Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City an( at Other Points. ?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc, was here this week. % ?Dr. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, was * in the city Monday. ?Mr. Jeff Gunnels, of 01a? wa; in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. F. M. Moye, of Columbia oy^UL ouuuaj 111 mc ?Presiding Elder M. L. Banks, o i Orangeburg, was in the city Monday ?Misses May Brabham and Jero line Bruce are at home from Columbia College. ?Miss Jennie Graham is at home from Columbia college for the sum mer vacation. ?Miss Pearle Black, who has beer teiujhing in Florence, is at home foi the summer vacation. ?Mrs. J. R. Owens left last Satur' day for a visit to her sister, Mrs V * Quattlebaum, at Perrys. ?Misses Helen Easterling, Evie Free, and Kathleen Kirkland are al home from Limestone college. ?Miss Thelma Bailey, of Edge field, is on a visit to her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black. j' ?Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Varn, ol v Atlanta, arrived in the city Sundaj morning for a visit to relatives. ?Miss Ollie Lee Dobson, one ol the graded school teachers, left Monday morning for her home at Gaffney. #r. ' v ?Mr. E. P. Allen, superintendent of the Bamberg graded school, left Tuesday to visit his family and othei relatives at Williamston. ?Mr. Jack * Peddycord, of the Bamberg Pharmacy, spent a few days with his parents in his old home, 4 Winston-Salem, N. C., this week. ?Mr. A. H. Bruce and little grandson, Bruce Berry, and Mr. J. E. Berry, Jr., of Branchville, spent Sun9 day in the city with Mr. R. M. Bruce. ?Mr. L. E. Maxwell, linotype operator for The Herald, left Wednesday afternoon of last week to spend ten days with his parents at Salisbury, N. C. i ?Dr. J. B. Black and E. H. Henderson, Esq., left Monday evening for Spartanburg to attend the session of the grand lodge Knights of Pythiates as the delegates from Bamberg lodge. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, of L Bamberg, were visitors here last ? week, the guests of Maj. and Mrs. H. G. Hartzog. Mr. Copeland is a brother-in-law of Mr. Hartzog.? Greenwood Index. ?Mrs. J. Williams Carter, one oi the popular alumnae of the S. C. C. I., spent the commencement season as a guest of the college. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss Laura Smith.? V 4 Edgefield Advertiser. ?Mr. S. W. Copeland and Rev. D. B. Groseclose, of Ehrhardt, were in ' the city Tuesday, on their way home from attending the Lutheran Synod at Summerland, near Batesburg. The Synod decided to locate the college for girls at Summerland. ?Col. T. J. Counts returned last Saturday from Florence, where he % spent a month with his daughter, t Mrs. S. H. Saunders. The Colonel is looking well, and it is a great pleasure to his many friends to see him or +Vi^ nf RamhArer aerain. A Notable Memorial. Mr. Peter A. B. Widener makes a ? ? noble and beneficient public memorial by adding $4,000,000 in memory of his son, lost on the Titanic, tc the $3,000,000 endowment fund established six years ago in remembrance of his wife. The Widenei Memorial school for crippled children is a charity as useful to the community, as sympathetic to the whole nation, as honorable to humanity, as can well be imagined. Thus is a bitter and irreparable private loss turned into a lasting jg; blessing to mankind; ana xnus a max. ? of great and fortunate achievemeni f turns sorrow into a permanentlj fruitful labor for the unfortunate an<2 deprived. t Let us lambaste the "multimillionaires;" it is a popular amusement; but once in a while let us own thai i some of them have the grand styl of benefaction and ways of "uplift' |W* * that will survive all the babbling 19 impertinences of the demagogues The tree is known by its fruit.?Nev York Sun. Although a little mixed in th< pedestrian's name The Columbie ni-~~ ;" ?Jn.v.4- TfVvot-v if cava that ii ^ L<X LtT 19 llgllt, nuvu w .. v- Theodore Roosevelt be the Republi y , can nominee the contest will be n( "Alfred" Payson Weston affair. "Made to walk on" is what th< manufacturers say of Campbell's Var nish Stains for staining and varnish ing floors. Woodwork and furniture Well, if they will stand being walke< L upon, they must be made from a var W" 4 nish that is all right Why not try i can? For sale by G. (X Simmon?. GIRL SHOOTS AT BURGLAR. j Columbia Girl Surprises Burglar i Her Room. Columbia, May 28.?Surprised i s the act of robbing the house, a ne gro last night took refuge in a close 5 in Miss Lula Ballentine's room, i North Columbia, and when she cam 3 into the room from