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l, ?- - .? hi i-ig ?pg Bsssasemmm maBa==sasst lj.-...xu- . ? CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 21, ?#16. VOLUME XXVIII NUMBER 14 COUNTY BRIDGE AND TRESTLE j OVER WATEREE SWEPT AWAYj a ' ' . % . . . , T Property Damage By Floods Run Into Thousands of Dol? ]arA ? All Crops Lost in Low lands ? No Loss Qjf Life Re ported in This Immediate Section- ? Railway Traffic On All Roads Suspended Out of Camden* j .v If ' J/K i ' " * , ? ' 1 Floods In the Wateree rlvvr which 1 * v. - began Jo rise Sunday ^ following the Jifnvy ruins of Friday artd Saturday reached the highest mark over known lu this section find canned daniage to bridges and crops running Into the ttiousabJs of dollarx. 'i;he chief damage whh the destruc tion of the handsome county bridge land the Seaboard( railway trestle at ? this point J The county bridge is near ly a totyfl loss ? the two piers oil '"the westerii bank of the river gave way aud precipitated tlfe . Immense steel uthictuKe overhead ^ into the water. The approach on the eastern side, to gether with the plern are still stand ing. So swift was the curreut on the western bank that It Is said to haVe luundated giant trees and it is also f eft red that the damage to the ra use way on the western side has been very great. The loss 1 1? I he Kcabojir*} ? trestle -iW very, heavy? the main part of the steel structure havlng^fallen in, carrying with it 'many "gondolas" loaded -with coal. placed there in an attempt to weight the bridge down, and if possi ble. keep it standing. 4 The water up to Monday -tiftei'noou was thought to have reached Its high* of jHiint abd niany thought the trestle end bridge would survive. 7iat*? Mon day afternoon a wire received from ( Forecaster Sull.ivan stated a V rise. of pet-oral feet was expected during the rlsrht. and waifilni pi ante in to got their stock into the highland^. A continual stream of people kept n?inx to and from the river Monday >.ml I'liesday. many coming from Ker viiaw and Lancaster to watch, the rag ing waters. About 8:30 Tuesday eve ning workmen at the trestle ? heard a crash and reported the county bridge g<??e. caused by the accumulation of heavy rafts x*r the piers leaving, v ' f?''nier toll bridge owned by n ,<N>al '"'npauy was swept away on Au-1 g?st IK. liMis. carrying down with it thirteen men. several of whojn were crowned and their bodies were never recovered. The waters\at that time were said to have been the highest ever ?iiown. The present freshet reached ? heigh tb estimated at 45 feet, at least \e n-ot higher than the flood of 1008.! he I;, to bridge was erected by Ker tram a"d ? QiWie^'fetletaB-l ' , ?"i"r mo; ? ?,omist mctlilns over $42,000 ? the occasion ****** with a blK harbefcue ami K|KHi-h-makliig In GatadenJ The Mini)- carried ?? insurance on tbe ?? and the waters had not reccded of ?h?.'VftCrtar t0 mal'e an at the total damaije will be. In thi llHN yet heen reported Inv |S 'hough several parties ?r r"?rted ??*? mom ,T 11,0 lowlaod?- At Bel Ua few miles aohth of Camden, on Rtlln ',,",'rate<, h-v Au<?*r W. F. ?T V I,*0"- ? whit? t? t?. ?" are known thon- x " They w*ra ,a"t n Mtnda.v and the water roue ' M?v'Th T'V t-0,,W not-" escape. ''5rhe l,, a b0?t? roffltlent. bnt (hey rapiciv t0? '?w ?own and the ?ink 'tk w",ere them re hart o,,o, W"' ^ the I*rty On this to ,Mt several Miay., place there were a^- fire Uo tl, mU"'? tweot* head of cat ??lne whft 2nd head of Complete ^ <? ? aorea of (l^T' ,0?eUlcr wlth about ISO Mr , I nrn "M eStfoD. I-. cam'. '* ?f Hembort, name ?Wd* the trlIM?e,K'ay' m sald he w "^- ^'erelng what by several r?n ? 