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i AAU'DmiEMS. |dal Fur Congress?3rd District. I 001 the I am a candidate for Congress from 0CI the Third Congressional District, sub. ject to the rules of the Democratic dai primary. ^ A. H. Dagnall. sul nri ^ I hereby announce myself a can- r" didate for congress from the Third ^0] Congressional district subject to the vot ' rules of the democratic party. JOHN A. HORTOX. I announce myself a candidate Jor dal Congress from the 'Third District. I v cini will abide the rules, regulations and erg results of the Democratic Primary. v Heary C. Q'illman. FOR SOLICITOR, 8th CIRCUIT. did _ un f T V.mVw annrtnn^fl mvtfl'f Q ^nnrti OCI I Jiti tuj auuv/uitw wv*4 m> vm? date for solicitor of the eighth circur. composed o?f the counties of Greenwood, Abbeville, Laurens and New- ^ ' berry and will abide the rules of tht Democratic primary election. ^ Homer S. Black well. *uJ I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the ^ Eighth Judicial circuit of South Caro- ^ lina composed of the counties of Abbe- ^ ville, Greenwood, Laurens and New- cra berry, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I | B. V. Chapman. did I hereby announce myseir as a can- r*e' " didate for solicitor of the 8th Judicial of District, composed of Abbeville, Laurens, Newberry and Greenwood coun- ? ties, subject to the rules of the DemoT era tic primary. 1 Geo. T. iMegtll. dal I hereby announce myself a candi bei date for the office of solicitor of the an< 8th Judicial circuit and will abide the pa] | rules of the Democratic party. I T. Frank McCord. J I s . , r For House of Representatives. dat J am a candidate for the House of Ma Representatives, subject to the rules the of the Democratic party. / H. H. Evan*. i > I am a candidate for the house of ree representatives, subject to the rules wil of tiie Democratic party^ paj rv/ ti J. T> 111. CVIO, UUy. For -Clerk of Court. ^ O t I heiaby announce myself a candir hp] date for re-election to the office of r ^ c clerk of court for Newberry county, _ subject to the rules of the democratic t101 primary. l Jno. C. Goggans. For Fro bate Judge. 1 ' the W. F. Ewart is announced as a anC cauaiuw^o for probate judge for the OCT unexDired term of C. C. Schumpert * * I and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. ^ Dr. 'Van Smith is hereby announced "at as a candidate for the unexpired term of Probate Judge of Newberry county, ^ subject to the Democratic primary. ^ ?For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself as a can- C01 didate for supervisor for Newberry C01 county, subject lo the Democratic pri- Lll / ^ w> o rtr ; ?**? ? j. * Henry M. Boozer. . 1 hereby announce myself as a can- po didate for re-election to the officr of supervisor for Newberry county and I will abide by tihe rules and regulations the of the Democratic primary election. No; J. C. SAMPLE. aut - paj For Sheriff, II am a candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Newberry j county, subject to the rules olf the tte Democratic party. g t r'annnm fl 'Rlpasff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for tile office oC sheriff of New L- berry county and will abide the rules L of the Democratic primary. Q4y prom- I iae is to do in the future as I have in No . ^ the past when I served you?to per- ru! * form my duty faithfully and coiiscien- era ^ tiouely. M. M. fiuford. ?" For Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself a candi- ] date for the office of county superin- ma r\f Arinraiirvn an/Twill abide the I -wil rules of the democratic party. par Elbert H. AulL To the Voters of Newberry County: I I hereby announce my candidacy for the the office of County Superintendent of tov Education, subject to the rules and the regulations of the Democratic primary. I seek the office "not for what I can ? get out df it, but for what I can put into it* . ' ] Respectfully yours, ma Clemson M. Wilson. wi] March 7, 1916. University of South P3-1 Carolina, Columbia, S. /C. J. S. Wneeier is nereDy aanouuveu for the office of superintendent of edn- did 1 cation * of Newberry county, subject to shi K the rules of . the Democratic