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fg?: V TEE BAMBERG 1EBALD Thursday, June 30.1904 w Short Locals. Hon. L. J. Williams announces liis candidacy for congress in this issue. For Sale.?Two thousand pounds of good fodder. Apply to D. R. Mathexy. Hoffman advertises a fine flour this week, "Royal Dainty." See his ad. and try the flour. Remember that all legal business at the ti?noa mill IroricoptpH nPlt TllPS. l/UUlb UVUO^ TT ill W Vi UUWWVWV4 **V4*? * i. day instead of Monday. 1 Read our advertisements and patron, ize our advertisers. They will treat you well and sell goods cheap. Latest and nobbiest styles in felt hats at C. R. Brabham's. The cotton mill was shut down on Monday, for some repairs to the engine. Most of the operatives went fishing. Hon. J. O. Patterson, of Barnwell, announces his candidacy for congress, from the second district, in this issue. |v:- The legal sales and other business at the court house will be transacted Tuesday, as Monday is a national holiday. iAn Aiiania man uas ien m?b vu a tramp to the exposition, but others who go there in palace cars will walk home. The handsome two-story brick store of Hon. H. C. Folk is nearing completion. The walls are up, and it will be ready in a few days for the roof. Style, quality, price?these sell those hats that Brabham has. In Philadelphia the other day a man was arrested for peeping at a chorus girl while dressing, but he might have seen as much after she hit the stage. In another column Supervisor Bruce gives notice that the county board of commissioners will meet next Tuesday, Monday being a national holiday. Notice change of ad. of Carlisle Fitting School in this issue. The many advantages offered by this institution are not surpassed by any boarding school in the - State. The Bessinger reunion is to be held at Spring Branch church next Saturday, ! July 2nd. A big picnic dinner will be served, and a large crowd will no doubt attend. Have you seen Thos. Black's pianos? They are "beauts" and have got to go. Long Branch union Sunday-school, of which Mr. J. H.Zeigler is superintendent, , will have a basket picnic at the school house near Clear Pond on Saturday, July E16th. All who wish to attena are cordially invited to do so. Mr. C. J. 8. Brooker has sent us several of the Chicago daily papers containing accounts of the recent national Republican convention. Mr. Brooker was in (Chicago at the time, and was present at the opening session of the convention. It is possible that % farmers' institute ^vill be held in Bamberg some time this -summer, as Mr. W. M. Cauthen circulated the petition for this purpose and obtained the necessary names last Saturday and immediately forwarded the same to President Mell. v kntr fkof aroron nnxr thpv .qrp | JDCVCCA UUJ VUAV Vtguu uv ? * v p, ^: going fast. T. Black, Bamberg, S. C. Last Saturday a friend of Mr. Clyde O'Neal in Florida sent him a box of pine apples, the largest we have ever seen. ! Clyde kindly remembered the editor, and we had the pleasure of enjoying one of the finest in the box, which was very much appreciated. Beep Cattle Wanted.?D. W. Sbealy wants to buy beef cattle, and will pay j?-, highest prices for same. [Pi *; Col. Asbury Coward, superintendent, has sent us an invitation to the commencement exercises of the South Carof.l. lina Military Academy, to be held in Charleston June 29th and 30th. The cadets have just returned from a visit to the St. lip 3? Louis Exposition. ' Mr. James Wilson Riley, of Bamberg, a former cadet of the South Carolina Military Academy, now of West Point, will arrive in the city on Thursday, and will take part in the Star of the West drill, which will be held on Marion Square, on Thursday afternoon. Mr: Riley will remain in the city a month, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. Moultrie ClenlCnt.?Charleston Evening Post. Try Thos.Black for any and all kinds of musical instruments, sewing machines j& ^ and accessories. T. Black, Bamberg, S.C. p . Special services are being held at the Methodist church this week, beginning p?'