7 ?nterl?? Camden am very htt iwt^Bectk ""non the Z- ^ BwMn!l ?h?l Win. xt fr are to be heavy to reported t J- Jackson, Of cattle b^dL^ta,rV?t,"nn'' Searching purtk's wf ii' sent out for I him hut up To bis leaving for Camjlc.# nud ih>( retnnu'd. ^ TiuMh- by rH.ll ami vchbles t<? and from rmiuli'ii lias been completely shut uiv h i the Inst train ovi&ii the s??u hoard late .Monday evening. 1 1 1? to that tiiiiw several of the SvulMMirtl'ii. train* over tin' Atlanta division were facing detourcd h.v way of Cunnfeu as vyere also many of thb tine Southern fast I'ullinaii tratnu; dne to bridges be ing down nil over the Carolina's. Tin* Seaboard trestle probably stood tin* strain lunger than . any other- In tbe Carolina's. No Southern trains have moved since Sunday night, except an accontoda tlon schedule between Cuuiden and Lancaster. The *Md Southern depot south' oJ,Caiuden wax several feet deep In water. The grocery store of Mr. A. M. Christmas ami the residence of Mr. Player near the depot creek were al most completely submerged, only the robfs i?f the flpuses being out of \vu ter.^Ve understand that Mr, Christ ies suvvyi most of Ills groceries, hut Mr. PlayeTv lost a great deal of his household goods. A dozen or more hales of cotton \\We noticed floating down Monday, coming from a warehouse swept, away In North Carolina, said to have con tained 400 hales. It was rciiorted Tuesday that the dead body of fl negro was seen floating down hut /this could not he verltied. The Southern Bull way (kiiupany has offered $25 reward for the recovery of the bodies of jie groes drowned when thejt^ trestle went down near Charlotte. The (iulgnarjl farms located on the river near Camden, with Mr. Cj. <"F. Copley, as overseer, was hard hit as waH also the State farm lucated near Itagood. Telephone and telegraphic comiiiunl - cut ion has l>een almost completely pa ralyzed, there Indng ut times only one wire .working between Camden and Richmond. Only two or three dally papefs have come to Ctemden ? -The Chronicle living fortunate enough to get a copy of Tuesday and1 'Wednes day's Charlotte Observer. ! The Observer was' dei>endeut nnpn the Southern *P(jwer Oo'x plant JfrfC It went dead, Luckily this pa|?er>fias its own steam plant and it was Immediate ly put into ojieration and the pajier did not miss an i^sue. - Lancaster's current being sujppl led by the Southern Power (Jo. from Great Falls, Is still out of commission and the town is in darkness. Our neigh: bor, the Lancaster News was put out of commission, and is this week lieing Issued from The plant of the Kershaw Era/ < v : Only a fwof the rural carriers haw been aide to get. out of Camden. Mr. J. E. Hush, on route 4,- on Tuesday made his usual trip by travelling part of the distance by boat. The CJu'onl cle will make every effort to reach Its readers by automobile residing on ru ral routes fr^nii * Kershaw, Westvllle and Bethune today. Mulberry Place Under Water. Some of the heavy t losers by the flood were Messrs. Lewis and Christ mas and Arthur Gaskins. ,They luid the larjlfe 1>. R. Williams "MUlbenfr" plantation leased and had sulirepted it to numerous parties. Owing to the bridge being do>yn on the Charleston road, Mr. Lewis had been unable to get to his farm and he does not know the damage to his stock and cattle. They worked six head of stock and bad under cultivation 77 acres of cot ton and a large acreage in corn. Oth ers, renters On this place and whose crops were a total loss were W". E. Arledge.