, we will vote. We will votV croW(' i?
auditor reiterated again anil Smith hai
n, while companions urged that ttt ou
;eep cool. Matthews
le hubbub became even more ''is way.
ed when ex-Sherift J. U. Long pathetic I
shouted: "The old rules were swept his
euough for Ben Tillman.'' keeping i
h he kept repeating, as others mor '>y ?'
up the cry. "Tuke him out." striking f
her: Mr. Jennings told of his ?Ptly illu
rsb as a farmer, the question was '<ler discus
d, "Arc there any negroes over The mt
e?" I the grov
INK WHO WAS PARDONKD grounds,
)h, yes," the speaker answered, I voters pr
le the governor pardoned. One'rno?ti?K <
sped a little child to death, but candidate
vas turned out. along with a NeWherry
le lot of others." v Saturday,
ere again Macbeth Young, toe
ty chairman and state senator;
i Union county, interposed, and ! whl\e.fari
ted that the speaker get a re-; schools. ,c
tful hearing. 1 'ages shot
,et them hnve th?>ir fun unw | less Wtill. s
: toward tl
Jennings bogged 'After wiJl
list 2f> they will be wearing the latodiby; t
est faces vou ever saw," lie ex-' fon farinii
d I upon the
country ii
r. Pollock begun by saying that w.ol,|d- i,e
intor Smitii's record was too rural libr
< for any man to stand on.*' satisfy tin
I'ou're right," was echoed from Interested
likewise,
crowd. ciously s<
fos, and I'm going to tell you i for a dee
berthing that's right." the ('die- | Winnsbor
man added, while the faces in i f?
audience grew stern. "The record gTATEMl
Jovernor HI ease ts too had for '
good man to stand upon," he THE ]
id, and the heckling was again |
n UP* 'located a
a one of those who kept inter- the close
ing him, Mr. Pollock replied: |
you had as much brains in your |_'ona^ a"
: , .. . Overdraft
1 as you ve go tmouth, I d ask fr(.
to get up here and make my Hankei
ch." Ourrencif
r. Pollock referred to the pardon ^ul^er til
Oordozu Hampton, the Union ColnF
lty negro blind tiger, who got \
benefit of the governor's mercy Total \
n under a chalngang sentence, ,? , c
Capital t
ither with the payment of a tine, Surplus
violation of law in Union county. Undivldei
his speaker also took the gover- Ourren
to task for vetoing the act that j^"t*
'ented aliens from voting In the erH
locratlc primary- Individua
owevcr, it was the Republican ' ,
et which fhc Cheraw man dlif- **aK'l'er s
ed that was the distinct feature Total.
he meeting. STATE f
he candidates for presidential Coin
tors from two districts, he said, ; ca?hl^r'f,(
e negroes. The candidates for'vvho. boll
gress from the first district was jabove ah
, the speaker said, a negro. The *-rue
le of J. P. Gibson appeared on ,own
negro Republican ballot as a '< Sworn
lidate for the house of represon- ! he this 6
vos, "the man appolnte.d on the I
ernor's staff,'' Mr, Pollock said. Correct?
enator Smith, when introduced
met with the remark, "He looks
like Jones."
You'll find out, by gum, that it's
Judge Jones before we get SOU*]
nigh with this," the senator rod,
which retort drew much ap- Frem
,se PA8SEN
'he speaker then sal dthat he had Trains
apology to make for spending five No. 118one-half
years working In tbo N
ted States senate "in the Inter- ?" |nte
i of the people who make the a. n
1 you eal and the clothes you-"No. 114ir.
If It weren't for the farmers,
re'd bo no factories," the speaker jgQ \{ttinued.
inte
t was at this juncture that some , Trains
asked about the negro. No> 1183D
GROUNDS FOR PREJUDICE No
No man made In the Image of Marlot
I wants a pure white government stat
e than I do," Senator Smith an- i No. ***"
red. "Three members of my own
ily have been butchered by black f40 117.
tes, and the man who says I ad- , inte
ite the social or political equality , ?*"
he negro tella a deliberate false- '**??5, *
not guar
d and he knows it. * 1^,
What about negro postmasters?'? W.
ther inquired. W.
