The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 10, 1916, Image 1
*
IC LEAGUE MET MONDAY,
Two'Clubfi Organized h) boost Sale of
Chautauqua Tickets.
state Teachers' assn. f meeting of Fairfax chapter. large crowds here.
Excellent Procram Announced for
Meeting in Columbia Next Week
Memory of Lee and Jackson Honored.
—Other Items.
February Salesday Largely* Attend
ed.—Severnf Legal Sales Made.
A meeting of the Civic League
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. S. Dicks, at which
time two clubs were organized for
the purpose of boosting the sqje of"
tickets to the Chautauqua, which Kirill
be ;held here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 21, 22' and. 23.
The Civic League composes the Blue
Club, which has headquarters at Pea-
son’s Drug Storp, Huggin;,’ Drug
Store and the B.arnwell Fruit Co.
Mrs. W. Gilmore Simms is the lead
er. The Red Club, under the leader
ship of ProL J. D. Robison, is com
posed of the pupils of the Barnwell
High School, with headquarters at
The Best Pharmacy and Burckhalt-
er’s Drug Store. A keen-hut friend
ly rivalry Oxists between the two
clubs and thermometers will be dis
played at the several headquarters,
showing the number of tickets sold
by each club. — ^
Monday of Chautauqua Week has
been designated as Agricultural Day,
At which time the Hon. E. J. Watson,
Commissioner of Agriculture, will
deliver an address. Another feature
iif -Ihe day will be; the automobile pa-
a five-pound box of candy be-
offered to the owner,of the l>est
^Aerated car. The candy is to be
^rerchase<l from the headquarters
that sells the largest number of tick
et-,.
Tuesday is Educational Day, and
—Spartanburg, f Feb. 8.—Dr.' H. N.
Snyder, president of the State Teach
ers’ Association, has received a let
ter from R. T. Hallum, president of
cthe County Superintendents’' Associ
ation, announcing that that assoeis-
tio^DLjyill not hold a meeting during
the state teachers meeting in Colum
bia March 16-18. This will lesfi-e the
superintendents^free to attendjp.il of
the sessions of the State Teachers'
Association. The county_superinten
dents pledge themselves, says-^Jdr.
Hallum to send out literature to all
teachers under their jurisdiction con
cerning the meeting in March. R. T.
Hallum, of Pickens, is president of
the county superintendents and R. A.
Rouse, of Che$tei;field^ secretary.
The program for the department of
superintendents of the State Teach
ers’ Association, has been announced
by the president, Prof. William C.
Bynum, of Georgetown. This depart
ment will hold its meetings on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o’clock and-Friday
morning at 9:30 o’clock,^alfid Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock during the
days the State Teachers’ Association
is in session in Columbia March 16,
17 and 18.
The program for the superintend
ents department meetings follows:
Thursday, March 16, 1 p. m.
President's address, W. C. Bynum.
. The Attitude of the School Toward
Home Study, J. C.- Daniel.
Thfc; Backward pupil and What to
Fairfax, Feb. 4.—The last meeting^ One of the largest crowds of the
| of the Fairfax Chapter; D. A. R., was winter was in Barnwell Monday—
| in memory of Lpe and Jackson. Me*- February salesday. Several out-of
dames Otis Deer and "A. L. Blount ' town stock dealers were here with
j were the hostesses. Quite an inter- large droves^lf horses and mules and
l esting program Was carried out. MiSs a number of sales were made. As us-
Mp.ude Barber read a paper on the two j ual, however, the chief attraction was
j famous 'Confederate generals, holding j the legal sales, five tracts of pind be-
the attention of all the members. A ing sold by the Master and Jhrjjt^y
number-of letters were read and the the Judge of ProbateT The Sales by
Flower and Fancy Work Show plun : the Master were as follows:
ned for next Fall. At the close of the To A. H. Nmestein, attorney, for
historical program a sweet course was $1,300, f>7 acres of land in Bennett
-served, followed by hot-chocolate. | Springs township, and for $300 a
AYtera visit of ten days to Mrs. J.; tract of land containing 65 acres in
F.* Lightsey>JVIrs. Leila Jennings has Red Oak township. The sales arose
DID NOT SEE SHADOW.