-Dr. S. F. Braslngton, Rbarae Bros., J. 1). Sinclair, A. G. Whitaker, Jesse Branbam, 8. D. Hurst, Earl Hor ton W. F. Russell. Gibbes Scriven, Evans Collins and R* H. Haile. Mr. W. L DePass who farms ex I tensively a few .Wiles below Camden on th? lowlands, is again a heavy loser by the floods. ?! \/ r>. / Parties Safe at Belmont. Mr. \y. F. Russel got word from his farm hands, nineteen of whom h#d been marooned at Belmont, stating that they were all safe. They also succeeded In saving all of the large amount of stock caught In the flood. They report the losg of only one hog. r*^T' Windstorm Does Damage. Reports from all over the county tell of great damage to growing crotffe and timber, canned by the high winds and rain lafct Friday. Ih many places there were fine lots Of timber in small bodiea. Mr.JJ. E. L. Brannon, of the Cassatt section, says the wind laid waste a considerable amount of yotmg timber on his place. In the- Oarttey section a great -???ny treea wore b\< > wn dOWfl. J /?'/.?in Camden quite a lot of damage iraa done electric light and' telephone wires. flPhe current wis discontinued all of Friday, but was resumed again ?kt night. The most serious damage was that to the shade trees of Cam den. *-A huge oak and pine Ih Monu ment Square fell a victim to the wind. Another large shade tree In front, ot GeO.^^feJ^in'SLJWdence on Lyttleton sffeeL alao blew down, narrowly JalNF ing bla home. Fire of the tall pines atvtfaO ^aboard park were uprooted, and many other trees in different see* tieo? of the^ity. fell. The street force was busy for a cqnple of days remov- ^ ing broken limbs and debris caused by the wind. COTTON COMKS l>0\VN ICI Y Kit. KnlliY Cotton >lill Washed Away By Mood in North Carolina. A menage directed to I he chief ,vf I M>1 !(,'<> here \ Wednesday asked ilyit |'mu : ties be uh the lookout fur one thou- j sand. hales ??f <sittou coming down t li?* | VViticTve rlVer, The 4utysa?e was sign 1 t$l by tlu> Arnnai Manufacturing Coin I puny.. and stated that* a representative, of the mill would lit* In Camden short ly. In Idling of th,' ' destruction of the plant ami warehouse t li?k ( *ha il? ?? i <? Olwmcr of Wednesday says: "Tilt' Armon Mill ?t Mouiitalu Ik hunt. better known lot-ally its the ?Jd Tate Mill. one of the tirst textile plant* to In* erected In this general section, is a total loss according to vice president I. <?. Lowe, who Journeyed outyto tin* river In Ills motor ear yoSTortlay morn lug. Mr. I. owe went out Monday after noon lait lie ,eouW gain no otlldal In formation save the fact thi|t tin* mill had Ik*?'h washed ?rway. *Yestordi^' the receding waters left no trace* at all. on the site of the 7?buit. fth? m mense tlvc-stnry brick structure lielng carried away as though by soiuiVSIant fon-o that had lifted tile hulhUiig in tact and amoved it hy magbi The Olg wan-house with some l.tMM) bales of eotton had also disappeared and every other structure of every -description lui ajtinable. Many of. the cottages- for the help were also lost, those on the hills taring the only ones sAvefl. ' * - '"The loss is a very heavy t/ne for the reasoh that much of" the e<pill>ment had lieen replaced by neu\ machines. The buildings were old hut theTicreater part irf the machinery c<!h)|>nra lively new. The loss in the form of eotton Is heavy although the grade of the sta ple was not high. The mill waj< a twine plant, turning out all sort* of <*ord and twine. The loss wilJLapprox Imate $200,<XM>. ac<K:u'dUig . to The be^t information ohttfluable. "The projH'rty belonged to, the South ern I'ower Company and the damage to the buildings and grounds w|ll have to" he home by that Vorporatloiu The insaof luaciiliierv, material finished an<l untinished in hand.' and eotton. sjtored in warehouse, will have to he home by the Armon Manufacturing Co. This corporation had