* last Monday evening. The pastor, Rev. p M. W. Hook, is being assisted in the meeting by Rev. J. L. Harley, pastor of the Barnwell charge. Two services a day are held: one in the morning at ten o'clock and in the evening at 8:30. All jSp are specially invited to attend these services. Wanted.?Experienced lady salesman Sf ' for dry goods store. Apply in writing to X, care The Herald. The graded school trustees have ordered the furniture for the new school building. They have bought handsome oak desks and seats, and at a very reasonable price. The furniture will be fully in keeping with the building. The list of furnishings bought is as follows: 150 single desks, 30 rear desks, 70 double desks, 7 teachers' desks, 1 office desk, 1 office chair, and 51 seats each ten feet long for auditorium. &tj Beef Cattle Wanted.?D. W. Shealy wnnta tn bnv beef cattle, and will pay f highest prices for same. Miss Emma Nevils died at the home of her mother in this city last Saturday morning. She was about thirty years old, being the eldest daughter. She had been sick for some days with fever, but this illness was not serious. She was a victim of heart disease, and had already had several attacks. The attack Saturday morning came on just as she was in a weakened condition from the fever, and she died in a few minutes. The body1 was carried to Blackville Sunday morning for burial. Nothing like a Crown Organ for finish and tone, and the price and terms are right. T. Black, Bamberg, S. C. Oman lodge, A. F. M., held a most interesting meeting last Friday evening, at which the Fellow Craft degree was conferred upon four candidates. At the next meeting, to be held the latter part of July, the Master's degree is to be conferred, and a big banquet will be served. The Branchville, Blackville, and Denmark brethren, as well as others, will be invited, and a most pleasant occasion is expected. A committeeconsistingof Bros.E.L. Price, F. W. Free, "W. A. Klauber, and O. 'F. Hair will have the affair in charge, and further announcements in regard to same will be made later. i ?; i. 2\-. - (xan Stolen. Mr. W. H. Bamberg had a fine repeat} ing Winchester rifle stolen from him one s| night last week by a negro who had been working for him about two weeks. He 5. left his rifle in the buggy in the bam at s night, and the negro knowing where it was, went and got it. He left early the q next morning, before the rifle was missed, h and went towards Cope. The rifle is a 22 calibre, and has the initials, "W. H. n B." cut on the stock. The negro is black, iT wears blue overalls, and weighs about 160 pounds. Mr. Bamberg will appreciate ;e information regarding the thief or rifle. d Marriage Last Wednesday Evening, Wednesday evening of last week Mr. a* M. Moye and Miss Ethel Rowell were ^ married at the home of the bride's pa. )r' . r,_ vr Just received, the prettiest line of stj lish felt hats ever seen in town at Brat ham's. Mrs. J. Norman Walker, of Appletot is visiting her parents, Gen. and Mr F. M. Bamberg. Lost.?Ladies' gold pin, set with pearl Suitable reward if left at H. C. Folk store. O. P. Folk. On account of the protracted meetin at the Methodist church, there will be n preaching services at the Baptist churc next Sunday. Work is still progressing on the artesia well. They have reached a depth of ov< three hundred feet, but no flow has bee struck yet. City council ought to run some of thes low-down negro women out of town, if has the power. They are nuisances, an should be made to leave. D. J. Delk now has his threshing m; chine running, and is prepared to thres grain for the public. Carry your oats c wheat to his shop, opposite Bamberg co ton mills, and get it threshed. His charge are reasonable. Mr. H. M. Graham, recently of Greei wood, has come to Columbia for th practice of law. He was formerly ( Barnwell, and has many friends in th State, and, above all, is learned in the lav ?Columbia Record. The Last-Game. Rap, rap, rap, rang the knocker's han mer, a few hot words, a wrahgle, the it's all off. Thus the disagreeable ending of Ban berg's last game of ball with the Athletic! of Aiken, here last Wednesday afternooi may be briefly summed up. With the score four to three in the firs half of the eighth inning in favor of th home team, Simmons at first, Youmans a second and two hands down, the troubl began. Kay Brabham seized the swat-stick ani swatted past second for a neat single, thu allowing Youmans the opportunity o scoring, which he proceeded to do, reach home on a beautiful slide. Simms (fo the visitors) who had taken Clay's plac behind the bat after the latter had th misfortune to have his collar bone fra< tured by a foul tip, thought that he ha received the ball in time to touch You mans out, not realizing that Youmans ha reached the plate with his hand, imm< diately refused to accept the umpire' decision of safe. During the confusion of Simms1 ' kick, Simmons, unobserved, stole homi I making the score six to three for the 1< cals. This was too much for "Mary" Meye who had on several occasions previously caused himself, by his unreasonable ol jections and kicks, to become very ol noxious to the spectators, his own tean and the home team also, as captain of h team called them from the field and n fused to retake the field within the tin; limit. Thus you see the game had to be calle 9 to 0 for Bamberg. It seemed