According, to Old Tradition. Winter
Is Over and Spring Is at Hand. ‘
Last Wednesday was “ground hog
day,” and^ jf the old tradition holds
true, winter wilDmot “linger in the
lap of Spring” this* year. According
lap of Spring” thos year. According
to «~popular supposition, the ground
BRITISH PRESS GERMANS HARD.
German West Equatorial Africa De-
sorted by Colonial Troops.
hog wakes from his winter sleep_on_ Spanish Guinea, where they were dis-
—.... rt— I _ J • ’’J _ ...a. ei* . ' ■ i
February 2nd and comes out .of his armed and interned.
it is expected that Governor Richarti
I. Manning and Dr. Currell, President ! Do \\ ith him, D. R. Risher.
of the University of South Carolina j General discussion.
will.make addresses.
Wednesday will be Public Health
Day. Dr. Hayne, of the State Board
of' Health, has been invited to de
liver an address on this important
-topic. *» •. ..
Everything possible will be done to
make the Chautauqua a success, and
cordial invitati<yi is, extended the' superintendent’s “part in his teacher's
people of the county to come to Barn
well on at least one of these days.
MEETING IS HUGE SUCCESS.
1.400 Delegates Registered at Lay
men's Missionary Cohvrntion.
Columbia, Feb. 7.—Approximately
1,400 delegates have registered today
^or the laymen's missionary conven
tion which is in progress in Columbia.
This morning the pastors attend
ing the convention held I conference,
when many matters affecting the
movement were brought up for con
sideration. This conference was led
by Dr. Worth M. Tippy, of New York.
Tonight Dr. John N. Mills, of Wash
ington,’discussed a tourist’s view of
missions. Rev. R. W. Patton, of At
lanta, discussed “An Adequate Mis
sionary Motive." Anotirer address of
the eyenipg was by .Dr. W. W. Pin
son, of Nashville.
Friday. March 17. 9 a. m.
Open discussion on tlje following
subjects: Status of the high school
principal and his relationship to the
superintendent of schools, introduced
by E. W. Hall; 2. The teaching of
English in the primary grades, intro
duced by Miss Trix Barbor; 3. The
Snelling Items.
t ial to The People.
idling, Feb. 7.—The fprjners of
section are busy getting- ready
for a new crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Wright, of
AuguHa, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. E- Moore Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill and child
ren, of Greenland, motored down here
Sunday.
Miss Lessie Cook has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela
tives in Williston. She was accom
panied Upon her return hy Masses
Laila and Nola Cook. -\
- 1 —Mr. and ■Mrs. S. -H.—AHshroolt’ were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.\C.
Birt a few days ago.
Miss Lucile Turner spent the week
end with Miss j3ina Birt.
The many friemis of Mr. O. D.
Moore will learn with regret that he
is confined to his. bed."
News from Lyndhufst.
meetings, introduced by R. B. Chea
tham. ^^ H
Friday afternoon ,3:30.
The teaching of Science in Our
Schools, George Harris Webber.
The Superintendent'a Responsibili
ty for a Teacher's Efficiency, S. H.
Edmunds.
What can we do to make the stand
ards in the teaching of English and
literature definite and uniform in the
public schools of South Carolina ? >R.
S. Bailey.
General discussion.
The officers of the department of
superintendents are: William C. By
num, of Georgetown, president; R. A.
Gentry, of Ridgeway, vice president; 1
W. E. Black, of Lexington, Treasur
er; L. M. Bouknight of Latta, secre
tary.
A Tribute.
Mnrtin, Feb. 7.—Our community
has been saddened by the passing
iway of Mr. Edward Augustus Furse,
who fell asleep Jan. 28, 1916, at
Martin, Barnwell County, S. C.