the mill and water power used to drivt*- the plant leased for a term of yea rs' from the Southern Power Co. The hi c: roor story, strtfc ture was hulll <m an Immense r<?ck. Yesterday morning. looking across the stream from the hill on -the Mecklen burg side, thu great rook was there; hut no mill. The site was as clean as a pin. The force of the tlohd~bad evi dently carried tlA* 'building away at one swoop. /'The Attnon,/>r Mountain Island All II was built in 1848 tWien* the laborwKfr jierformed by shiver It wan 'owned by the Tates and was one of the show places In all this count i^'. The, power was derived from the stream nearby. Several years ago the - mill was re eipilpjK'd and conyerted -into a cord and rwtne milt. ~A. lfc Cohh: superin tendent. has been there f?>' years. It. I<\ Craig is general inartf ger." Armon Kepivsentativc Here. A representative of the Armon Mfg. Co., of Mt. Holley, N., C.. arrived lii < Camden* yesterday. He was on the lookout for the bales of cotton swept away by the flood and nay* he has succeeded In locating^ thirteen bides along the riveiv^ In ' addition to the mill, cotton and * equipment^ the com liany also lost ijliflOff worth of shoea recently shipi?e<l th<im ami which were still In Iwixes, having never lieen o|?en* ed. Association to Meet Here. The apnual convention of the Ker shaw County .Sunday School ass<H la-. tiou will he held in (Vtiiidcn Au^uat 3rd and 4th. Delegates from every j white Sunday School in Kershaw coun ty will be in attendance ami some of j the- I?e8t Sunday School workers of* the state st&2 address the invent Ion. | Superintendents, offieera and teach era are requested to see , that every school is represented. Free entertain-, ment will he given all delegates. 'Further dnnouiKvmenfs will l>e made later. Ma-iter Webster Myers, of Charlotte, N. O., is on a visit fhU week at thfc home of William Clyde OHliam. Rev, F. H. Herding left this week for a trip to the fountains of North Carolina. ? . Fy- r.y?V.? MASS MKKTlNf. IIKU> To DisrUsN Matter of Rebuilding lli-idge yvw Waieree Klver. A IIUISS meeting of the cltlMMIS of Camden was ijeld at the^'opera house al *l\ p. in. Wednesday for the pm pose of discussing the sit unl loo a ris ing h,v reason of tho recent frwlwl having washed away tile Wateree bridge at Camden. on motion of II. tJ. Cai'tisoii, Jr., \Y. M. Shannon was asked- to preside as I ruiH it of ilu? meeting, Mr. Shan non discussed the situation generally and announced tho purpose of the meeting, Ho Hum ottlled upon Uev. 'Mr. Craves to open tho meet I lit; with prayer, whlc.h was dime. L. A. WlttVowsky was asked to not as secret a ry; John J. Workman delivered a tues satro from 'K. I >, Ittakoney, of Korshaw, on bohalf of .the cltlxt>ns of ltulValo Ttrtvpshlp, station that they a rt? very much Injteivstcd in tho building of' tho l>rldtf<\aml asking that no definite stops bQ taken at the meeting nntll they havt? an oyflftrt unity to conlo to Cam-' dwp oil Friday afternoon to confer with tho citizens of Caimleu ami other cltl MU8 of Korshaw oounty, at another oall meet III- for that purpose.^ OjOBfi* tlon of "H. Yates, the ?nessa?o was incepted rts information, raote deriaite action to Im? taken on same at a later (lute. x (>n motion of I*. A. Wlttkowsky, it was mftved ami carried that the Coun ty Commissioners Ihv requested to take steps at ' once to provide a flat to he worked with a oahle. it l?elug under s 1 1 u m I this to lie only a tom|*orary ar rangement. ~ T. J. Kirklahd, attorney for ? the Hoard of Oouuty Commissioners was called upon to explain the law as to the Issue of bonds, ami discuss the situation generally. Mr. Kirkland gave