I'd put them out tomorrow, if I ,
Id," was th ereply. "But you
{ 10, 1914, ^ : : - v.
ember that there are
>eople In this country, and 4
hose Yankees up there want J ^ r^~ mu negroes
in office that they
a few votes." iie added. ?_ll?l Hll"
jry was also asked about ??
hiii." To this Senator 4*4 n3p|| J "s*>>Ued
that he did not attend jt f^Z
ell eonventiou; that he was 1 T 5i!
^ ? Cm
orge to se ethe woman "M fsam
married, and that he had y *< *
to this effect, y ; :: m: ^
leuker also volunteered an 4% 1:7 Jl i
> the charge that he hud x
pay $2,000 to the family,
> in the event a member I: :d j : ? /?
hed. This, the speaker rx- V institution! his is/nd 1
van written into the con. ti- y Vour funds. We Jhvite
Tillman and the relo'i.iers 4^ banking service ft OUT
and that all the legislature L
it upon to do was to pro- STATH|MEN1
,y for a co irt of compete :t 1 THE l-ARMEKSvl?
in to handle this provision J located at Lancaster. S. C.
stltution, after tt nad be^n RESOURCES,
in the constructive law of ?? Leans and DisJL
co until $10f>,(
iler of speaking today was JlL Overdrafts 1,1
V 1 m
duplication or ::iuc of ilie i ?um?i.ui*- miu rutet,lng
of t.Uc campaign at lures . . 2,1
OW8 June 17. Then as to- ')ue from Batiks
governor mm stlrreil the UI'1' Hankers . . 37,2
i ad.va.uce,, and Senator Curreucy 3,(
1 to face a UoHt.il audience A (,old 1,<
tset. But today, oh at St Silver and Other
, the Senator tactfully felt X V:M'nor Coin ....
and when a chord of sym- \ C.hecks juid ( aoh
Interest had been struck,.^* Items
audience along with him, ;
ill in boisterous good hu- ; A Total $212.!
in inexhaustible supply of *W* STATE OF SOUTH CAKt
mod jokes, with which he" ?? County of Lancasl
strated each question uu- A Before me came W. H. I
ssion. who, being duly sworn, s
meting today wps held In X lB a tr"<- condition
e on the school house said bank,
with approximately 1,000 Sworn to and subscribe
esent. There will be no ; J*
omorrow. On Friday, the' A Correct?Attest: W. T. C
s again got together at A
. and 2o to (Sreonwnod i 1
: * FARMERS BAN
Rural Libraries. *? T. GREGORY, Preside]
ist do something to hold R. T. BEAT'
ners in the country. Rettcr *
hurdles and' social advnntlid
be provided. Nothing
top the senseless fatal trend
ae towns and cities. The '< > ?. < / ,5^.
ial\yay? -b?; sufficiently popu- Sg
those who have no attitude ? ANNOUNCEMEN
igand itlie-continued drain |j?
fresh, red. blood of the ? For Election ??
a a short-sighed t policy. It ;\ caster Founty.
a Una idea to establish ?
aries. That would serve to g Clash must accofhpany
a craving of the youth to be % Notices for tlii/Columr
I and thrilled, and would " /
should the hooks he judi- HBOSEO-WBSOMCK 'JF.' -JC- -SBv*
sleeted, lay the foundation FOR /SENATOR,
per and broader culture. I am n cancWdate for State
0 News and Herald. from Lancaster county, sub
" ~ ~~ ! the Democratic primary.
WNt'IiK TlIK^t'ONDITION 'f REECE WILLI
OF lr
BANK OF HEATH , am .'XSeTr'w
SPRINGS, |Senate. "EquaL^ lglits to all;
t Heirth Springs, S. C., at privileges to nofKy" I am a
of tmsinrais June 30, 1914. crd.
KESOURCES. HA\ry hi
d^liscounts ...$20,354.64 ? X
f 48.76 FOR REPREKENTATIV
Jn Ranks and I hereby announce niyself
23,991.03 | election to the House of Rep
1,726.00 1 tlves in the approach/ng
225.00 ' election, subject to Ae ru
id Other Minor (regulations thereof. /
937.25 J. COPEhA^D MAS
. $47,281.68 FOR REI*RKm?NTATl\
^INABILITIES. At the solicitati^i o' frient
5tocK^R<H?l in... $10,000.00 nounce myself y candidate
Fund.. .... 3,000.00 House of Reyeseutatives,
1 Profits. \ less elected 1 will iarnestlv ende
t FixpenBeB laud iniake n faithfi/ and an efficiei
paid F. . 1,652.25 her. I will a/ide by the rule
anks and Bink- Democratic /rimary.