' Having been horn November 12,
1845, he had reaclied the'age of three
score and -ten. /When only* sixteen
years old, he entered- the army, and
served during the entire -Confed^frttt
War in the 3rd regiment, S. C. Caval
ry. During that tune, while con
valescing at a hospital, he did al!
lhat he could to help wounded soldiers
there, Who could not walk. r Whdn, he
was leaving, they tried, in vain, to
repay him for it, and he also refused
to give them his name. This is only
one instance -of his many kind d£edfe
returned to her home at Engporia, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Sapders paid a
visit of several days to “the"Lu(id of
Flowers” recently, business haVll
tailed Mr. Sanders to Florida.
out of the case of the First National
Bank of Aiken vs. Mrs. W. R. Yarb
or, et al. . ,
To W. C. Manuel, for $3,655, a
tract, of land in Sycamore township
Good reports are received from Mr. contairuhjK^O 1 ^ acres. The sale a-
J. F. Lightsey, who is in the hospital rose out of thiNuse of H. W.’ Deer vs.
in Columbia, having undergone an op- ] Thomas Ulmer. — ' -•
eration for appendicitis. j To J. D. Lee, attorrleyj^for $2,425,
Miss Maude Barber gave a delight- a tract Pf land containing
ful supper to a few of her friends on I acres, and to J. H. Hammond, attor-
Wednesday evening. The final treat I r.ey, for $825 a tract containing 99
was a visit to the moving picture j acres. The sales arose out of the
show. case of Nina A. Clark vs. James Dun-
Mrs. Virginia McDaniel and chil- bar, et dT7~*
dren are in Fairfax on a visit to rela
tives.
Afterquite.a lengthy stay* in Bruns
wick, jSa., Mrs. J. C. Preacher has re
turned. home.
The Judge of ProbateXnade the fol
lowing sales: I.
To C.'F. Rizer, three tracts of land
in Great Cypress township as fol-
i lowsf l.‘> acres for $7.70; 27 acres for
Mrs. J. F. Lightsey is in Columbia $1,<;5(), and'25 acres for $175. The
for a few days. I sales arose out of the ease <17 E -tional excursion from his hole <»n
Miss Helen Lightsey reletrated he-I Morris vs. C. F. Rizer, et al.
12th birthday anniversary on the 28th I a » »
of January, entertaining-a numi>er of j SAIT FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
her school mate's very delightfully. 1 ■ -
After playing many games, delicious Reported He Will Oppose Thomas H.
refreshments were served Nuid the j Peeples, of Barnw ell,
birthday cake cut. -
Mr. G. D. Sanders contemplates,
building a real up-to-date home for
“the movies" in the near future.
Th^ many friends of Mrs. Marion
Jennings will learn with regret of her
illness and wish for her a speedy re
covery
home to their many friends at the
home of Mr. Rabb on Railroad Avenue.
Dr. J. F. Coleman has moved to
Varnville and will continue his prac
tice there.
Columbia, February 2.—That Mr.
Claud N. Sftpp, former member of the
HousP from Lancaster County, has
about "decided to enter the race for
Attorney General as a non-factional
man is the information in circulation
around the lobbies of the General As-
bqrrow for a peep af. the.world. If
the sun bCshimng, he becomes fright- on the Caucasus front there is little
ened at his shadow and scurries back
inta his hole for another nap of six
weeks, which is taken as a sign that
Winter will last for that length of
time. On the contrary, however, if
the day be cloudy^ he cannot see his
shadow and rcmaihX above .ground,
indicating an early Spring. Wednes
day w*as one of those days that are
“dark and dreary” there is little
likelihood that the astute weather
prophet got a glimpse of Kis shadow,
so that if there is any truth in
the tradition, Winter is most surely
over. - — ■ .
But as> if. to give the lie direct, the.
weather began turning cold Thurs-
day and^the following day the ther
mometer Waa^jiround the freezing
point, and the wntcj* for one is not
placing unbounded falth^iQ the pro
phecy of his hogship.
In th’.s connection, the followinjf-
elipping from an exchange may he of
interest to The People readers:
“One of th«j events of the American
calendar is the ground hog’s tradl-
' a arouno me lonmes oi me CAeneral As-
Mr. Webtr Cope and bride are at 'Sembly. It is understood that Mr Sapp
THE BARNWELL DELEGATION.
Several Hills Introduced During the
Past Week.
Lyndhurst, Feb. '4.—Mr. and Mrs.
G. Hay, Mrs. F.. H. Gaunt, Misses
irgaret Gaunt and M. P. Hay mo-
•ed down to Varnville..,on Thursday
Mr. Hay’s new Maxwell touring car.
Miss Claudia Bailey, of* Barnwell,
ent the week-end here the guest of
ss' Allcen Fowke.