Columbia Colleg about 11 o'clock the negro jumpe from his hiding place, knocking he ' down as he ran for a window. Mis Ballentine sprang up and securin ^ her pistol from the bureau, fired a the retreating negro. The culpri - jumped on the roof of the house am - rolled to the ground, escaping in th darkness. He had a bundle of clothe ? and some jewelry, which he had gatb I urn h hofnrp hpin? snrnrised in hi WV4V* W o ? ? - x ? pilferings, and these he dropped whe [ he rolled off the roof. Miss Bailer r tine thinks that her shot hit the n gro, although a dilligent search b the police has so far failed to locat him. Miss Ballentine is a daughter of E E. Ballentine, of North Columbia, an< - had been attending the graduatin, t exercises at Columbia College, whe: she returned home to surprise the ne . gro burglar in her room. Robs House to Save Family. I Chicago, May 27.?At 2 o'cloc] yesterday morning Mrs. John C Kuhns, whose husband is assistan purchasing agent of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad, entered into and car ried out the terms of an honorabl agreement with a burglar. The agreement was made in Mrs ; Kuhns' boudoir at i$er residence, 712< . Luella avenue, by the glare of thi burglar's flashlight. In a chambe adjoining slept the woman's bus ! band and her two children in bliss ! ful ignorance of what was happening The agreement was something lik* this: Mrs. Kuhns was not to gro^ i hysterical, cry out or waken her hus band. In return, the burglar was no to murder Mrs. Kuhns or molest he husband. And in the fulfiiliment of her par of the compact, Mrs. Kuhns pro ceeded to turn over her own valu i ables, slip into the chamber besid* her sleeping .husband, remove hi trousers, rifle them of $10, breal ' open the banks of her two babies : push the contents into the hands o the robber and then escort that per son to the front door and bid hin ' good night. "Why did I do it?" Mrs. Kuhns re ; peated last night. "Please remembe: the case of Clarence D. Hiller a yea" and a half ago. He was chief clerl in the freight department of the Rocl . Island road and our neighbor. On* night a negro burglar entered th* room of his two daughters in the! house out here. Mr. Hiller, awak ' ened by his wife and the cries of th* ' children, ran up and seized the rob ber. Mr. Hiller was killed. Th* burglar, Thomas Jennings, was hang ed on finger print evidence for hi , murder. i "That all came to me when I sa\ the white circle of the burglar's elec I trie lantern creep slowly across m; > dressing table. I sat up in bed. Th< > burglar threw the blinding light ii my face. In his hand was a revolver " 'If you scream, lady, I'll have U ' kill you,' he said. I wanted t< scream. But I didn't. After a whil [ I said: 'My husband and children ar asleep in the next room. Pleas don't wake them. I'll do anythinj you say.' "He pulled out the dresser draw ers, found a few trinkets, put thee in his pocket, and then started fo t the door of my husband's room. " 'Where are you going?' I askei . him. I think he said, 'Through th > house.' " 'You promise me you'll sit righ . here and I'll get you everything o value we have,' I replied. 'I kno^ . where everything is, and I don' X 9 j want anyDoay to get uuru j "He thought a while and the: . promised. He sat down in a chai with his revolver on the door as > softly opened it. I went to a chai j beside my husband's bed. He move< t in his sleep and held out a hand, t stroked It quietly while I reachei r with the other hand for his trousers [ Then I slipped back to my own room "We went through the pockets? . the burglar and I together. W found a purse and $10. I gave it t t the burglar. Then I went back t ) the children's room. I took the! ? two little banks and gave them t r the man. "He wanted to go out a window o r the dining room, as he had come but I induced him to tiptoe down th stairs and opened the front door. 5 " 'Thanks, lady,' he said. 1 " 'Good night,' I replied, and shu ^ the door. "Then I went and awakened m * husband. I waited until the burgla could get safely away, so there wa 3 nothing for Mr. Kuhns to do bu I telephone the police." It must not be forgotten that Mi Bryan has never yet said he woul i not accept the nomination. He i just "not a candidate." WHAT BRISBANE IS UP TO. a Trying to Throw Dust in Country Editors' Eyes. q Arthur Brisbane, the chap who is >- paid $50,000 a year to write editortt ials for Hearst's papers, has finished n his series of double column articles e intended to bamboozle country edie tors and small town merchants to the d belief that the establishment of a r parcels post will make them pross perous and consequently happy. In g business as in politics "you can fool .t all of the people some of the time, :t some of the people all of the time, d even if you can't fool all of the peoe pie all the time." s If Brisbane & Co., partners, uni limited, can fool the people sufficis entlv to get that parcels post fast ii ened on the government there will i- be no need for them to ever care to !