45.00 / W. B. BR
tl Deposit/ Sub- i 1
Check./.. . 32,518.35 FOR I*;PRKNF,NTAT1\
Creek/. . . . . 66.08 We take Veasure in ann
/ the Hon. George W. Jones as
. . ./ $47,281.68 didate for the Ffcrnse of Rep
)F s/lJTH CAROLINA', i tlves, pledging hitfKto abide
ity pt Lancaster?ss. ;suits of the Democratic print
mf came H. A. Horton,1 MAN^ FRIF
of Jthe above named bank. ?- aIT,?wniKXK.?Iii,VT (
lg fiuly sworn, saya that the, irrATimr
d foregoing statement is a, _ . . UCATIOM.
udilion of said bank, as ?} hereby announce/myself
f the books of said bank. [j'(iate for re-election/to the
H. A. HORTON, Cashier. Superintendent of Equation 1
to and subscribed before i ?^8J?r ??unty< J/c. 40 h<
ith day ef July, 1914. !of the democratic /riroary
W. B. TWITT 7, P' A LIfs
-Atte8t?Ury , UbllC' 8" C" FOR COUNT* TKEAHUF
ROBT. B. M ACKKY, I am a candidaL' for re-ele
LBROY SPRINGS, ofn.ce of County Treasure
JNO T STEVENS Ith? ru,es governing the Dei
Directors. |Pr'?na*T. ^ ^ ^
?HERN RAILWAY. for supervisor.
' Y hnrahv nnn/mnen mvanlf
??r Carrtor of the South. 'coun^^p^or
npp tj4atn qrwirnTTI ICR f'rimary Election and pledge
GER -BRAIN 8CHKIJUL.KB. to results thereof.
arrive Lancaster from: ; H u Hf)p
-Yojfcvllle Rock Hill and Mfty Bt 1914.
rmt'cnnte stations 8:31 a. m
?Charleston, Columbia and FOR SUPERVISOR,
rmedtate stations 10: PS | hereby announce myself
a- I date for the office of Count]
?Mafl?n. Blacksburg, Char visor, subject to the rules gi
* ann^-hiL^rniedlato stations ^e Democratic primary.
5 P 03. 1 I M. C. GARE
?Columbia* Klngsvllle and
rmedlnte Rations, 7:48 p. m FOR SUPERVISOR.
leave Lancaster for: I hereby announce myself
?KlJgvtfle, Columbia and dldate foi re-election to the
rmedlatrf stations, 8:31 a. m County Supervisor of L
I?Roc* Hill, Blacksour* County, subjoct to the Dei
l, Chailotte and Intermediate primary.
Ions, HLjWTV m. T. O. BLACK
?Kingvllle,/Columbia, Char- :
>n and lute/mediate stations, i FOR SUPERVISOR.
S p. m. / I hereby announce myself
?Rock Hill, Yorkvllle and dldate for County Supervisor
rmediate/statlons, 7:48 p. tr to the rules governing th<
?Schedule figures are pub- cratlo primary,
s Information only and are J. CRAWFORD f
an teed./ For Information %?
iger faips, etc., call on FOR SUPERVISlOR
B. CAuTHEN, Agent. I hereby announce myself
H. McGEE, A. G. P. A.. date for County Supervisor,
Colombia i C. to the rules of the Dei
H. CAFFBT, D. P. A. party.
Charleston. S. C A. F. HAMN
V.
?=7 ?'
J I |j ;
I ' ?
jj^ Read 1
I 'I'^0 4
^[| Report !
ror this bank's conui- ^
lion.. The figures will ?
prove how sound an
what a safe one in which to deposit
your account and assure you every
power to perform.