the meeting some vijhiablq Information in regard to this subject generally. ; MrJH. <1. Carrlson, Jr., announeed that Tils father. Mr. H. C. Carrlson, was going North Thursday.. and would stop ovor a day In Washington ami see Senator Smith and CongressnflTp Flnley ami others In regard to the new national law, proposing to give aid to certain highways throughout the country- and Would communicate his information to the citizens of Camden, as H(H)ii'as possible. )t. i;. Clarke thought, this informa tion should lie obtained as soon- lis. jmsslble, jpb that wo would/know wheth er we could get any governmental aid, ami whether the conditions were tfuch that we could accept It. Mr. Wallace, Mr, Craves, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. W. S. Burnet, Mr. A. J, Hoattie junl others >di$tcU!*sed informally ns to h whether the new bridge should 'Tvo a fre? bridge" or a toll bridge, but no 'action was taken in the matter, as it was' understood all actloi'irfvould be l>ost|>oncd until the meeting on Friday, Dr. W. J. i>h>ui moved that a spe clal invitation l?o extended to the-cltl-J zens of HuflTalo Township, ami also to all other citizens of Kershaw Conn tV who were interested in the matter, to meet with the Citizens of Canjden at the ojK?ra house today (Friday) at 4 p. m. The motion was carried. There belli* no further business, the meeting adjourned. All Hunters Required to Have Limine. liy an Act of the last legislature it is unlawful for anyone k> bunt birds or animals Within the borders' of this State 'without a license "except land lords and tenants and their respective children on their freeholds and lease holds, respectively." This law went In to effect the first of this mouth (July. 1016) and to avoid trouble, if yon want to hunt, you must first see tlm game warden, Mr. K. 1>. Williams, and pro cure a license. MASS MEETING TODAY.1 1 - '' To the Citizens of Kershaw County : You are earnestly requested to attend a mass meeting to be held j at the Opera House in Camden, on -j Fridiiy, July 2H at 4 p. m. for the purpose of discussing the beat means of replacing the bridge over the Wateree River" at Camden, thai was recently washed away. ^ L A. WITTKOWSKY. t Secretary Mass Meeting. STOKMY SKSNiON FKIIfc%Y, <t?uiily Kverutlve Committee Met (o I t? ! I he county executive Committee l??H III I ho court house here Friday last. < >wlng * Ji? ilii' stormy weather only twelve ?TuIik were represented. I lie lirttl matter taken up \vh?. that of voting for magistrates lu Ituft'alo t??\V IInIi || ?. II WJ! S adopted I I)|(t all VO tern, residents of Buffalo township, vote for nil tl? mm* magistrate* for ituf fulo township ? one with oft'lcc at Kei slmw; one with office at ttctlinuo. and I ono lit targe; iiinl thut candidates nu I UOUUot* themselves for those ro*i)?vti\ <> : offices and u.kois he printed Moionl ! iugly. Another mutter hefoiv the couimit teo and one which provoked some stormy dlscusslou was (hot of the<pn^ tlou of moving tho Voting place of Ab iicy Huh. , Mr. B, 1). Hlnkeiley stated that on account of some 'persona I feel UK between some who should lie mem bers of rh,|, Hll(l who k|IouM Votf. f thai t'luh and Mr. I>. M. Klrkley. ujhui whose land tho present voting plneo I* situated, It was lm|M?ssihle for these Vf, .T IV RE** K,rkl *>'? ^ore, as ? ? 1 ? "? Knrkley had given them to understand that they should not come MooVi'.o V that this hi!. JP to Alr- K novum ami his son , tliai .on account. of ]>ast oc curromt's he did not want them to eomo onto his place or Into his pre servo and they might easily register ?t much li li"1 <,|uh tUnt wa^fci't math difference In tho distance. Mr Klrkley moved that the voting plaee of \ir Ttiii"h r<',na1"' w,lt>rw 11 b?? been, floi't ! n 'V "lovwl as J? substitute that the voting place of AJJhev AhU?y M<',u>0, i that Ki.