Mr. W. B. Fowke, who is spending
ne time in'Estill, was the gues^t of
i parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. C. Fowke,
ndsy.
Messrs. W. D. Gaunt, R. fa. Gaunt,
u-shall Gaunt and L. C. Fowke mq^
$iNd<>wn to Ulmqr bn Thursday. •
Fhe leather here has been so very
rm of late that the cool spell of the
st few dsys has been very accepta-
> on account of fresh, meat, etc
>st of the farmers have progressed
II with their farm work and every-
og points to a successful year.
that were unknown to the world.
At his funeral service* our pastor
spoke truly of his meek and unassum
ing spirit. He became a Christian
in early manhood and was a faith
ful, consistent member of Lower
Three Runs Baptist Chufch.
He had arsunny disposition, and a
keen sense of the humorous. These
qualities enabled him to often make
brighter the lives of. others. ‘
f Children were fond of him, and in
many homes, “Uncle Gus” is a house
hold word. His sorrowing -wife and
a beloved sister and brother survive
him. -
JJC was a devoted husband,’loving
brother and kind friend. Those., who
were nearest and dearest to him ha\?e
our tenderest sympathy, but we must
not murmur, for “He givetKTtlis be-'
loved sleep.”
Livie Ellis.
Merchant B. Mazursky,’ proprietor
of th* Western', Carolina Department
Store, takes two full pages in this
week’s issue of The People to tell of
the wonderful bargains to be found
at hit store during his After Stock-
Taking Sale. Be sure to r<
proi'.t by his money-saving
tisement.
The following bills have been intro-
luced in the Legislature by members
of the Barnwell delegation during the
past week: „
Mr. Patterson—To require the so-
icitoc^of^ tba^fcjfth judicial circuit to
take swh :fr*ithNu< is required by lav
'.gainst the superintendent of the
Hospital for the*Insane for having ac
cepted extra compensation other than
that provided by law for his office. •
Mr. Folk—Relating to the approval
and payment of claims, and working
roads by the county commissioner?
and county supervisor of Barnwell
County. ■■
Mr. Fickling—To provide a com
mission to sell and dispose of the
stock of alcoholic liquors and Lever
ages. left on hand In the Barnwell
County dispensary, to fix the term of
office of the members thereof and t(
define its duties.
Mr. Fickling—To empower and
authorize the county commissioners
of Barnwell County to dispose of the
personal property, including money in
bank, of the county dispensary of
Barnwell• County, exclusive, of liquor
and other alcoholic beverages.
Duhbartonl News.
will strongly champion the Warehouse
system and because of the fact that
he-was the man who in the extra ses
sion nominated Senator McLaurin for
warehouse commissioner, is expected
to commend him to the friends of that
institution. Mr. Sapp, while affiliated
with the Blease faction in the last
Legislature, was known for his inde
pendence and frequently took courses
opposite to the policies put forth by
the leader of that faction. Mr, Sapp
is serving as a trustee of the State
Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
under appointment from Governor
Manning.
Attorney General Thomas H. Pee
ples has already announced his candi
dacy^ for_re-election , and Senator J. J.
Evans, of Marlboro County, has also
announced that he is in the race for
Attorney General.
RECEPTION AT ELLENT()N. t « ,
Reception Last Week in Honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Bush,
.*• Ellenton, Feh. 2.—On the evening of
January 3l’st Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Buck
ingham gave a formal reception in
honor of Mr. Buckinham’sL brother,
Mr. James Julien Bush, and bride, of
Barnwell.
r The Buckingham home was beauti
fully decorated, dtsplaying the artistic
taste of the hostess^ green and white
being the color scheme. Thfesg .colors
were used in decorations and refresh-
mertts also. The guests_we'rc most h«s-
and
pitabjy received by Miss Ethel Dun
bar and Miss Mary Foreman, who
ushered them tdkthe receiving line in
IP the parlor, this line being composed
Special to The Peqple. 0 f Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Turner, Mr and
Dunbarton, Feb. 7.—Miss. Nora; Mrs. Dixie Dunber, Mrs. T. S. Dunbar
BurckhaUer left Friday for Charles- j and Messrs. P. B. Bush and Harold
to, where she will accompany Mrs. R. j Buckingham.
