Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Dr. J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, ^ was in the city last Thursday. ?Miss Estelle Smoak is visiting friends in Charleston this week. ?Mr. Vernon Brabham, of Columbia, spent Monday in the city. ?Mr. A. L. McMillan, of the Colston section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. W. A. Klauber is spending several days on the Isle of Palms this week. ?Mr. W. Gilmore Sims, of Barnwell, spent several days in the city this week. tv ?Miss Eulalie Coleman returned y last week from Winthrop college, for K the summer vacation. ?Dr. J. J. Cleckley and Mr. W. D. [ Rhoad accompanied Mr. N. P. Smoak I to Charleston Tuesday. Bp ?Misses Ruth Riley, Alma Black, If and Julian Easterling are at home H f#om Winthrop college. Hf ?Mr. J. A. Hunter is attending the convention of Hardware Dealers in Charleston this week. Bgf ?Mr. J. F. Brickie, of Augusta, j8E| spent Sunday in the city with his M mother, Mrs. M. R. Brickie. ?Mr. Johnnie Simmons, of Holly |V Hill, spent Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Simmons. Kf ?Misses Ethel and Urma Black ^B are at home from Greenville Female 8g College, for the summer vacation. Br ?Mr. G. Frank Bamberg, Mrs. H. H J. Brabham, Jr., and Miss Llewllyn V Cleckley spent Monday in Augusta. gg ?Miss Estelle Lancaster, of Gojp van, is spending some time in the B city with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Huntit * ?Miss Ottie Simmons, who has been attending Greenville Female p college is at home for the summer holidays. ' 9 ?Mr. C. Pesken spent several days in Charleston this week, where he went to have his litle son treated by a specialist. ?Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black attended the commencements in Greenville * A 1- mi . J I. ?~ n l.nt I'd&Z wees. mey reiuiueu uvrno iaot ? ' Friday night. ?Mr. Phillip Murphy, who has been been away for some months on a trip to El Paso, Texas, returned home last week. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Whetstone, of Branchville, spent Sunday in the > city with Mrs. Whetstone's mother, Mrs. J. J. Simmons. Mr. H. N. Folk, of this city, and Mr. George W. Whitaker, of Ehrhardt, were among those who graduated at Wofford this year. i ?Messrs. Joe Spann, C. F. Ayer, H. N. Folk, of this city, and Mr. Carl Kearse, of the Kearse section, are at i home from Wofford college. ~ v ?Mr. A. B. Hooton was in the city last week on a visit to relatives. He graduated in medicine at the Charles; * ton medical college a few days ago. ?Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brabham, / who have been visiting relatives in the city, returned to their home in Raleigh, N. C., last Wednesday night. ?Miss Bess Gibson, who has had '>-s. charge of the primary department of ^ the Carlisle Fitting School during the V past year, has left for her home in McColl. ?Mrs. J. E. Berry and little I * T"fc \ in. I daugnter, 01 urancnvine, spent several days in the city this week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brickie. , ?Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Ellzey, of Georgia, have been in the city for a week or more on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Ellzey's fathfc er, Capt. A. P. Miller. 8| ?Miss Annie Halford, of Blackm ville, spent Sunday and Monday in H the city on a visit to relatives and friends. She goes to Laurens this PP week to spend the summer. ?Mr. H. C. Folk returned Tuesday afternoon from Spartanburg, v where he attended the exercises of Wofford college, his son, Mr. H. N. Folk, being one of the graduates. ?Mr. D. L. Betts, who taught Latin and Greek at the Carlisle Fitting School during the past two years, fr?r "Kntftmriftck. "Pin Mnndav. where he will spend the summer with his parents. ?Miss Marguerite Thorpe, who Jt has been teaching in the Denmark graded school during the past year, has returned home for the summer, as has Miss Esther Polier, who also occupies a position on the faculty staff of the same institution.?Aiken Journal and Review. ?Misses Annie Lou Byrd and Franke Folk left yesterday for Spar* tanburg, where they will join a party on a trip of three months to Europe. The party will sail from New York Saturday, and they will visit England, France, Germany, and many other countries of the old world. The trip will last over three months, and ' they will reach home the latter part of September. FIVE TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR. I South Carolina's New Mode of Capital Punishment in Effect in July. Five prisoners in South Carolina are standing within the lawful shadow of the electric chair, and these will be the first to pay the death penalty since the substitution of the chair for the gallows. The chair has not yet been installed at the penitentiary, though it is not likely that there will be any hitch in the execution of the death sentence by reason in placing the chair in the death house which is being constructed within the prison walls. According to the contract with the manufacturers the chair must have been completed and ready for operation before the first of July. Saumel N. Hyde, the Anderson man who killed his wife and her father asked Judge Prince, who sentenced him last week, to place the 1- 4.v>^>+ VIA miorVlf ha t Vl A firct UUie BU luai, JU^ UV, man to die in the electric chair in South Carolina. July 5 was the date named for the execution of Hyde. July 5 is also the date for the execution of Ernest Mulwee, colored, of Walhalla, convicted