that Meyer thought it a rai chance, for the howl he set up woul have done credit to a Comanche India on the war path. That the decision of Umpire Hoffma was anything but fair has never crosse the mind of anyone who witnessed ih game, and we feel sure that Simms objection was due entirely to his inabilit to watch the ball and the runner at th same time. But for the conduct of Meyer we hav this to say, that it was only for the satfc faction of a base desire to win the gam by any other than fair means, thus bring ing to a disagreeable end what promise to be a most pleasant series of games, i Up to its untimely end Harrison pitche a magnificent game, striking out ten me: and allowing only three hits, while W Schroder, for the Athletics, was foun easily, and was replaced by Carr in th sixth inning. Shortly after this change, Clay, th clever little back-stop for the visitor* who was catching a fine game, had th misfortune, as has been said before, t have his collar bone broken by being hi with a foul tip. He was replaced by Simms and Pat terson was placed at third. The home team showed a marked ire provement in form over Tuesday's gam< and they gave Harrison fine support. The one error which is charged u against ''Jerry" Burnett in this game i the only one he has made in five consec utive games. What league can show a finer record ? Following is the score as it stood at th time the game was called: Bamberg 10030002? | Athletics 0001020 *? Batteries: Harrison and Brabham Schroder, Carr, Clav and Simms. After it was decided to discontinue th series, the visitors left on the 7:45 p. n train, many of them having made host of friends who will be glad to see ther here again. P. New Advertisements. L. J. Williams?Candidate's Card. J. O. Patterson?Candidate's Card. Theodore Kohn?Be Stylish. W. G. Hoffman?Royal Dainty. Tv-r-nrr Pa?\ Rlr?r?r1-makf>r U1.U11 CbJ l/iu^ w. E. C. Bruce, CountySupervisor?Notic* L. A. KLAUBER. Klauber is making prices on all sua mer goods which will be attractive to ai in need. He is now in New York buyin fall and winter stock, and his store is soo; to be remodeled and enlarged. Therefor he wants to clear out as much of thestoc as possible. You can buy almost at you own price at his store now. J. W. PEARLSTIXE CO. Attention is directed to the new advei tisement of the J. W. Pearlstine Co. The are sacrificing all summer goods regard less of cost, as the season is advancing and new fall and winter goods will b coming in and room is needed for then: Call early and secure the choicest bar gains. t. rents mtnis city, ai nine u muu*, ^cv. m. ;s W. Hook, pastor of the Methodist church, performing the ceremony. It was a quiet wedding, only a few ^ near relatives and intimate friends of the e contracting parties being present. After r. the ceremony, refreshments were served to those present. The same night the young couple went to the home of Mrs. L. E. Livington, l" where they are boarding. Mr. M. Moye n is an enterprising young grocer of this place, and the bride is a daughter of Mr. l" and Mrs. R. W. D. Rowell. They have 5' the best wishes of their friends for much 11 happiness and prosperity. , it Call to Veterans. e Attention, Camp Jenkins, No. 627, U. t C. V.?At the request of Camp Rivers' e Bridge, you are cordially invited to attend a reunion of the Confederate vet^ eransof Bamberg and adjoining counties s to be held at the memorial grounds near f Rivers' Bridge on Tuesday, the 7th day of * July, 1904. J. B. Hunter, r J. D. Felder, Commandant, ' e Adjutant. Negro Cotton Mill Fails. d Charlotte, N. C., June 28.?The Coleh man cotton mill at Concord was sold at (j public auction to-day under an execution of two mortgages held by the Dukes, of s Durham, N. C. The property was bid in for the mortgagees at $10,000. The Con's cord owes $20,000. The Coleman mill was the first in North j. Carolina to run witn colored neip. ine organizer of the mill was Warren Coleman, a well-known negro of Concord. He i\ had considerable means, and it is said that |r, the failure of the venture cost him most j. of his property. Coleman died some' months ago. a, Mr. J, J. Eddleman will leave here tois morrow morning for Edgefield, where he e. has acceptedfthe position of superintendent of the cotton mill, te FOR A HUNDRED TEARS. >d For a hundred years or more Witch j Hazel has been recognized as a superior j remedy, but it remained :for E. C. DeWitt re & Co., of Chicago, to discover how to id combine the virtues of witch hazel with ,n other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, n bruises and piles. The high, standard of d this salve has given rije to counterfeits, ie and the public is advised to look for the >g name "DeWitt" on the package, and