party, fi Be] g i ' . For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself Sor treasure* Ne*fcerry oousty, scbfcet to ^ the rules of the Democratic party. not Jas. F. Bating, for 1 hereby announce mysellf a eandi-j ;e lor re-election to the office of J; inty treasurer and will abide by , rules and regulations of the Dein- < atic primary. JOHN L. EPPS. I hereby announce myself a candi:e ..or the office of County Treasurer, jject to the rules of the Democratic mary. I will appreciate your sup- . rt. Should I be elected, l wrii ae:e the best efforts of my life to the charge of the duties of the offics. WILLI AlM E. PELHAM, Sr. I hereby announce myself a candi:e for the office of county treasurer 3 will abide tLe rules of the Demo- ' ttic primary election. E. M .Lane, hereby, announce myself as a can- ' ate for the office a. iCounty ffreas- 1 ir, subject to the rules of the Dem atic primary. Claude C. Schumpert FOE COUNTY AUDITOR < hereby announce myse* as a can- ; ate for the office of Auditor for j w-bcrry county and will abide by the < es o: the Democratic primary. J. Moody Bedenbaugh. hereby announce mysell as a can- , ate for the office of County Auditor, . jject to the rules o." the Demo- , .tic primary. J. B. Halfacre. hereby announce myselr as a canate for the position of auditor for wberry county, subject to the rules the Democratic party. 1 W. R. Reid. __________________________________ < For Master. hereby announce myself a candi:e for the office o! master of New ry county and will abide the rules I regulations of. the Democratic ty. H. H. Rikard. j James D. Quattlebaum. hereby announce myself a candi& for reelection to the office of i ster of Newberry county, subject to i t rules tne uemocrauc parij. ; For Coroner, announce myself a candidate for ; (lection to the office of coroner and 1 abide the rules of the Democratic rty. i P. M. Lindsay. ] [ hereby announce myself a candi- ( ;e for the office of coroner of New ry county and will abide by the ] uit oi tne JLfemocranc prima.*/ cw , i a- , 1 Q. H. RUFF. ( For Commissioner. J announce myself candidate for office of County Commissioner i will abide the rulis of the Dem atic party. S. J. Cromer. hereby announce myself a candie for county commissioner and ' 1 abide the rules of the democratic *ty. ? - J EELIX A. GRAHAM, hereby announce myself as a canate for reelection to the office of inty commissioner of Newoerry i?ty,'and will abide the rules of t Democratic party. L-. C. Livingston. 1 R MAGISTRATE NOS. 1 AND 8 Tnwvswips i announce myself a candidate for , i office of magistrate for- Townships s. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules . i regulations of the Democratic . *ty. Charles W. Douglas. For Magistifcfe, IVos. ] and 8. am a candid*/* for reelection to office of magistrate for Nos. 1 and ownships and will abide the rules ^ the Democratic party. L. M. Player. , n Vn a xor jaogisua^ vi u. am a candidate for magistrate for . 6 township and will abtfe the es and regulations o: the Demotic party. J. Henry Dorroh. For Magistrate, No. 10. ! am a candidate for reelection as gistrate for No. 11 township and 1 abide the rules of the Democratic , ty. P. B. Ellesor. am a candidate for reelection for i office of magistrate for No. 10 rnship and will abide the rules of Democratic party.. " J. A. Klnard, For 3fa^lstrat? Jfo. 1J. [ am a candidate for reelection as 1 .gistrate lor No. 11 township and 11 abide the rules of the Democratic ; *ty. H. H. Ruff. ' I hereby announce myself a can- i ate iot magistrate for r*o. 11 lown p and will abide tbe rules of t&e hoc ratio primary. Andrew G. Wicker. For Magistrate So. 8. Im&b Idams is fcerefcy &i-! * meed as a candidate for reelection magistrate of No. 3 township and (i will abide the rules of the Democratic party. |i I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate for Township! No. 3, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ? W. D. Rutherford. I announce myself a candidate for mpaisitrfltp \o. 3 township and will . - _ ibide the rules of the Democratic " party. R. W. Glymph. j For Magistrate No. 7. I am a candidate for magistrate of, No. 7 township and will abide