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-C UVCU?v? * i Jh, ^ v. w w- . , ?B?H? mmammcX J-MT* MMP?PcniiM?? un^war^uu r ?r , INJURIES FATAL t TO MRS. RGUR Jugular V^ir. ?icrce<! r.5 F-j-Jy is i arowu r rem t>r. News and Courier. Greenville. July 2?.?Mrs. Emory Rourark of Union, wife of the Bev. Emory Rourark, pastor of the WesJeyan church of Union, dhd about 1 o'clock today at Sieedlay's hospital at Chick Sprirgs a? a result of :n' juries received earlier ir. the mornir>o "wrV\ia>? lT?p m:t fur! chilcs which S-'ie and her husband and five months old infant werc riding; inn into another ^ car near the Fairview church in this county, not far from Greer. Mrs. Rourark was thrown through the * windshield of the car and her cnly injury consisted of an incision about one inch long in her neck made bv a piece of glass. This, however, pierced the jugular vein and she bled ' to death in spite o* all that ccuM be done. Mi. and Mrs. Rourark wo^e on their way by automcbilfc tc Carroliton, Ga., where they had planned, to spend a vacation with Mrs. Itour-j ark*3 parents. It is said that the car! -L - - _ 1? i.' ' run wiio. v as m a uiuii. "THE GARTER GIKL" ? CORINNE GRIFFITH THURSDAY; Rosalie Ray was a vaudeville actress. Rosalie grave it up. She \ver~ to! a small town, away from th;: s laic* j and vanities cf the stage. She he ! lieved that she had gotten down to j naturs and was living among real j people." She became engaged to a; young minister. And tiicn cam-? tiic; .awakening. In an. unguarded mo-j meni^ she looked inio a box in her j > lover's study. What she saw there j made her decide that. men were the j same" the world ever and she hurried j back to her old stage -life. Miss Griffith prepared for the role of -Rosalie Ray by designing several elaborate gowns and receiving spe; ci'al instruction in stage dancing. <t j 4- is one of her best efforts. "T~ New* of Silverstreet. f*M * l j_ r>^ mi. _ i oiiversireec, jmy ox.? me crops '.are looking well. H. Ale wine has > - some very fine corn. The health of Silverstreet is good. Mrs. Fred Pitts accompanied her father, Mr. Floyd, io Columbia Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland of Spartanburg1 are visiting: Mrs. Copeland's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tallant. Misses Ollie and Josie Berry visited ? their uncle, J. T. Swindler, at Chap- j pells last week. . - \ Miss Mary Havird, who has been i tne guest of Miss Mabel Havird, has returned to her. home at Rock! . Hill. Miss Elvinia Long has accepted a j school at Springfield which will open! early in September. - Miss Dorothy Buihardfc is visiting * her sister, Mrs. Press Blair. Mrs. Rosanna Thomason visited her niece, Mrs. Cora Leiizsey. Ike Berry spent a few days in j Charleston/ with his .cousin, Purdue Perry. j Miss Laura Watts is visiting with | Mrs; Sally Golding. K. S. Stillwell visited in Richland j and Lexington counties and reports i that crops are looking fine. r 1 TT TT ? V. - _ ^ .1 I . . . jonn v em on navirci x&s r. position as postal clerk on the Co- j lumbia and Greenville railroad. Kenneth Martin, who has a posi-1 tion with the Seaboard Air Line at Florence and was *>llea home by the death of his step-mother, has "returned to Florence. C. Lake is visiting relatives in Spartanburg. , Mrs. 1\ zie Williams of Newberry j spent parr of Jast week here with! xuiaiivco aiiu inc ; uua at the Pentecostal church. Mayer Havird has raised come very fine peaches which hie neighbors en* joy very much. , ' Mr. and Mr?. Lea veil of Newberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. "Q. L. Ha mm. Miss Ethel ?!air of Newberry vis-1 ited the Misses Berry "Sunday. The Lutheran Sunday school is expecting: to have a picnic in the near future. There are regular services at the Lutheran' church, Ladies' Aid qavmoK' 5>r?r? ->'nn*T' ;n .?n AJ>m- ! pst pastor and zhc church seems to be j in . a prosperous condition.;, Wis Swindler of Newberry is vis- < itins: relatives here. Mrs. Anna PPeavsa>I expects to i visit her son near Lake -City. Mrs. j Pearsail lived there 42 years s<ro and this will be her first; visit since. Mrs. Pitts is spending some time ; "here with her son, Fred Pitts. j Sheppard & Berry seem to be do-, * in<r a good grocery business. 