ac^ cept no other. Sold by Dr. H.F. Hoover. e THEY DIDN'T PART. e How Two Brotheirs Settled 11 Motto* of Matrimony. e An English book of reminiscences p tells of two squires named Leaman of ' Ivybridge?'"two thin, delicate looking old men, twin brothers, seventy-two years old, with white hair, very gentle d and courteous in manner, red cutaway n coats, white cords, black boots, caps r. and gloves." When past sixty years d of age one night after hunting one of e them said to the^other: "I have been thinking neither of us can have much j? 4k|n 44- TTT4 11 g tUUfgVr IV UVC 1U UUO nunu uuu til nui be a terrible thing for the survivor to 9' have to remain here alone. Don't yon e think one of us ought to marry V 0 "Yes," was the reply. "I have thought so for a long time.'* "Well, do yon know of any lady?" "Yes; I do. Is there any one you fancy?" On comparing notes it appeared they had both L, selected the same woman, the manager 4 of a hotel at Okehampton. "Well," '' said one, "we have lived together all i these years without a wry word, and P ifs a pity we should fall out at our ? time of life." So they tossed up who should marry her. The winner rode down to Okeh&mpton next morning and was accepted. Ml three lived, toe gather and the wife nwsed both brothers in their last illness and was left ^ their money. ? WRITERS' CRAMP. e It Is s> Sort of Parolr*ls of Either l, the Xoselee or Kerree. s Writers' cramp, which Is more paralyn sis than cramp, Is caused by excessive writing, especially when in a weak or depressed condition. It is still a matter of doubt whether this embarrass log defect Is due to a failure of the central nervous system or whether :lt arises in the muscles involved. Duchenne, one of the highest authorities on nerve diseases, holds that it :1s an affection of the great nerve centers, " for local treatment of the hand does no good, and cramp rapidly appears in i- the left hand If the sufferer transfers the work to it It is probably caused ? by the complete exhaustion of some g portion of the brain whftfc preside ^ over the movements of the group of r muscles involved. Rest is the chief, if not the only, cure, though the substitution of a .. keyboard typewriter in the early stage : y Is often of no avail. A. dial machine, i i- which must be grasped Tdth finger and | g thumb, is not so succesijfuL Pianisls, e violinists, telegraph clerks, tailors and I [ 'many others suffer from a similar . cramp. _ vs*v .-r , . v*... r- ' V ' - ! . - Weather i Wire Doors and Windows, ers, Ice Picks, Ice Cream F See my line of hot weather necessi Hardware, Glassy C. J. S. Bl THE HARD WARE jn k ? fA BLOOD Murray's Iron Mixture is a genu fying remedy that builds up the against disease, the best "Spring J! lassitude and the "Tired Feelinj MURRAY'S IR is nrenared from aformula Used. 1 the best physicians. It increases three big meals a day, and afford Godsend to weak, run-down wo It puts color in pale cheeks and for work. Excellent as a recuperai cence from disease. Not tempo Price 50 cents. Guaranteed sa At Drag Stores. Prepared by ] Western and At ^=b? AIV Nashville, Chattan ?- TC St. Louis and all points We Solid trains daily with Pullr Atlanta to St. Louis with ONLY THROUGH CAR SERt TO CHII Close connections made at i Air Line Railway, Central the Southern Railway trai other information write to Thos. R. JONES, T. P. A? No. 1, 1 H. F. SMITH. Traffic Mgr. OH SOiD DT BAMBERG BY FOP. SALT T One brick store 25x75 feet; and lot con- . taining 48x198 feet, being near railroad track. Is a most splendid lot for a ware house. At sacrifice price. Also, one dwell .ng, five rooms, deep ] well, fruit trees; lot 210x210 feet, all j under fence. Price verv low and easy < terms. J. T. O'NEAL, j Real Estate Agent. < W. P, RILEY,; FIRE, | LIFE, ! ACCIDENT 1 INSURANCE. I t BAMBERG. S. C. Boys aig Girls: AttiQon!: Do you wish to go to College? I Do you wish to prepare for business ? Do you wish to study music ? ?the:.' come to? i Carlisle Fitting School of lofford College \ AT BAMBERG. j A well equipped School withJSxperi- i enced Teachers, Fine Horary, Jjicerary i Societies, Fine Buildings Newly Painted and Furnished, Water from Flowing Well on Campus, Excellent Health, Home Government. Session Begins September 21st, 1904 And Ends June oih. 1905. Tuition for year $35.00 Tuition in Music 24.00 Board for year 72.00 Write for Catalogue to Hugo G. Sheridan, Head Master, BASfBERO, 8. C. 1 Indignation Causes ] Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion , and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re* ' - J? A* 1-/1^ aL. ? peated attaCKS 01 tnaigosnon imiamn wio j mucous membranes lining the stomach and , exposes the nervea of the stomach, thus caus- ] ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of ? the juices of na tural digestion. This it ] called Catarrh of the Stomach. j Kodol Dyspepsia Cure j relieves all inflammation of the mucous 1 membranes lining the stomach, protects the 1 nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, 1 a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, 1 dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. t Kodol Digests What Yon Eat J Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles onljr. Regular size, $1.00, holding times 1 the trial size, which sells for SO cents. Prepared bvE. 0* DeWITT a 00.. Chicago, Itf. Sold by I)r. H. F. Hoover. - ' A: -'A.