the! rules of the Democratic party. W. P. Allen. I am a candidate for magistrate of ^ ;%To. 7, township and will abide the w rules of the Democratic party. j T J. J. Murran. m bi Magistrate So. 4. . w I hereby announce myself a candi- Sj date for the office of magistrate for ai So. 4 township, and pledge myself to s<i abide by the result of the primary ti< slectioj of the Democratic party. Jno. W. Scott. ^ I am a candidate for reelection to ^ :he office of magistrate for No. 4 tr Township and will abide the rules of c? he Democratic party. m R. M. Aughtry. ^ b] Magistrate So. 5. ei Hix Connor is announced for magis- re Irate for No. 5 townships for re-elec- B ticu and will abide the rules of the n< vj iemocratic party. Friends. U] tt w >"ews From St Philips. aj tr l.ve are having a iot of winay cool ^ weather and we hope it will soon Sj make a change and we witt have the la fr warm spring weatner. i ~ The grain crop is looking very sor- j ? ry in this section. Some of our rar? sc mers have already gotton a very good stand of cotton. 1 ci The St. Philips Luther League will give a public meeting Sunday, -May T 7, exercises beginning promptly at ** &] 10 o'clock and there will be some ad- . hi dresses made in the afternoon. 'Tfae w public is cordially invited. Come one, u come all and bring well filled baskets, si ,"Trl * - J tf 'AC natl servuub IU QUI uen vsuivu last Saturday for the first time. Dr. Bowers preached fine sermons last Saturday and Sunday and it takes him to preach one of them good old tl sermons. There can't many speakers js beat him. si St. Philips school closed April 23. T There is no reason why St. Philips f( f ] school slaould not be "a properous one n It has made fine progress this ses- h sicn under the management of Misses n Ola and Vinnie Brown. The distance jt from the school extends three miles each way. The number of gins up ^ to fourteen is seventy-nine; the num- a s< """ ifn Ia tno ccmc o era is UCi" UJL UU)0 wy LU vaav* U^V p seve::ty-two; the number of girls that have permanent homes is seventy; a: the boys sixty-five. There is no rea-' h son why we shouldn't have an up- t5 to-date school. That is a short dis- Ir tance to send children for a good ? education. / n Mrs. W. F- Ruff has reco-vered from tl a. bad case of grippe and is getting a: along nicely. b - - - ~ r?_. * A u Air. ana :urs. Jtiomer ivmaru spem Sunday with Mr. G. W. 'Shealy and ^ family. e. Mr. Robert Shealy and family spent q Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. E Kibler. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Summer spent l Sunday with Mr. Rufus Metts and e; . ci family. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallman spent e] Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gall- v\ man. 8 Will close for this time with best 11 wishes to The Herald and News. g ? i o , d JIK. ftlcCOMBS WILL KETLKE & ? * tl Lynch 'Will Probably Manage Wil- o son's Campaign. a Washingon, April 24.?Choice of the man who will manage President jt Wilson's campaign for reelection- be- Ji coming chairman of the democratic fc national committee to succeed Wm. F. McCombs, who notified the presi- tj dent today that he would retire after g the St. Louis convention, lies between ti Fred iB. Lynch, national co.mmlttee "? : C ^ uiau iri/jJi iuiuncovucL <inu. ?kj. TV Cummings, of Connecticut,/ vice chairman of the committee. It is regarded p as more than probable that the task n will fall to Mr. Lynch, now chairman c< of tlie national committee's executive JJ T committee and in charge of the preliminary record for the coming con- u vention. tl Mr. McCombs' decision that his n personal affairs demanded that he D give up the chairmanship after five ^ years of active service was communi- cl to the president *in a letter (tl which was made public today with \ ^ the president's reply. J ^ uthless Bjccanesrs of the Middie Sahara Desert. T WAR WITH ALL MANKIND. hese Nomado of the Trackless Sands of Northern Africa Levy Tribute Upon Ail Caravans They Meet and Live In Mystery and Exclusiveness. "In northern Africa I here lies a trucess country, inhabited by a people, le masked Tuarejss. fascinating for ie mystery and