'Mrs. Tom Blair and two children ; A of Newberry are visiting Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Berry. j r\~i. ? ~ ? > ; ?! v/uiw man*; a . uij. ! to Newberry Friday. It is said that Tom mi a Lake wants j to-sell out-, his business? interests.here and his thoughts seem directed j toward Prosperity. Otto Nichols i? j doing what he con for our comfort. :He has given away a large number! of'fans which are acceptable this hot j weather. Miss Rose Nichols from near j Utopia is the guest of Miss Helen, Nichols. i Mr. and Mrs. Swindler of Saluda : + f'na'w w \f ?-= T (' ; viwvcu i:i^u uci? j . j Berry and Mrs. Matt Berry. i Mi's. V V. Pearsall went to Now-1 berry Friday to have 3er.tr] work { done. Claude Berry, who is selling1 light- j nlner rods, is home for a brief visit, j Miss Louetta Pear'al! expects to1 spend the week among: her school! friends in Saluda county. j ? Henry Long, after an extended; trip in the West, is again at his beautiful home in the country. A Doubtful Bargain. Pnwer?I bought this used car far $600. Don't you- think it's a good purchase? Speedup?Yes; if it's genuine. But you never can.tell; They're so clever i| Five Minnie Ch&ig j; [{ Ojjr Presidents jj j i| i j ; * j w ?/ james mo&gak i !i _ ? (Copyright, J9aG, by Jarr?? Morpraa.) george washington i ftr=r~ |ij 1732?(Feb, 22> 2crr. near || fredericksburg, va. : [j 17G3?First expedition to the Jj i I! West. } i [j 1754?Second expedition, >V;i! ! i! 1755?On st?ff of Gen, Braci? I J g i <| dock. : | 1753?Carried Martha Custie. ji WASHINGTON was made of th^> same clay as most Americans ,vwho have won high Iw.uer^hiji t ?i i, | iil-e them, he cnt his Jeeth on the : crust of poverty. Only four or five i of oiir presidents came from poorer hemes than car first president and h>? had less schooling than four-fifths of I-is successors. He was, in fact, the only president in the- first forty years who was without a college education. NTot starting to school until eight, he JUKI TO fCfiVe til rOUI tvi.-Jl IO ??> <-;i Thenceforth ii mil the Pi evolution the woods and ?eld? were his only schoolroom and life his or-fy schoolmaster. We Dover can truly understand this man if we start with the mistaken idea rhat he was the product of wealth and aristocracy. His people really were only a plain, though always highly respectable family, living on the outskirts of the cava lie? castle which set nn its manors in the Jomes river region. George's own father, who at ji l I ^ ^ * Washington's Earliest Portrait. one tirae had been a sailing cartaiR in the trade with the mother country, left his wife and children at his death five thousand acres of land, more or less unproductive; twenty two slaves, a stonier purse aim a ivta; larder. While at Ml. Vernon, which his oldest brother, Lawrence, had inherited, he learned the simple rudiments of surveying, and Lord Fairfax, who lived nearby, employed iiim to survey a vast estate in the Valley cf Virginia. In his young manhood Washington found his "inclinations strongly bent to arms." To softer arms than, those of Mars the young militarist also was inclined. Prying posterity finds him at sixteen pining for a mysterious 'lowland beauty," who would not have the pen niless surveyor. He recoivoa a!So oy his own confession a 'cruel sentence*' from a "iliss Betsy," and afterwar* was rejected by 3iiss Philiipse cf Xew York. At last the oft-dl*appo?nted wooer came