- fool a single idiot again. The mail y order houses in such a condition e would flourish like green bay trees and the rural merchant and publisher ). would learn too late that fine words d butter no parsnips and that ej;perig ence teaches a dear school.?3arnn well People. Biggest Ship Ever Launched. The new Hamburg-American liner Imperator was launched on Thursday at Hamburg in the presence of k the German kaiser. The Imperator is ' the hiereest shiD ever to be launched. t being nearly 4,000 tons heavier than " the Titanic and having a length of 900 feet, or more than four city e blocks. She has a beam of ?6 feet and her essential structure weighs '* 50,000 tons. She will have a Ititz ? restaurant and a swimming pool. 0 She has a double bottom and coal r bunkers at the sides, which gives her a double skin. She is equipped with a series oi transverse bulkheads, * which are closed by hydraulic power e controlled from the bridge. Capt. Hans Rauser, the veteran of the line, will bring her over in the * spring of 1913. Capt. Rauser formr erly served in the German navy, but has been in the employ of the Ham* burg-American Line since 1890. The Imperator will be driven by Parsons quadruple turbine engines. 3 Her four propellers will drive her at s an average rate of 22 1-2 knots.? 1 New York Sun. * f Singing of Hymn Brings Tragedy. 2 Asheville, N. C., May 27.?While two male friends sat in his office sing ing the hymn "Just As I Am, Within out One Plea," Dr. P. D. Sinclair, a r young dentist of this city, fired a 38i calibre bullet into his left breast at 6 j o'clock this evening. The singing of a the hymn had been preceded by ? Tbon 99 oqiH fn g l\?arer my uuu ^ u^ct au>u ?? r have been player by the Titanic band . as she sank into the waves. At its B conclusion, the doctor asked his - friends to sing "Just As I Am." As e the last line was sung, Dr. Sinclair - rose from his seat and shot himself, a He was taken to a local hospital, where attending physicians stated that the injured man would recover. - No cause can be assigned for the docy tor's attempt at self destruction. Must Spend $1,000 in Week. A similar problem to that which 3 confronted Monte Brewster faces 3 Mrs. J. Fletcher Poulsen, who keeps e a little millinery shop at 208 Main & street, New Rochelle. The only dife ference is that Brewster had to get ^ rid of a million in a year, while Mrs. Poulsen has to spend $1,000 economically in a week. a Mrs. Poulsen has practiced econr omy all her life, so she is finding the _ I task of spending $1,000 in one week 1 harder than would be expected. e When Mrs. Poulsen suddenly learned that she had $1,000 to spend she began telling her husband what she * would do. Mr. Poulsen produced pav per and pencil, and after making a * long list of all the things she would like to have, the amount footed up a just $376. Not until then did she r realize the difficulty of her task. 1 Mrs. Poulsen recently received the r first prize in a magazine circulation ^ contest. The prize was a credit for 1 $1,000 worth of merchandise in a ^ New York department store. She k has to spend the money all in one u store in one week. The Poulsens own their own home, e a comfortable little cottage, prettily 0 furnished. They have no children. 0 "At first it seemed easy," said r Mrs. Poulsen to-day, "but since I 0 began to figure it out I find that it is going to be the hardest task that f I ever attempted. You see, if I were a high liver I might think nothing e of spending $1,000 in one week. But we are very quiet couple. We have all we need in our little home. I like * to walk, so I don't want a motor car. I loye music, but I have a piano. But, y after all, a woman loves good clothes, r and I believe I will invest my fors tune on personal adornment of my* self and my husband."