ex; lnsiveness with liich thev have surrounded their life bese people, natives and rulers of the iildle desert, are the allies of no one. it wage a furtive guerrilla warfare ith all who invade the inhospitable lhara sands of their domain. They e the buccaneers of the trackless md, forever at war with all civilizaon and its restraints." says an article sued by the National Geographic soety at Washington, which describes te people always willing to fight for le maintenance of their power to levy lbute upon tiie ancient transsanaran iravan routes. "Masked Tuaregs are Berber noads. a white desert people, whose ran try is probably the most inaccessi:e on earth. Even before Egyptian vilization began to leave coherent >cords of its history ^e Tuaregs, or erbers. were long established along >rthern Africa. The great Arab inision of the eleventh century dislaced them from their possessions pon the seacoast and drove them into ie savage area of the Interior desert, here, with their hands raised against .1 who came into their pathless couny, they have maintained themselves trough the intervening centuries de)ite lack of water, sandstorms and ck of farming land.' requisitioning by >rce of arms from the Arabs and gyptians, to the north and east, and om the blacks of the Sudan, in the >uth, such necessities and luxuries as ieir cheerless portion of Mother Earth mnot supply them. "^There are ttve main tribes in the uareg confederation, and they inhabit le desert from Tuat to Timbuktu nd from Fezzan. to Zinder. Their omes are reared in the heart of arid astes. where vast solitudes, unnatral beats and unmarked distances nroud everything in uncanby inysjry. They are masters of an area alf that of the United States in exmt. Of this 1.500.000 square miles of jriitory scarcely 3.000 acres, or less ian the area of New York city, is culvated land. This scanty farm land : onlv maintained bv an enduring druggie with the drifting sands, hese fierce adventurers who have jrced the great desolation to yield aem a support number 300,000 or lore, according to estimate, and they ave made themselves feared by the atives from the Mediterranean to the mgles of central Africa. "The Tuaregs wear the end of their jrban cloth (drawn around the face, llowing nothing but the eyes to be ?en. It is worn for the purpose of rotecting the throat and lungs from ie cutting blasts of fine desert sand nd also probably as an element enancing the mystery of their life, for ley seldom or never remove these lasks. whether roving over the desert r visiting in the cities on the coast >ue to these cloths they are called rnsked Tuaregs. while the Arabs call aem 'people of the veil.' The masks re dark blue and white, the former eing worn by Tuareg nobles and the ttter by the serfs and slaves. "Some centers for trade. Tuareg nvns. are situated in the middle aesrt. These are Wargla, Timbuktu, -hat, Gbadames. Murzuk and Insalah. [owever, the Tuareg has little care :>r trade and industry. He is a fear;ss. enduring, hard fighting adventur r along the merchandise trails that ross the desert. Two important trails >ave Tripoli, on the coast, and travrse 3.000 miles of sands and barren astes to the Sudan, where rich car oes of skins, gold, ivory and otnei iterior African products are loaded pon camels and brought northward, ometimes a single caravan consists f thousands of camels and merchanise to the value of hundreds of thouands of dollars. "When passing irough the Tuareg country the leaders f such caravans have had to pay a ibute to the chieftains by the way :>r safe escort or run the risk of losing 11 their goods. "From Morocco to Tripoli the relentiss ferocity, the cunning and the dar1 g of the Tuareg are mingled in all the * -i ^ Aw/l aditlons unpleasant w iuv wuiv eaceful natives along the coast. The 'uaregs meanwhile openly spy upon le caravans in course of outfitting in ae coast cities and thrive upon the ibute they are able to exact "The Tuaregs are of the purest Berer stock, the noble families unmixed 'ith other blood, and in their own Ianuage they call themselves 'the noble eople.' Nominally they are Mohamledans, and some of their number impose the most intolerant