to the White# House on the Pamnnkey, and one? iViore he lost his heart. The mistress of The manor, Mrs. Martha Dandnd^e Custis, was wise enough to keep it, being a widow of seve.'c years, the mother of two ? v. fat her less onuares, ine owaer vj :intestates*. Yv'uen flying embers from the war fields of Europe ignited the Fftvnge forests of the New World, Washington was a militia major, ami he v. a-' dispatched on a mission to the Ohio, a perilous journey of ten weeks through a wintry desolation. The n^sfc year he went again with a ban a of soidicrs. for now the Seven Years' war had spread to Amcrica. His campaign was hardly a glofjous fai^jro, but he reported that he liked to hear the bullets whistle. r^r>np-.\Tl Braddock came to scorn the colonial ore?a wkile he showed them how British regulars fought in proper, soldierly formation. The undrilled red children of the forest stubbornly refusing ro light on 'he European plan. Braddock fell an:id h?s panic-stricken troops on the Monongahela. At the head of his grave in the wilderness the prayers for the dead were read by Colonel Washington. Although Washington had won no battles, lie had made a most important conquest. When the Seven Years' war came he was still an EnglishwaB, ami u> him an island three thousand miles away snu. vas iwmc. ^ vvuiuw with British officers he was shocked to ii:?d tiiem aliens to him and his New Vv'orid and himself only a colonial ii2 their eyes. With native condescension they undertook to teach him his place, but with native independence he objected. By the time the Seven Years', war was over the colonial colonel no longer was f$i Englishman. That iHnslon was gone and had1 left' Washington an rr-'L-i \ s.ur"'?+. ^ ?^.-. v. -?r<f>.r? * H Five Minute Cha'rs ]| I! ob. Our Presidents !l it - >1 I \ .* | J i: ' *?* j H Sy~ JAMES MORG <\Nf " |; ;i j i i ' ?- ??.___? 1 fOopvr;ffht> 1920, by Jnme3 Morgan.) FiSST IX WAS AND PEACE j i? ~ . . . n! j| r//o?June ;t>. appointor} com- jj j roanc'er in chief. II 178'.?Oct, *i0. received the sur- \ j ' * I I \i render of Cornwall's st j Yorktown. j j jj 1788~De5. 23, surrendered his jj j commission to cciig.-pss. 11 1??3?April 30, inaugurated j!: first president, aged f'fty- f;! > J J j ij seven. jj ?! .1792?Marsh 4, inaugurated a )j j }; second time. 1796?September, Fa?*e\veli 3d- jj | I! ? ! 3.S.OO. _ Jj.l I ( a ' ? - - J t i :j kv; ? rearer. retire a. f| j i 1759?Dec. 14. died. S j 3 - -_: O | npUE choice of 'frnshinsrton to he j : JL commander in chief of the Revo-! Itjtion is one of ihe mysterious but j IiNpr-.y accidents oi history. . Nothing i in the of ih-s militia colonel, ho had lost every fight :hat he had ' , foug!it. p ' ted hiii: out us the one: ami only man ?;o meet the armies of j ?.??e greatest empire in the v.orld. Xoth-! hi?, in the words of this farmer, j who never made a speech, inspired*j the congress at Philadelphia to turn j to him by tnaaimous consent as the i leader of the young nation. Yet I Patrick Henry testified that This si- 1 lent member was "the greatest man" | in an assemblage which Lord Chat- j j 1 y 1 / ; * -V ; ?<?&> - ( Georcse Washinaton. ! . ' I hem declared never had its superior . anywhere in history. ; * . As he went to the front, he met a courier on a lathered horse, bearing , the dreadful news of Bunker. Sill. "Did ! the militia fight?" wus all he wished j to know. "Yes." '"Then the liberties ! of the country are safe." Although it i is .