?New York Herald. r. The news has- probably leaked out d that President Taft once said he bea liered in the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. MILLS TO INCREASE. Greenville Textile Plants Will Issue Additional Stock. Greenville, May 25.?At a meeting of the board of directors of the Carolina mills a. resolution was adopted calling a meeting of the stockholders for the purpose of considering increasing the capital stock from $200,000 to $600,000. This meeting will be held June 18. The preferred stock is to be 7 per cent, cumulative running for ten years to be retired at the expiration of that time at $110 per share of par value $100. A meeting of the stockholders of Monoghan mills has been called for June 13 for the purpose of considering the proposition to increase the capital stock from $1,050,000 to $4,000,000. This will give Monoghan the largest capitalization of any mill in this territory and probably the largest in the south for an individual mill corporation. In addition to these big increases it may be noted that Greenville is now completing two of the largest mills in the state, each capitalized at _ ?211.- -2 X 1Y- Ait a LUHHUXl dUU LU LLlCttVC CLU CUUIC'J unferent class of goods than that now manufactured by any plant in the south. These mills are the Duncan and the Westervelt and both will be operated on linens, muslins and highclass dress fabrics such as are made ^ almost exclusively by the mills in the north. Suspicions Death of Woman. Aiken, May 27.?The county authorities entertain grave suspicions concerning the sudden and inexplicable death, at Vaucluse, Friday night, of "Missey" Sharpton, a white woman, 50 years old. It is suspected that foul play is coupled with her death. Acting upon these suspicions, Coroner Johnson went to the little mill village yesterday morning, empan nelled a jury and Held an inquest over the remains of the dead woman, who is a daughter of Mr. Wm. Mundy, who one time resided in Aiken. At the inquest it was testified that on Tuesday night, in a drunken condition and with more or less disorderly conduct, Abner Sharpton and Tom . Gray went to the home of Mrs. Sharpton, who is the former's stepmother. It seems that she rebuked them for their condition, and that a quarrel ensued between her and Sharpton. It was further stated that on Fri- . day night Tom Gray returned to the home of Mrs. Sharpton and found her complaining of neuralgic pains; that Gray administered to her a dose of some drug or patent medicine, declaring that it possessed great healing qualities, and would relieve her of the pain which she was suffering. It was not ascertained whether Gray had the medicine in his possession or found it in the house. A few minutes later Mrs. Sharpton died. At the coroner's orders Drs. Pierce, of Graniteville, and Lecroy, of Vaucluse, performed a post-mortem operation on the body and removed the stomach, which Dr. Pierce carried to Charleston to-day, where it will be examined and a chemical analysis of the contents made. The physician also carried a sample of the medicine which was given the old woman, and this will be subjected to a like analysis. In the meantime, the inquest was adjourned, pending the result of the analysis. The examination will he resumed Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Altered the Case. During his last visit to this country, says Lippincott's, Henri Vagnaud, for so many years our secretary of embassy at Paris, told a story of one Renaud who came to Paris as senator from a district in the Pyrenees. Renaud engaged a room at a hotel in Paris and paid a month's rent? 200 francs?in advance. The proprietor asked him whether he would take a receipt. "A receipt is unnecessary," said Renaud. "God has witnessed the payment." "Do you believe in God?" sneered the host. "Most assuredly," replied Renaud. "Don't you?" "Not I, monsieur." A "In thot CAM " Ail, sum neuauu, tu ?__ please make me out a receipt." PORT ROYAL STATION SAVED. Representative Byrnes Blocks Sly Attempt to Abolish Post. Washington, May 28.?As passed by the House of Representatives today the naval appropriation bill remained as amended by Congressman T)"M,ao 9nH Smith Carolina ?JJ i UW, Ul vuv district, when the measure was debated in committee of the whole yesterday. Port Royal, therefore, remains a naval station in spite of the somewhat sly attmpt to eliminate it while nobody was looking. Highest prices paid for beef cattle. H. 0. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. 