-V|Un> a5'' ttM amendment hat Klrkley s store should remain the point from which to calculate the vo ters residence and to determine the nevVs m !iU> < ,Hh tl,atr!rt- Blake s t(> 1 ! us u,ne,uhMl carried Mr. 1). .M. Klrkley then made <t mo Mr" ui*l Al)ne,v cluh ho discontinued. of Mr ^ Khi'ry.'TVw!,flmt ^ n,ot,?? done kN'-v s h(' tabled and this was r It was moved and carried tlrnt those I I ?V? i tr V ' ' i township Who life, long to dubs on the line of other. town ships vole for the magistrates of Hof falo township. Hesl dents of Flat Hock and DcKalh townships voting at lino vote for the magls I I a tew from their/ respective townships f|< Ih?,r?;al? WUtkoxvsky called niteu tlon to the Tact that the hooks of rou JlLlY , mU> 'urged cothplc^. 1 lH wn*' I Section 12 of the rules of the 1 >emo of ^ "oi? the Inst Tuesday tu .July In each I election year, which shall he the last dux of enrollment, the cluh Isioks shall ??" J *?3 : sii"n ??? ? , f,1<> eounty chairman who shall forthwith cause to he made ;l shall certify a copy thereof ami the same with tho clerk of the court for puhll, Inspection at all Umos. J At least ten days l?efore the first prl aftPv thr <<0,ul???ee shall meet, aftei three day's puhllshed notice in a "will !v]nt h WWP1I c,rou,a?on i? Mie unt.\ of time aiul place of mcctlni; and cMimlne the rolls. Any person may complain of errors therein and thtf county committee, after hearing com plaints. shall In a fair aud impartial TrZZ ITT *n(1 xiriKlUic off the names of all uersonn not resldiijg In the dull district for hlch each roll w^s made up or other^ u se improiK'rly enrolled, and addkig n,pro,>er,v <>?itted: Pro >ld?d. No name shall he strlckpn^mm ?!>y 01MI. roll without Wri davi-' iT flee h y mall to the ifd dress aim^rl ? on the club roll to the th?nJ]\nrT f? ,K* droPP^ from me roll t^i show caUse whv uniri ahouid not Ik? dropped. ^ y ' "an,? ' When said rolls have been revised " !1' l'.v tho Raid county o?' niltteo they nhall be eerttfled tn end of elu h ctnt/n0 /e*fect!TO a^eretaries r ?,uh "nb and shall thereunon ho 'names t i J*1 thcre*ter ex n jurt^ ^ ? lonHESf1 """pi*!? of said revls jlon the < oun ty chairman shall Irnme UKPICKKN CM'TI RKI) TRUNK I'ut OH at Soalnmrd SUIlvii Contain ing l.arue 4|iimii( ity Boosts ?? Chlef^of police A. (J. Wltitriker and (MWwr <J. K. Ha toman selxed , a hunk at the Sealniard passenger sta Hon hero Friday morning containing ton uallons (it whiskey. Tho ofNeern say they have reason to believe that Ha* trunk contained at J 5 gallons and that part Inn I been removed be fore It wan captured. ? Information Innt heen furnished tho ntihvrs to ho on tho Uiokout for tho trunk shipped from Jacksonville, l<Ma. 'they state that tho.v had boon inform- , cH Hint other trunks Inul been shlp|>ed ho ro from points north ami tliey wvro determined liot to lot this ?mo get h.v. officer Hatomau asked James t\ rin pp. one of the S?*alMiard's opera torn, to allow him examine the. trunk, ami the operator declined. l\hlof Whlta ker whs sent for a search warraut and while hot h offitvrs left tho station for a few minutes, Ctapp ami a negro por ter, Itenlien Williams, entered the trunk ami reuiove?l ten gallon*. Officer Hatenmu returned tpilekly to the sta tion and caught Clapp wltli a live gal lon keg in his hand. A search of the dei*>t produced tho other %e gallon . keg that Inul lieen hidden In a closet. Clapp and the negro were placed un** dor arrent. Clapp gave bond In tho sum of $100 to tho elty