<aid that Washington never in his ! life read but one book on the art or j war, he knew that if the people would ! only stand up to the king's regulars, j they could lose every battle and still j defeat an enemy who was 3,000 miles! from .hi? base. The Revolution was not won by the j sword of Washington, but by his in- j ; domitable^'harae'ftT. It was his char-; aoter, slowly buiic up by poverty and , struggle, which had given him from j the start the leadership over thoi\ j who talked more; yes, and who knew j I in'. i t"# The invincible fortitude o;f a people, heroically embodied in h:m, overthrew | the king's .army sni navy and his Hessians. The unconquerable sfirit ! of the 3,000 hunted, hungering, shir- j ering, ragged Continentals of Valley j Forge wrested from the Brfrish crown j an empire greater then all ih? eon- : quests made by Napoleon's grand : army. At the last, r-;> the Americans leaped ! ?!.?* > la.-- ir.ir^v- to in Ifpenuenee, the I British rc-douhis at Yv^ktcwu, Wa.^h-j 5nn finl v ejiif! : "TI>t> vrork is (]07j^ i ana r?o" done. Bring me my horse." | The v:ai was over, hut the uoMest i victory was yet io ccme. Having re- i reive! snrrer.cer oV/crd of Comwall is, "Washington surrendered his own, 12retained by personal ambition, to the people who had entrusted it to hint ami wont back ro hia farm, from which he v\"as called to become the first p;vsir!?m of the republic. * * v., 4 w^.rw^yv 1. ? / f.'-.nl-rr j O JliiS iiiuic i abused than the. firs:. His cabinet j quarreled nnfil Jefferson, bis secretary I of stntf. resigned, and his next seere- j tary, Edmund Ilandolph, basely be- j troycd him. His vice president, John j Adams, called him <run old mutton I ' j head," who had J'r:ot been found out 1 only because ho l:*pt his mouth shut." j "Treacherous in private friendship and ; ; a hypocrite in pnfilic life," Thomas ' Paine pronounced him. Because he refused to tp.ke tliH of revolutionary Franco. ""?O,0C0 persons In the streets of Philadelphia"?then the capita"*? ' 'nuvaffnied to draft Washington out of ills house." Tohn A'tsms toils us. Xoi\vithstandin;'r the outbursts of partisanship, lie retained the eoiifi-. - - - - ? ? i. ?v. - ? 1 dCliCft 01 Ttlt1 COtimry TO IIKj Hist, wii'S-ii the people at the inauguration of lils successor followed the retiring president into the street and left the new president all but deserted. The long task of the homesick exile from Mount Vernon was done. He had found the Union a theory and he had left it a fact. . He had found "he United States f |rh2 State of South Cnrc.UnOi > 7] ; ! (/Ciiiuy 01 Newberry. Bv VY. F. Ewrirt. Probate Juuge:j j V\'hc-icas, E!vi:i Dominie): h;;s made j iuil to me to grant her letters of ad-; [ ministration of the ?-:-ate and cffects: it.- ; 7-,. r . 1 I | i Jho.re are, chereiore. to cite o.rd; , ad'"i'>n:>h o)J n,vl singular the kin- j ! -rod. : creditors of the said K. L. ' Dcrninick, dseonsed, thai they be J .T.-i-i appear before me, in the court j of O'o'^ace. to be held f-~ Xewb?rry, j - >> \vr>?r-oA /!v. the ISth day i of August next, after publication | 'hereof, at 11 oclock in the forenoon,! to show cause, if any they have, why! the. ?aid adniir.i^trr tioii should not be ' granted. j fii'ven under my hand Ihi*- 9.C,ft\ dy v' Juiv. Anno T>on]5r:?, 1920. ! Vv. F. Ew?.rt. P. J., N. C. | SPECIAL ELECTION IN GNEALL i SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 16. Wheveas. one-third of the resident! freeholders and a like proportion of I the resident electors of the age of; t'.venty-cne years in the O'Neali i school district, No. J.G, the countyj of Newberry, state of South Oaro-j lira. I; are Hied a petition with the J county board of education of New-1 berry county, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an eIec-< r'nn h.-i h^l-'s }n SR:.j school district on [ the question of levying p. special1 tax of ?.:x (5) mills on thu taxable' ?choo: property \v:?.h:r: the i-air! sch ;c-1 district. Now, therefore, we the under-j signed composing the county board j of education for Newberry county, state of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the; O'Neal! school district, No. 1G, to! hold an'election on. the said question j -! ' o tnv of six (6) ! U1 It: V;.