- A vAAAA A -AAv:;-'; <! -SMS, ;' ' ' r ; >T tequisites , Fly Fans, Water Coolreezers, Hammocks, Etc. ities. I will help you to keep cool. ivare, Crockery. ROOKER, IN, BAMBERG, S. C. > maker] ine blood making tonic, a puri- I whole system and fortifies it 1 ledicine" to overcome debility, 9 5" so common at that season. H ON MIXTURE I prescribed and recommended by 9 the appetite, making it keen for . H ? nA?rai? A i(rcxaf tViom A I 3 tUQ l?W?TCl VVf UIgMl ?uvui. u jp men and pale, listless children. gives new life and new energy I Live tonic in hastening convales- B rary, but gives lasting benefit. fl tisfactory to every purchaser I Murray Drag Co., Colombia, S. C. J lantic Railroad D ^ ooga & St. Louis st and Northwest. Three nan Palace Sleeping Cars, out change. flce,atlanta :ago, without change itlanta with the Seaboard of Georgia Railway and ns. For map folders or forth Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. AS. E. HARMAE, Gen. Pass. Agt. A.SE?the world's best baby^w 3 a prompt, safe, sure and harm-f r all sorts of stomach, and bowel bies and children. Keep it al? ?yoa can rely upon it. ^7 [ood dfttd StOTM, 25c. w )y BABY BASB CO., Macoit, Ga. * BAMBERG PHARMACY Candidates' Cards FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for the position of Representative in Congress from the second .congressional district of South Carolina, and as such candidate will ibide the result of the Democratic primary election and support the party nominee. J. 0. PATTERSON. I am a candidate for the 59th congress, from the second district of South Carolina, and pledge myself to abide the remit of the Democratic primaries and to support the nominees or the Democratic party. L. J. WILLIAMS. NOTICE. Next Monday, July 4th, being a legal holiday, the board of (county commissioners will meet on Tuesday, July 5th, it 9 a. m. Parties will please govern ;hemselves accordingly. E. C. BRLCE, County Supervisor. Bamberg, S. C., June 27,1904. SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of South Caroline?Bamberg ;ounty. By virtue of an execution to me lirected by John F. Folk, treasurer of Bamberg county, I have levied upon and cvill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, the fifth lay of July, 1904, (Monday, July 4th be,ng a National holiday) Tuesday then beng salesday, in front of the court house it Bamberg, S. C., at twelve o'clock, noon, Vin fall/win cr i3psrrih?d rAftl psfat.p All that piece, parcel, or tract of land n Fish Pond Township, Bamberg county, State aforesaid, containing one thousand teres, more or less, and bounded as folows: North by lands of J. R. Hamilton, East by lands of James R. Hamilton, Z. F. Smoak, John, J. R. and L. E. Sooner, South by Charleston & Augusta public road. Levied upon and to be sold is the property of Angus Patterson at he suit of the State of South Carolina !or taxes due and owing. J. B. HUNTER, Sheriff Bamberg County. Bamberg, 8. C., June 14,1904. REGISTRATION NOTICE. As Monday, the 4th day of July is a lational holiday, the Supervisors of Registration will be at the court house in Bamberg on Tuesday, July 5th, and at Denmark: on Wednesday, July 6th, for he purpose of issuing registration certificates. J. F. JONES, Chairman. Bamberg, S. C., June 6,1904. SUMMER SCHOOL. The Summer School for Bamberg and Barnwell counties will be held in Blackrille from June 29th to July 27th. Mr. m \l Sallow nf the Ram here- oraded >chool, and Mr. W. B. West, of the Blackville graded school, will be coDrincipals. The subjects to be taught are: lughes's Mistakes in Teaching, Sculler's English Grammar, Irving's Sketch 3ook, Went worth's School Algebra, Went worth's Practical Arithmetic, and Peterman's Civil Government. Every rindness and hospitalitv will be shown ;he teachers that attend. Board can be lad in private families at ten dollars per nonth. Let every teacher who can be iresent on the opening day. R. W. D. ROWELL, ' County Superintendent of Education. Bamberg, S, C., June 15th, 1904. * . % . V -'4 ? 4 \ Candidates' Cards ======================s . gFOR SOLICITOR. c**?