? OF THE CONDITION OF
ANK & TRUST COMPANY,
close of business June 30. 1914. 4
LIABILITIES. 4
Capt&l Stock Paid 4
>4r>.43 in. A $50,1)4)0.00
544.00 Surpiuji Fund.... 1,600.00
UndivJWed Profits, 4
lexI Current Ex- 4
?7 5.00 pjXises and Taxes
Sfiid 8,251.01 4
113.98 Ipuividual Deposits 4
)67.00 f Subject to Check 54.508.71
W7 R(. frime Certificates of 4
i Deposit 33,605.34 4(
m Cashier's Checks. . . 41.51 J
197. Urn Bills payable, in- "
/ eluding Certi- 4!
zee />? cates for Money J
Borrowed 66,000.00 *
Total $212,956 57 *
>D1NA, 4
:er4-ss. 4
WWft;n, Cashier of the above named bank.
ays\that the above and foregoing stateof
said bank, as shown by the books of #
W. H. M1LLEN. ?
d before me this 6th day of July, 1914.
)HN CRAWFORD, Notary Public. ?
Jregory, W. P. Robinson, W. P. Bennett. .
Directors.
4
X & TRUST COMPANY
nv W. II. mLEN', Cashier. 4
If, Jr., Assistant Cashier.
3B- "Wj FOR SUPERVISOR.
rpo $ I 1 hereby announce myself a (
10 J didate for the office of County
Dan- $ I pervisor, subject to tne rules gov*
i u f uf iij uc ran c primary.
$ THOMAS H. BENNET1
all * ~ ~7
( $ FOR MAGISTRATE.
i announce myself n candidate
SCOMv Magistrate of fcane Creek towns
subject to thk rules of the De
Senator <ratlc primarf.
cu naior i I G OOA*
iject to j ________
AMS. FORI MAGISTRATE.
______ 1 hereby announce myself a ca
date for Magistrate of Gills Ci
State TownBhiP. sabject to the r
....i.i governing the\Democratic prim
Demo- >NO. L. CASKEI
ines. formag^stratk.
1 hereby announcV myself as <
|.\ didate for Magistrate for Bui
for re- Township, subject to Bhe rules |
resenta- erning the Democratic \rimaryprimary
JOHN A/yARNE!
les and 1
,RKY FOR MAGIHTRATwC.
We hereby announce thl nam<
rj^ R, T. Belk as a candidate for Ma
Is I an- tra*e ?' Cane Cnek Towilship, i
for the ^ect lo act,on ?' ,he Pemoci
and if Pr,raary. /
ivor to (Signed) HIS fAuenDI
it mem- /
s of the FOR MAGISTRATE.
1 hereby announce m/self as a
*T" 1 didate for Magistrate ft Gills Ci
~ Township, subject to/the actlor
r*J' the Democratic primi/-y election
ouncing ISAAC IT. IIUNTEI
3 a eanresenta
T
the re- FOR MAGRfTRATE.
lary. I hereby announce myself a
JNDS. didate for Ma^istrito of Plea
??? Hill township, subje\t to the r
IP EI?- governing the DemociVtlc primar
H. W^MOBLEI
a can- \
office of
Tor Lan- FOR PRORATE JUDGE.
i ruling With many thanks to the pe
of I^ancaster county for their k
iGLE. ness and confidence in the pa<
hereby announce myself a candi
tkr. for re-election to the office
iction to Judge of Probate for said cou
ir under subject to the rules governing
nocratic primary.
J. E. STEWMai
nnAAt
jav/IN. '1 *1% 1 '
?___ for auditor.
I hereby announce myself a
a candi- didate for re-election to the offlc
in the Auditor of Lancas r County,
) myself Ject to the rules of the Demon
primary.
tTON. JOS. W. KNIOH'
for magistrate.
I hereby announce myself a
f qiineir- rtldate for Magistrate of Flat C
Township, suhject to the Democt
iverninK , primur>.
>NER. T. W. PAYN1
for magistrate.
' a can- I hereby announce myself a
office of didate for re-election to the c
ancaster of Magistrate of Indian Land T<
mooratic ship, subject to the rules of
Democratic Primary.
MON. D. k. hal
Notice of Discharge,
f a can- Notlco Is hereby given that the
, subject designed will, as administratrix
j Demo- the estate of N. R. Small, decet
on the 4th day of tugust, 1914, n
?OOK. ' her final return as such adm
- tratrlx and apply to the Pro
I Court of Lancaster county for lei
a candi- dlsmlssory.
subject MRS. J. A. SMALL,
mooratlc Administratrix Estate of N.
Small, Deceased,
iond. July 3, 1914.
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