4 ? BLEASE WILL BE BEATEN. of 1 ____ pori Says a Man Who Has Travelled All Over the State. C The Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier says a well gce known gentleman, who has travelled sub practically all over the State within ic p the past few weeks, was in Columbia ~~Y Friday and in conversation expressed dat< the belief that Judge Jones would beri beat Governor Blease overwhelming- re&1 ly at the primary this summer. In the fact, he stated that this sentiment was general wherever he went and = that everywhere he found voters who two years ago supported Governor f Blease turning to Judge Jones and didj said this matter had impressed him in every place he visited. an(j * pre< State League Meeting. pro: Editor The Bamberg Herald:?I eel. will thank you if you will give space j in your paper of the South Carolina can Epworth League, which will be in of Spartanburg, June 13 to 16, 1912. Spartanburg welcomes the an- abi( nual conference, which is to be held non at Bethel Methodist church. All sha! leaguers and friends are looking for- to * ward witn mucn pleasure, ana me ___ great benefits that will be derived from this meeting. There will be ==y prsent several noted speakers, dat( among whom will be Rev. H. M. Bar DuBose, of Augusta, Ga., who needs and no introduction to South Carolina pril por Leaguers. He is one of their favorites, and his coming will be a great ? attraction to those who have heard C?LH him before. Rev. C. G. Hounshell, gup one of the most noted foreign miss- reg ionaries, who is home on a furlough, mai Bishop John C. Kilgo will preach the m^ WOI annual sermon. Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth, of Nashville, Tenn., will be a ? drawing feature. It is a gift to * know that Miss Bessie Houser will have charge of the methods of miss- resi ionary work. sup Spartanburg feels congratulated upon securing this conference, and will do her utmost to entertain the many delegates from all over South 1 for Carolina in a royal hospitable manner. Yours very respectfully, resi CHAS. R. GAILLARD. Spartanburg, S. C., May 24, 1912. ? CANDIDATES' CARDS. ?? FOB CONGRESS. mai I hereby announce my candidacy ^ for re-election as Representative of the Second District in the United j States Congress, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic t>&t primary. JAMES F. BYRNES. res, FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce myself as a can- daJ( didate for the office of Solicitor of Bar the Second Judicial Circuit of South an(j Carolina, pledging myself to abide pril the result of the Democratic primary. ' EDGAR A. BROWN. 5 Barnwell, S. C. I ?????????????? mis I hereby announce myself as a 71~ candidate for Solicitor of the second ma] judicial circuit of South Carolina, _ and pledge myself to abide the result I of the Democratic primary. On ac- didi count of the fact of having to hold Bar four terms of court during the resi months of June and July, it will be impossible for me to make a thor- ? ough canvass of the circuit, but I ^ trust that doing my duty, will ap- the: peal to the voters as much as the full popular mode of electioneering. for R. L. GUNTER. Cor I w FOR STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself as a can- FO] didate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the rules and regu lations of the Democratic primary. I J. B. BLACK. dac . sub Conveying to the citizen taxpayers jc , of Bamberg county my appreciation __ of the confidence shown in me by re- I peatedly electing me to the respon- didi sible position of County Treasurer, beri and believing that I can be of greater resi service to you, I am retiring from that position and hereby announce = myself a candidate for State Sena- v tor from Bamberg county, to which position, if elected, I pledge you my = best efforts in the protection of your I interests and the upbuilding of our a c county and State, and I hereby pledge Ehi myself to abide the result of the the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. JOHN F. FOLK. FO] HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. l , dat I am a candidate for the House of Mai Representatives from Bamberg coun- myi ty. and will abide the result of the Dei Democratic primary. nor P. F. CARROLL. Grateful to the voters for their I support two years ago, I hereby an- can nounce myself a candidate for re- pie< election as a member of the House of of i Representatives from Bamberg Coun- por ty, subject to result of the Democratic primary. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. f I hereby announce my candidacy f for the House of Representatives. I maj will abide the result of the Democrat- the Ic primary and support the nominees and thereof. ' J. WESLEY CRUM, JR. I FOR CLERK OF COURT. didi ?? j ect With thanks to the voters for their pp^ support in tne past, 1 respecuun; ? announce myself a candidate for reelection as Clerk of Court of Bamberg county, subject to the result of 1 the Democratic primary. cou C. B. FREE. tax ===================================== tor FOR SHERIFF. ure ===================== all Having been solicited by a number call of friends, I have decided to offer for teni Sheriff of Bamberg county, and here- san by announce myself as a candidate, mil pledging myself to abide the result $ the Democratic primary and supt the nominees of the party. J. FELDER HUNTER. rrateful to my friends for their y liberal support some years ago, mounce my candidacy for the ofof Sheriff of Bamberg county, ject to the result of the Democrat>rimary. S. G. RAY. hereby announce myself a candi3 for the office of Sheriff of Bam? county, subject to the rules and illations of the Democratic pri v and tiIpHcp rrivcplf tr? annnnrt J t ****** nominees thereof. J. H. LANCASTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. hereby announce myself as a canite for Treasurer of Bamberg nty, and pledge myself to abide result of the Democratic primary support the nominees. I will apliate the support of the voters and mise you my best service, if electGEO. A. JENNINGS. respectfully announce myself a didate for the office of Treasurer Bamberg county subject to the }s and regulations of the Demotic primary, pledging myself to . de the result and support the linees of the party. If elected I 11 perform the duties of the office ;he best of my ability. JACOB H. A. CARTER. Sgg FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR, hereby announce myself a candie for the office of Supervisor of nberg county, subject to the rules regulations of the Democratic nary, and pledge myself to supt the nominees thereof. E. C. BRUCE. respectfully announce myself a didate for the office of County iervisor, subject to the rules and ulations of the Democratic pri:y. If elected I promise to give entire time and best talent to the k. Respectfully, G. UKOOK K1NAKU. hereby announce myself as a canate for Supervisor of Bamberg mty, pledging myself to abide the lit of the Democratic primary ahd 4* port the nominees of the party. W. PRESTON MCMILLAN. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. hereby announce my candidacy re-election as Judge of Probate Bamberg county, subject to the lit of the Democratic primary. G. P. HARMON. respectfully announce myself a didate for the office of Judge of bate of Bamberg county, subject the result of the Democratic priT. H. WHILDEN WALKER. OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. hereby announce myself as a can- ^ ate fpr County Commissioner of aberg county, and will abide the lit of the Democratic primary. W. PRESTON SANDIFER. hereby announce myself a candie for County Commissioner of nberg county, subject to the rules regulations of the Democratic H nary. ' W. BARNEY SMOAK. am a candidate for County Comisoner of Bambefg county, subject the result of the Democratic priry. J. J. ZEIGLER. hereby announce myself as a canate for County Commissioner of nberg county, and will abide the lit of the Democratic primary. H. W. CHITTY. Vith thanks to the voters for ir support in the past, I respecty announce myself as a candidate re-election to the office of County nmissioner for Bamberg county, ill abide the result of the primary. G. W. FOLK. R COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG. respectfully announce my candi- > y for Cotton Weigher at Bamberg, ject to the result of the Democrat>rimary. G. L. KINARD. hereby announce myself as a canate for cotton weigher at Bamg, pledging myself to abide the lit of the Democratic primary. G. A. RICE. FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT EHRHARDT. respectfully announce myself as andidate for Cotton Weigher at rhardt, subject to the result of Democratic primary. W. D. SEASE. El MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT hereby announce myself a candie for re-election to the office of gistrate at Ehrhardt pledging self to abide the result of the nocratic primary and support the ainees thereof. < .i. J. C. COPELANDrespectfully announce myself a didate for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, iging myself to abide the result the Democratic primary and sup * 4.1 0 1i I me iiuuiiucvo mcicui. J. H. KiNARD. OR MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. am a candidate for re-election as ?istrate at Olar, and will abide result of the Democratic primary support the nominees. 0. J. C. LAIN. hereby announce myself as a canite for magistrate at Olar, sub; to the result of the Democratic nary. JEFF GUNNELLS. NOTICE. 'he tax executions for State and nty taxes and commutation road have been placed in my hands collection by the county treasr, and notice is hereby given to who have not paid said taxes to at my office on or before the Ih day of June, 1912,. and settle is and thereby save extra costs, sage, etc. J. B. HUNTER, Sheriff Bamberg County.