of murder. On July 12 another negro must go to the chair. He is William Reed, of [ Starr, Anderson county, convicted of [attempted criminal assault. The month of July will be exceedI ingly notable for the number of executions that will take place in the death chair in the penitentiary. In addition to the three condemned prisoners two Charleston negroes, Cole and Butler, murderers, have reached the penitentiary to await the day for the execution which has been set for July 21. They took their last journey on earth Sunday, arriving in Columbia Sunday night. Mulwee and Reed have been prisoners at the penitentiary for two weeks or more and Hyde is the only one of the condemned men who have not yet reached the penitentiary. The law provides that a person condemned to death must remain in the county jail not more than 20 days and not less than two days before the time set for the execution. So Hyde will join the other condemned men not more than two weeks from now. ?Florence Times, June 8. THE DEATH CHAIR. May Not Be Completed by the Day Set for the First Electrocution. It is hardly possible that the electric chair at the penitentiary will be completed in time for the first electrocutions, that of Isaiah Butler and John Cole, the two Charleston, negroes under sentence to die in the electric chair on June 21. Hyde, who killed his wife and her father, is sentenced to die on July 5. A negro from Walhalla is sentenced to die on July 5, and one from Anderson on July 12. If the chair is not completed in time for the electrocution, and there is little doubt that it will be completed by June 21, the governor will likely be asked to grant the condemned men reprieves until such time as the chair can be installed, which may be early in July. The board of the penitentiary meets next Wednesday, at which time some definite statement may be secured as to when the electric chair and the death chamber will be completed.?Columbia Special to News and Courier. LOOKS NOW LIKE TAFT. Senator E. D. Smith Thinks President Sure of Nomination. -Washington, June 5.?Senator E. D. Smith was a visitor at the White House to-day, and as he was leaving he was asked if he did not believe the president would be renominated by the Republican party. In reply, he said: "Yes, it's all over. It's going to be a sad day for the Roosevelt people. The victory of the president in Ohio will have a big influence with certain Southern delegates, who have been under suspicion of turning to Roosevelt. They are going to turn the way the tide is running, and the tide is now with Taft. TRIED TO RUN DOWN STORY. Hendersonville Chief of Police Visited Jacksonville to Investigate. Hendresonville, N. C., June 8.? W. A. Garren, chief of police, who has been chiefly instrumental in working up evidence in the Hawkins case, returned to-day from Jacksonville where he spent the past week in .nnnincr rirvccn thp stnrv of witneesses I UUUIU^ f? M v?vr WV- - ^ ? ? ~ _ that Myrtle Hawkins was living there, armed with photographrs of one Myrtle West, who, according to the officer, somewhat resembles Myrtle Hawkins, and who went under that name. Chief Garren is confident that W. O. Shellnutt saw Myrtle -Haney, who also claimed that she Was Myrtle Hawkins, but from what he could learn of her bore very little resemblance. She was the one whose photograph was introduced in evidence, it is understood, and who stopped with Stella Wilson, whose affidavit was read in court. HELD FOR KILLING BROTHER. Mike Robinson Dead, Arthur in Jail. Wid Shooting Scrape. ~~~ Orangeburg, June 9.?Two difficulties, one resulting fatally, were a reported from different sections of this conuty to-day. t0 v Mike Robinson, white farmer of u q the Neese's section, is dead from ^upi The knife wounds, and his brother, Ar- , , with thur, badly wounded, is in jail here, ^ charged with the killing. From reliable information it seems that the Robinson brothers, both between 30 port ch ar and 35 years of age, were seen toSD0C gether last night in an intoxicated lali condition. This morning Arthur was He found at the home of a neighbor in ins a serious condition from knife stabs, , lease and on the roadside, not far away, , been Mike was discovered and before he The could be taken to Columbia for treatment he expired. Arthur is in jail hero hut it is said he disclaims anv knowledge of the manner in which jql he and his brother were injured, or how he got into his neighbor's Doul house. The other affair was the shooting of Sam Hungerpiller by Jake Antley, . C* both white farmers of the Lower meS! Fork section. Hungerpiller's wounds, ville from a shotgun, are not considered necessarily fatal. Antley appears to ^ have left the neighborhood, the sher- Wri( iff having so far being unable to lo- wife cate him. on J It is said that the shooting was the Wrij result of a dispute over the closing of ? a ditch which divided the property here of the two men, both of whom are of duri middle age. w Wed OIL VEINS IN BEAUFORT? and> he f Deposit of Black Sand Found in Bor- . ^ ing Well, Indicating Oil. and / he s Beaufort, June 7.?Roger Pinck- . . *"r- a x ney, Jr., contractor iur uunug uccp inst? and shallow artesian wells, is now upQr putting down a well for the Pat Wall He i Company, at Sheldon. At the depth dirt of 668 feet he has found a deposit ? ney. of black sand, which is said to be a hear true indication of oil. Mr. Pinckney ^ ^ has put down many wells of various depths and says this is the first time ^ ^ he has ever found a deposit of this