- ist t I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit, -* subject to the rules and regulations of the s Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide by the result and support the nommees of the party. JASIES E. DAYIS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the Second Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic i .< primary election, pledging myself to abide * 2 by the result and support the nominees of the party. G. M. GREEN. Barnwell, S. C., April 4,1904. *0^ FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself as a candi- V date for the State Senate, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. ,H. SPANN DOWLING. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the State Senate from Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regula- r " tions of the Democratic primary election. J. B. BLACK. FOB THE LEGISLATURE ' ++ I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject ^ v to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. J. 8. J. FAUST. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. B. w. MILEY. I am a candidate for the House of Representatives from Bamberg county, and hereby pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election and support the nominees of the party. E. T. LaFTTTE. CLERK OF COURT. Thanking the people for past support, 1 I am a candidate for re-election' to the *7 office of Clerk of Court for Bamberg > county, anc. will abide the result of the Democratic primary election. C. B. FREE. * i; FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Bamberg county, subject to the rules- , governing the Democratic primary. J. B. HUNTER I hereby announce m/06lr a candidate A" for the office of Sheriff of Bamberg in the coming Democratic primary election, pledging myself to abide the result ana support the nominees thereof. 8 G. RAY. I respectfully announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of R&mhArff county, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the Democratic primary. ; k C. F. RENTZ. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR t i i I respectfully announce myself a can* * didate for re-election to the office of -i-~Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo* cratic party. E. C. BRUCE.. * . I announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary election. ? G. H. KEARSE. Colston, S. C., March 9,1904. FOR TREASURER T lam a candidate for County Treasurer of Bamberg county, subject to all the rules > and regulations of the Democratic pit- ' marics. If elected I shall perform the duties of said office with zeal and fidelity. I respectfully solicit the support of the I Democratic voters of the county. 1 I W. A. RILEY. . As a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Bamberg county in the Democratic primary election, to be held on the last Tuesday in August, 1904, I hereby ' pledge myself to abide the result of such' primary and support the nominees thereof, and that I am not, nor will I become, * the candidate for any faction, either privately or publicly suggested, other than the regular Democratic nomination. JOHN F. FOLK. =========== FOR AUDITOR J With grateful acknowledgement to the / voters of Bamberg county for their con- ^ < fidenee and kindness in the past, I respectfully announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Audi- ?+ tor and Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. R. W. D. ROWELL. i?????????ag??? va PROBATE JUDGE. ' I hereby announce myself a candidate - < for Probate Judge of Bamberg county,' y. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. R. C. HARDWICK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate for r* Bamberg county, subject to the rules mid regulations of the Democratic primary. G. P. HARMON. i ~, FOR CORONER. * I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner of , / Bamberg county, subject to the rules and * < regulations of the Democratic party. J. H. ZIEGLEB. * I hereby announce my candidacy for r the office of Coroner of Bamberg county, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. W. H. BAMBERG. ? .?\ Uftr.iCTOarr at Dauaror. ?? nvi a w i i?n ta n I wrtiviwMi Through the solicitation of numerous friends, I have decided to be a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg =r subject to the rules and regulations of the ? Democratic primary and hereby pledge myself to support the nominee of the party. W. RUSSELL WRIGHT. MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK ' I hereby announce myself a candidate ?r for the position of Magistrate for Denmark, subject, of course, to the decision ' of the Democratic party.. J. D. MILHOUS. r'j