- sag ? mills to be coi/cted on the property located within the said school district, which said election shall be { heid at the O'Neall school house j in the said school district, No. lo, on i Wprlnesday, the 28th (lay of July, 1020, at which said election the polls shall he opened at 7 a. in, an<j closed at 4 p. m. - The members of the i&ard of trustees of said school diatiict shall vet as managers of said ""election. Only such electors- as resitte in sai'd school district and return' real or vivAnovtir fnr tavatign. and jiCLd'JIlrAl pi U|'v' V r who exhibit,their tax receipts and! registrrfion certificates as' required j in general elections, shall be* allowed j to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the Word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector op- j posed to such levy shall c^st a ballot containing the wordt "No" writ-j ten or printed thereon. \ ' ; . Given under our hands and seals i this, the 12th day'of July;'1320. { C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, J. B. Harhtan, County Board of Education. 1785 , 1920 The College of Charleston Co-educational, j' Entrance examinations, r.hd examinations for the free tuition county scholarships at all county seats Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m. Four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. Special two year pre-medical and prs-technical courses are given. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Two dormitories for men. Expenses mod-1 erate, For terms and catalogue, ad- ^ dress ; Harrison Randolph, President. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i I will make a final settlement ol the estate of Newton 'Brown in thf Probate Court for Newberry County. S. C., on Monday, the 26th cay oi July, 1920, at'10 o'clock in the fore noon and will immediately thereafter j ask for my discharge as Administra- j trix of said estate. . \ MARY BROWN, Administratrix, j Newberry, S. C., June 15, 1920, [ CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-! MINISTRATION. (.The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has r.iade oil it to me to p:rar;t him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Daisy Martin These are. therefore, to cite 2nd admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Daisy Martin, deceased, that they he am.' appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday," July SI, next, after ' * 1 - - * 1 1 1 ? ) in pUDilcaiion nereui. a*, i ? mthe forenoon, to show cause, if any, they have, why the "5id administration should not he granted. Given under my hand this 15th dav of July Anno Domini 1920. ' W. P. EWART, } J. P. N. C. I r * - iiiij" " ^ ;^SBScjS^r^^^:<^yS^SSeS^^3 ! $v.ICE^'Si 8 * -V.\\* \ vi; I ' Outlive t 1 outperform * Two Year Gt NOMINATIONS I i ; rcr Cor^ress, Third District I air. a candidate for reelection to ! Congress, subject to the rales of the' De:n oc ca tic pa rr y. Frfcd K. Domir.ick. j W. W. Bradley is hereby announced as a candidate for congress, j Third congressional district, subject j to the rules of trio Demociatie pri-! man*, i i ? For SHciior, Eighth Circuit. j Homer S. Blackweil is hereby j * " 1 ?i.: CV.'iM' n,. ; nominated tor recivcuun of the Eighth circuit subject to the I rules of the Democratic parly; T. Frank MeCcr.i is ho.TJly nr.-1 nouiiccd as a candidate fox solicitor j of the eighth circuit, subject to the 1 rules cf the Democratic pariy. i I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office-of solicitor of the ! ?'ghih judicial circuit, subject to the | i ? rules ef the Democratic primary, ana i pledge myself to abide the result of f the Democratic primary. .T. Hov\*ai d Moore, j i ? n " it T.wAm.,., ,? i For Strvte Senates:. | I am a candidate for the State! Serate, subject to the Democratic > Primary. j NEAL W. WORKMAN. ! Alan Johnston, yielding to the earnest requests of voters from all! J -l.