and was im mediately transfer ml to the colli) ty Jail where ho was released* upon fur nishing a bond of $200. Neither the white man or the negro would make any statement as to the ownership of the whiskey. There was no mime or check on the trunk to indicate It* ownership or des tlnntlou, except the numher "1R5') writ ten In elmlk. Officers believe that the baggage masteiMn charge Of. the train or some memher of the train crew was \ working in co-o]H?ration with Clapp in the Illegal* transimrtatlon of the whis key Olapp has boon working as night ^ operator at the Seaboard for vera 1 months and? his home It at Khoxvilie, Tenn., where- It Is said his father Is chief of police of that. elty. At a jury trial before Jlecorder Coodale Tuesday mornlug Clapp was : found guilty and sentenced to pay a. Hue Of |W). Attorneys I J. T. Mills and (J. 0. Alexander representing Clapp< will ap|H>al the casK Ken ben Williams faced the Recorder and was sentenced to pay. a line of^ $40 or serve thirty days. Enterprise Mercantile Co. Move*. j The Savage store on Itroud. street, formerly occupied by the I*niu A Sav ings Hank, has recently"- *ioen -over-r^ hauled and new shelving put lu* 'The Enterprise Mercantile Co., for many years occupying the old Vlllepigue store has moved into this place and now has a neatly appointed dry goods establishment. - * . J . Krlplo Timbers Dead. Sclpio Tlmhers, another of Oainc^euV ' 'I old time darkles died at his home north of Camden Monday after a very short illness. Timbers was trimmer ami gardener for many of the homes and hedgeo in Klrkwood and was a useful eitlKen. His funeral at Trinity Meth odist ohureh was Vfrfy largely attend - ed. ' & " ? ? ? ' ? i ' - Another Re boring Machine. Air. W, O. Hay bus ordered' another machine for rolmrlng cylinders. This machine will be fitted for reboring cyliuders of any slue from 13 3-4 inches up to 5 1-j inches. Mrt Hay ia ex pecting tbe m>i chine at an early date I * and will lie in a position with this \ hew equipment to handle anything in this line. ?r~~ . dlately tile in the office of the^^lefk of court a list duly certified by him of all is names added nr dropped from said roll, with age, plaee of residence, and occu pation. which ll>t shall be preserved by tbe elerk along with tho duplicate > roll on file In his office and any person may therexinspeet said roll and list of ;? > corrections -at all tlmea. "The original roll shall be returned to the secretary of each club and by him delivered ta the managers of the primary^ election before the hour of op ening the polls; and na person shall he allMVMl to vats *t mid w name does not appear on said original roll -as herein required." TO DEMOCRATIC VOWM. You must enrolLfour name again to vote in the August election. You mtwt enroll on your club rd\\ t?efore July 25th to vote. You roust jrrite on the book Your full name, under the proper letter, InittAle Won't do, so (Jo not |pat your initials. Your place of address, postofflce. Your place of residence. Your age. Your occupation. Do not be fooled. The above is necessary to vote, and if y00.d0.90t.. comply you will not tote In August ry The qualifications are as follows: Li..* You must either be twenty-one years old or yoq inijfAJkcoma-to before" NVwtnbef 7, 1010. Yob must have lived in this state two jreaw. ; : - .J . - I Yon must have lived In this coun>' ty sinee May 0, 1010. \tr: You must have lived Jnryourpre elnct since June 29, 1010, Tlii? mu*t be attended to atonea You may be called away and come ^Mlr t<xrt40e and get mod about not being allowed lo nr Do not have tax ??mi r ??. 1 I T *ign your tion, in 1914, L ? - " River Brfdfe That W ??* D