M. Burckhalter home. j f From the receiving line the fifty-
Mrs. J. Lee All, of Klinte, spent the , nine guests passed to the dining-room
week-end with relatives here. j where each one registered. Here Miss
The many friends _pf-Mrs. P. M. Mary Cfosland presided. After this
Burckhalter will he glad to learn of' punch was served by Miss Nonie Dun-
her rapid recovery of a serious oper- j bar, of Aik£n. At 10 o'clock delightful
ation at flake’s Sanitarium in refreshments were served. Mrs. W.
Charleston. We all wish to see her H. Jones-ami Mrs. Evan E. Settle as-
at hume again in the near future.. ! sisted Mrs. Buckingham in the dining-
Miss 7 Dora Qwens and brother I room. Prof. Fred Plumb, of Augusta,
Spent the week-end tfiih relatives added much to the "enjoyment of the
here. '■ * * ^guests by rendering some-most excel-
Mrs. J. H. Moody and family, of lent music.
Seiglingville,. •.spent', the week-end * • • ‘
with relatives here, . ^ | Mr. D. ;P. Johns.An, of BlackviUe,
Mr. R. M. Burckhalter has returned was a-visitor here Tuesday.” Hu Ijad
home after spending several days jn a narrdw escape'from serious injury
Charleston. * -f* V \- t . '.and posstbte ffeaTh Monday afternoon
Mrs. I. G. Bates and mother ufe when the radius rods on his automo-
spending sometime with relatives in bije broke, causing the car to swerve
Florida. out of the road. He shut off the gas
Mr. D ? C. Burckhalter,' of Pam- and- applied the emergency * brake,
well, 4a vi?mng his sister, Mrs. R. bringing the machine to a stop before
H. Burckhalter. / * any serious damage was don*
Candlemas day, to ascertain if spring
has really* come. This little beast,
alias the woodchuck, is not found ev
erywhere in this country. But he is
well enough known so that his effort
to see his shadow is discussed Feb
ruary 2 by millions of people. The
fact that he is supposed to retire to
his hole if the weather is springlike
is an ironical twist of tradition, and
suggests a feeling of the perseverily
and fickleness of nature.
“Perhaps one reason for this wide
spread interest in the ground hog is
the fact that millions of farmer boys
have always found them their heredi
tary foe. While other animals
cautiously seek secluded homes Mr.
Woodchuck impudently burrows at
the edge of the 'garden, on which he
fattens. His twinkling brown heels
always reach his hole ahead of his
pursuers, and he enjoys the sleep of
the just while the boys and dogs
make futile efforts to smoke, drown,
or'dig him out. Quite frequently he
has merrily escaped by the hole's
back ‘door while these siege opera
tions are progressing. No boy who
ever lived in the ground hog belt for
gets this traditional feud when Can
dlemas day comes around. Surely so
wise and resourceful a little creature
the weather bureau should watch
him”’
MAY VISIT COLUMBIA.
President Wilson Urged to Include S.
• C. Capital in Tour.
■ Washington, Feb. 7.—Senator E. D.
Smith and Congressman Byrnes to
day called at the White House and
strongly urged the president ti^i'isit
South Carolina on his trip to
South. They reminded the' president
that the people of Columbia were
really his people and would not be
satisfied to have him visit other parts
of the South and leave Columbia out.
Upon this showing the president said
that he would give the matter serious
-eemddorntion and that he greatly ap-
preeiated—the invitation which had
been extended to hirp.
There is little doubt now that -a
programme for this Southern trip
will be agreed upon within the^next
few days,^everything heretofore hav
ing been of a tenative nature:
The fir&sident is understood to have
$200 or 60' Days.
The 'British are pressing the Ger
mans hard in the Kamerun region
of German West Equatorial Africa.
A Spanish official communication says
that 900 Germans and 14,000 of their
colonial troops sought 'asylum in
Except in France and Belgium and
fighting of moment. In northwest
Russia there have been aerial raids
by both Gemini and Russians and
in Galicia and' Bukowina small in
fantry and grenade attacks. At one
point along the line the Russians
found a system of Teuton mines and
having wired it, detonated the mines.
The British and. French in Belgium
have shelled with destructive effect
German trenches at Boesinghe, and
the French heavy guns have silenced
a Germany battery to the east of that
place.