and warke sect in Islam, the Senussite sect 'heir hatred for the foreigner is great p even than that bred by their region, and so thej are more exclusive ian ever were the Chinese or Japaese. Their social organization diIdes them into five classes?the noles, the priests, the sferfs, the cross reeds and the slaves. All of these lasses hare this that is "democratic? tho TriflfPg -family 'hiclt holds itself superior to all the ther peoples of the earth." I ? THP warms i ? uu vi viiui/ v i A few second hand Motorcycle } your old Motorcycle and get a w Harley-Davidson on installments ride. H. 0. STONE 4 Newberry, S. Pppan Nnfc 11 (Italian Style SELLING ALL THl For 35c WATCH NEXT WEEK'S 1 CIAL CANDY SALE ANI> REXAl Gilder & We | IflJl | ^ fMOHPTtfi JOHN F. FLOYD WINS FIRST HONOR a his ns Forty Five Higli School Are Repre- ieaden sented?Joha Floyd of New- (>ear. i Tho< ber Takes MedaL ! - I Tl;e R< The State. i W* SIVV H John F. Floyd, representing the ' * ; Newberry high school, won first place The in the interscholastic oratorical con- j ^ i test held at the University last night, jtives b His subject was "Lasca." Young 'nine ci Floyd was the recipient of the beau- a::<3 S tiful gold medal donated by Will! tfie pr j Evans of Columbia and his school; speake will hold, the handsome trophy cup, Offic donated by C. H. Wiesepape also of noon : : Columbia, one year. Winfred G-od- Kinard ' win of the Union (Rome) high school, Hugh ! was awarded second place and re- first v: . ceived a second medal, given by tlie erspoo R. L. Bryan, company. iTTie subject dent; of his declamation was "American presidi World Power." Stokes King of Con- ville, s wav ranked third, sneaking on "The officers ( Dream of Aldarin." The seven others j ulty oi selected from the preliminary con-1 BLackb i tests yesterday afternoon were j Carolii ( Frank Crawford, Rock Hill; Herman 1 mittee McCarley, Columbia; Thomas Lewis, Greenville; Robert T. Allison, Jr., NOTIC Spartanburg; Reuben Outen, Pagei land; Joe Norwood, Furman Fitting I wi school; James Sullivan, Westminster. the es1 T - "IHa?(bate C IS r uurui vv"wraw C., on The contest was the fourth held 191g ^ since the formation of the organiza- ' tion. The' address of welcome was {<>r my made -by Henry C. Davis, of the Uni- estate versity of South Carolina faculty, with R. O. Burte of Rock Hill, pres| ident of the association, presiding, Mr. Barta teft treeta. president o5 the association and the impelling force in; Tb# Old its development since the formation, grove Upon the election of officers yesterday Sm^A' 2(i(fs BEST I is cheap. Trade in ew one. Buy a new 5 and pay while you J , Dealer. C. I fr ' " * P ^ V7 LUUK ) .vggE i Cream >) ' S WEEK Per D A r uuiiu i V PAPER FOR SPE- I IOUNCEMENT -L store ? eks to. / ' ?row Qngvovfrs > Plates in ^ VlHay-Tone, ? BRVICE mtmmmmmummmmammmmmmmmmmmmm ' ~ >r- * >on, Mr. Burts refused to allow ? - * - K/% /innciMorod fnr 'the LlUC tu UC V^V/ilU4\AV? Vv? ship of the asociation another "1 * -"v ^ re who acted as judges were: 3v. A. W. Blackwood, President Currell, "George Coffin Taylor, Hand and Hunter .A. Gibbes. preliminaries had been held } afternoon, the represeota>eing divided into five groups of , ontestants each. Winner of first ?cond Dlaces in these made up , cgramme of last night's list of rs. ers were elected in the afterfor the ensuing year. D. T. I of Dillon was made president; T. Shockley of Spartanburg, ice president; J. Harvey With-: d, Gaffney, second rvice presiW. C. Herbert, Clio, third vice snt; M. E. Brockman, Green secretary and treasurer, rnese j and P. H. Calhoun of the facl Clemson College and John C. urn of the University of Soutfc ia compose the executive comof t^e association. _ / ,'E OF FDTAL SETTLEMENT. 11 make a final settlement o1 ate of J. W. Cook in ^2ie Broourt for Newberry County, S. . Monday tfce 15th. day of. May, it 10 o'clock in the forenoon ill immediately thereafter ask discharge as Guardian of said . J. A. Sean, . Gqardian. '/ V" V - C,.?3-V / f&Wz to the Pate aM Sictoy Standard general strengthenlnc toirie. 8 TASTELESS c!illl TONIC, dnres out ecriche *t *ir Wood, and builds apthesys ru~ t.>r ' * It* aid ckJdrett. SJO