-r. AAnf?inf Q rl | Darts oi tiie county, ?jicta ti'uocin,vu | uo stand for reelection to the state; senate. He will abide by the result I of the Democratic primary; and, if/' elected, his service will be marked, | as heretofore, by wholehearted devotion to the public good. ; r ? . | . , . . , - - , TJ j For House of Representatives W| B. Boinesi. Is hereby announced1 as a candidate-for the house of rep-; resentativcs, subject to the rules ofj she Democratic primary. TTnstnn N. Ri-bler is hereby ail- f | nounced as a c-andidate for the House cf Representatives from Newberry county and will abide result of Democratic primary. J. Wm. Folk is* hereby announced as a candidate for re-election for the House of Representatives and will abide result of Democratic primary. "I am a candidate for reelection as;I a member of the House of Represen- j 2 tatives from Newberry County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. H. H. EVANS. rian q ^r.TTrpr is herebv announced | Utv. KJ? t? V- mm, ? as a cand'date for nomination for the j House of Representatives in the j approaching Democratic primary. j W. A. Connts is hereby announc- i* ed as a candidate for the house of * representatives and subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ?? ? ; For Superintendent of Education. f I am a candidate for county super-1. intendent of education subject to the j ( rules of the Democratic party. j ( ELBERT H. AULL. Olin W. Bunclrick is hereby an- : nounced as & candidate for the office ] of Superintendent of Education, sub- 5 iect to the rales of the Democratic primary. For Treasurer. ( Claude C. Schumpert i? hereby an- j nounced as a candidate for reelection i :o the office of county treasurer, sub- I} jcct to the Democratic primary. For Sheriff. ] Subject to' the rules of the Demo- 1 .. ratie- Primary, I am a candidate for 1 reelection as Sheriff. _ CANNON G. JjL?AS?. j For. Clerk of Court. , J. D. Wheeler is hereby announced ; n candidate for clerk cf court and ; * plcdc-vi to abide the result cf the ] Democratic primary, Jno. C. Goggansis hereby announe- . ed as a candidate for reeleeton to the ofr.ee of Clerk of Court, subject, to :h.e Democratic primary. . For Auditor. . I; r n is herehv announced j us a candidate for reelection as} county auditor for Newberry county j and will abide the result of the j T ' Democratic nrimary. , i j I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Master of Newberry county subject to the rules of .the i Democratic primary. JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM. ~ ft 1 IMS ft Li id JSEr^tAxV IS . . j ))^l^ ' w jfm 11 y?! that * lifSi Pr:ye '^SSi * '' "* - -1 ' "<T: I '( I ^<mm Acnf FiEuSTf . ?Hr: ^s? I WK larantee I Newberry, S, ' -1 At Haddon A I"? * , i J fffev * :**&! t 5i^lS8 -f !-^<. ij^ymc^r^o ;'"i *?&? I _ ; < inircdme ?SREBI FLAG" io Your Mote jfcar powe? plant v/.iil be pcv/si hirodyxz* "GREEM JFL.AG?< Moc r-ake thsir jr-rsys'ar 'Sals" bv cent i)?r,AY TMAS i N7RO.OUCTiON! * Co fo fch? "Gr^en i"?a !$a~ c-i drained a^.d rev?: FLi&G" for YOUR car You'll <?iscoror NEW AMf? <v*?fKTv? ?? - A. ^? > -i>-/*v- ' - - ? * o?.-?i'at3on ii- EVERY . / ' V^vement, f>ist crs t! V Flag/' k Costs Ccst-5 Supplied i>y_tho^loilov!:ir Ask for Crrs-r Fl**r Gyi>' CcKipouaa an4 vir.r."