In Champagne the French report
the wrecking or German trenches on
the plateau of Varna N^varin and
the blowing up of munitions depots.
In addition Paris records thfe demoli
tion of asphyxiating gas reservoirs,
the escaping gas waves from which
were blown on the German lines.
Attempts by the British to make ad
vance* southwest of Neuville and
south of LaBassee canal were re
pulsed, according to Berlin.
Petrograd says the Russians contin
ue to harass the Turks over the en
tire Caucasus region, and that all at
tempts by the Turks at an offensive
have been repulsed with heavy losses
to the Ottomans.
In Mesopotamia, near Felahie, small
artillery and infantry engagements
have been going on between the Turks
and British. At Kut-el-Amaria, where
the British are besieged by the Turks,
there is no change.
&ir Edward Grey, the British sec
retary of foreign affairs, in a letter
to the chairman of the American re
lief commission, expresses the fear
that it will be impossible to enter into
any arrangement with that commis
sion with regard to relief for Poland
until the Germans and Austrians
have prohibited the export of all
foodstuffs from Russian Poland, and
given guarantees that native stocks
of foodstuffs shall not be drawn upon
to maintain the armies of occupa
tion.
According to Washington dispatch
es the outlook for an early settle
ment of the Lusitania case again is
promising, in the opinion of diplo
mats and officials. President Wil
son and Secretary Lansing on Mon
day will take under consideration the
draft of the communication from
Germany.
must know the secrets of nature, and Canada is enforcing censorship,
Y VwX %1 ’ 4 h 4 V* «, V, . * n « ■ a — 1 1 . f — ] A . I I* S % « *
and the chief Canadian press censor
has sent out a request that all Can
adian editors “use discretion in pub
lishing alarmist and unsupported re
ports of incendiarism by enemies.”
MRS.* MURPHY ENTERTALNED.
Interesting Meeting of Mary McClure
Chapter at Allendale.
Allendale; Ft‘b. 5.—Mrs. B. G. Mur-
was hostess Friday afternoon to
the^Liry McClure Chapter, D. A. R.
Mrs. J. Henry Johnson, regent, pre
sided. Roll call was responded to
with the names of the members of the
first Continental congress in Sqqth
Carolina. Committees were appo'int-
ed dnd plans discussed for the histor-
ical tea- to be given on. February22,
the first anniversary of the chapter.
Miss Susie Dunbar was elected re
gent alternate to represent the chap
ter at the continental congress which
convenes in Washingon in April. Mrs.
J. H. Warren and Miss Susie Dunbar
have recently been elected as mem-
bers of the chapter and thre other
applications have been submitted.
The literary programme consisted
said regarding his recent Western
trip that fie was greatly satisfied with
it and felt that a long step had been * * '
taler, a; °een of a paper on Libert Tree
preparedneM Hjfr *»»*>"*■'. - "•"»
r irst Continental Congress and
South Carolina’s Part in It,’.’ by Miss
Nell Pegues. *’*
During the social half hour, thp.
William in- , , ^ruling me social nan nour, tne
VMlnam Addison, colored was u . ■ ... . .
fined s-nm er RA i 77’ , hostess served sandwiphes and cof-
r.ncd $400 or 60 days on the eham > ‘ -- - ■
irang Tuesday morning in the May-1
ofs court, and his wife was fined $5
or 10 daj’s on the gafrg. " The 'heavy
Announces for Supervisor.
■ j
fine was the. result of. Addison’^“re
sisting arrest on a minor charge
Monday afternoon. The negro was
Magistrate L. H. Williams, of Ul
mer, who was in Uie city Monday,
■" *7 i in- in-^ru ’ *
drunk and it took a little persuasion hAs decided to enter the
*^ith Policeman Haye*’ club- to get ri * c<f Supervisor. He has received
him to see the error of his ways and' P rom i s ** of support from all sections
i
submit. ^ On the way to the lock-up
he is, said to have threatened. to “get
<?\<?n Mr. iiay4*s Hit* was
released*- * ~ v 1. : _
Send us jour JOB WORK.
of the county and feels very much en
couraged over the prospects of his
election. He has beet) magistrate at
Ujtaer for several, terms. His card
ts published in this issue
ffc—7 "" 7" 7~
*****
A '