*. '5ic.itf -; >;? >? CANNON AUTO SEBVli J. E. 3HEALY. LITTLE j r~* ^i-TT's ^.47 U x.. ?.i 5 Ji ->5 ?V-i"i ! ' yi Southern j To Mountain and Ses at greatly reduced fai Tickets on "sale dai ; til September 30th, w | October 31st, 1920. j allowed. i For further inform ~ a' I Ticket Agent, or writ' S. H. ^ District Pass< Columbia, | ' * i r nrnn^p. f G. H. ItufF is hereby announced as; j i candidate for coroner and is pledg-i sd to abide the result of the Demo-! < :ratic primary. * F. M. Lindsay is hereoy announced'; as a candidate lor coroner and is pledged to abide the result of the j Democratic primary. / , ? Commissioner No. 10 Township. J. D. H. Kinard is hereby announce ?d as a candidate for township commissioner for No. 10 township and tvill abide the rules of the Democratic party. .7. Walter Richardson is rtereby announced for commissioner for Inc. 10 -I,:.. m ill o'-kirin flip Vii ] of lU vY iUiu w 111 a^iuv vi*v ? the Democratic party. For Magistrate Nos. 2 and 8. Charles V/. Douglas is hereby announced as 3 candidate* for reelection as magistrate for .Townships Nos. 1 ir.'l 3. and is pledged to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. ; : J For MarHsfratr No. *i Tovvnsh-p. I am a candidate for reelection for Magistrate for No. 4 Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. 1!. v. Aa^htry. j Magistrate No. o. J. Henry Dorrph is nominated as! a candidate for roaijpci.iimcnt as j magistrate for Xo. * township and i will abide the rules of the Demc-j ;V-atic party. ; Magistrate No. 10. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Township subject to rules of Democratic primary. T T fT TT2TT?T? U. tf' J ir ear is sluggish in "getting four Eattery is at fault. in and let us look it over. 3 line. 4A Stitch, in Time Sax ling adjustment at this time 3 price of a new Batt< ? ^ <M(T1 igclioa denies Is - WItJ itmire Motor O ^?fplN 'u "* . if / rr y j -\ *| ^ ?i' i ***- ' *i- ?*"'* ' H fahy veil n!e to have you -M " c '-'^v^yv* And ir.-jed acquaint *^vesh:p. DON'T ? " denier today and Lavo your crank . iltA with tae proper grs.de of '"GPXEN . , o.nd rssTiIts v/'I*. yiesiiiv&Iy amiize you. ' PO'VER, SMOOTHER PERFORMF9P0NSE, ?.rvd immensely improved ' PARTICULAR. Not d temporary ira? . . *J hat'i! stick as long aa you use r.o mnr,f to begin witij ^ ' , . . ''*X% i^aa in *he cr.a s & >? weU-kaowa wfilvr#?. ?>*" ~<ir wear Si". ^ r 30 ? - * --?J V 4 C.U. 2 y S-J * *VJ ' J>J* r:, - T ,\! T & t "V <; c , '?$ - _ 1_- i - i >*.-.." aT$ >? J ? -? ? ' - > .? ueiEgBflgaccsaMMBKMBMWBy ?JsfTICKETS . . PC* Railway tshore resort points - ; ; J|| ly at all stations un- j| ith final return limit Stop-over privileges || ation call on Local 6 to IcLean mger Agent South Carolina. i.-J am?-u-.. i ii acawnawn?? ". .|,,rnrrrTB , r in iiimii in ii hiiih J. A. Kinard is hereby announced a.s a candidate for magistrate for No? 10 Towr.ship and will abide the re5i.it -f the Democratic primary. D. L. Stone is hereby announced \ as a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Township subject to the rules of the Democratic party. ? 1 11 / -i V * r,_ Magistrate ror No. 11c I ant a candidate for magistratf for No. 11 Township subject to rulef y Democratic primary. ' '' iti "T. 8. RICHARDSON. Luther Cmmpton is hereby an nounced as a candidate for magis- , trate for No. 11 township and will ^ abide the rules of the Democratic ' party. - T M. H. Wicker is hereby announced as a crndldate for magistrate for No. 11 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. 1 : Fcr Magistrate Pomaria. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh is hereby an- | nounced as a candidate for reelection -1 as Magistrate for Pomaria, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri- ? . mary.. raSH K. A. He/itz i:' hereby announced af ; a (..via' ' . to fcr magistrate for Pc- _ ?|j ai ; will abide the result af the \r^ :r* Y>fM* ' * - / 7 Cris hereby announced p c: t i: "v.o fcommissioner for ; \"o. 2 twv.isinp, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. V ' -jf >> Thomas L. B. &nps Is hereby an- v nounced as a candidate for commissioner for No. 10 township, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. . ' ; vvwS away" it may be i ' \ We are specialists y yes iKtue may save you the ;ry< ? bout Cost to Yoa >mpany Whitmire, S. C.