kind, which, if found in an oil region, and there would at once be a hunt for an , _ worn oil vein. Petroleum, or earth oil, is found naturally in many parts of the earth, and is formed by the gradual flicte decomposition of homologues of marsh gas. It is very probable that ^ ^ ; oil could be found at Sheldon.? . whei News and Courier, June 8. . . shot) Does Not Indicate Oil. miss To the editor of the News and ^ ( Courier: In your issue of the 8th I notice that there has been found by a deep well contractor, near Sheldon, a deposit of black sand that some ^ seem to think is an indication of oil. ^ . For those that may be interested I wooc will say that stratas of black sand are , for i to be found all over lower Carolina. _ . final They are found from six to one thous- ^ and feet deep, as a rule found above , a soil that is also black, and is ed known as Fuller's earth or shale; and . . ed d< under Fuller's earth is to be found ctCCO" a strata of sand that is blue and con- . . date tains water, which seeks its level at 1 1 ? J ^ J *ta O KAVA two uuuureu tAUU IWCivc auv., ^ ^ sea level. Below this strata there is no more sign of black sand, for on several occasions the writer has WciS probed far below this blue sand strata. Some years ago this sand was found on the lands of Mr. H. H. n&l Peeples, in Hampton county, and ^ was tested by experts and found to indicate nothing. The writer has & ^ drilled at least seventy-five flowing A teres wells ia lower Carolina, ranging in depth irom five hundred to over one 1 thousand feet, and in every well has oi found black sand in greater or less quantities. G. H. Jennings, in News Flies and Courier, June 10. Hampton, S. C., June 9, 1912. T! the MAY NEVER STAND TRIAL. , pie < Reported that Case Against Watson Ame Will be Dropped. Orie Atlanta, June 7.?According to erab rumors prevalent at the federal build- dl,ri ing this morning, the government is M going to drop the prosecution of alre* Thomas E. Watson, who is held un- mf'E der warrant charging misuse of the he J mails. ^as Acording to the story current here *n District Attorney Alex Ackerman, towr who was in Washington this week Patb in conference with the department of viciE justice, has been instructed or ad- 'ear vised by the heads of the department the 1 not to push the case any further. MrIt is pointed out that it can be som( very easily dropped because no grand M jury has yet indicted. Watson. He Ame has simply been arrested on a war- and rant. thizt Federal officials in Atlanta, how- borh ever, profess to doubt the truth of &eth the rumor, and no authority can be ^at; found on which to assure the cor- men . 1. thus rectness 01 tne reyun. i-i The} One day only will the silver deal upor be on sale, so if you expect to buy tecti any silverware be on hand at 8 . o'clock, June 15th, at the 5c and 10c Store. All at 10c each. Only a lim- near ited amount to each customer. New IS RAILROAD LIABLE. ow Sues for Running Special to Yl Lynch Husband. rashington, June 7.?Whether a oad that carries a mob to a town g mch a man is liable in damages d, ictim's widow and children is a a ue point to be brought before the ^ erne Court of the United States. d case will be presented to-morrow t . a request to review. rs. Annie May Rogers and three iren sued the Vicksburg, Shreve- ^ & Pacific Railroad Company on t ges of having carried a mob by ^ ial train from Moneola to TalluLa., where Rogers was lynched. ^ had been charged with murdera man and was about to be re2d on the ground that he had l tried once before on the charge, .j, lower federal court held that as ^ itter of law the railroad might be e. oo e* ec LS WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE. a] _i S( t>le Tragedy Occurs in Westville, Kershaw County. ai oi imden, June 7.?A telephone st sage this morning from West- ^ , a small station on the Southern f way, ten miles above Camden, r that on Wednesday night Oscar ?ht, a negro, shot and killed his9 ti and then turned the weapon up- n( limself and ended his own life. w ?ht and his wife had been living cj ne of the houses at the Oil Mill , where he has been employed y ng the past year. g( right's wife left Camden on n( nesday morning for her old home ta after 6 o'clock in the afternoon, ti ollowed her there. Their mar- ^ life had not been very happy, y upon reaching there, it is said, tt ought her at her old home and her several times, killing her jj] mtly. He then turned the pistol i himself aqfd shot several times. st 'ell in 4 hole in the yard, where tl had been taken away for a chim- aj The dead woman's brother al d?. the shooting, and seeing his sis- = lead, went into the yard and shot ?ht several times with a shotgun, = king him alive. j >roner Dixon held an inquest, = the verdict rendered was that the an came to her death by wounds si; i the hands of Wright, and ic jht came to his death by self- in- w sd wounds. The dead woman's her admitted shooting Wright, said that he thought he was alive = 1 he fired upon him, one of the 3 taking effect in his body and other in the head, and several gj ing his body. Manager Eve, of at )il Mill, said that Wright was one P* ie best workmen at his mill. Creighton Gets Money. )lumbia, June 5.?The account of Rev. C. W. Creighton, of Green1, one of Mr. Blease's detectives, th ibout $100, has been paid as he ly itemized it, as required and ptroller General Jones honored ~" This account, when first present- ca y Detective Creighton, was turn- J1 3.1 own as the law requires that such Qi ants be itemized and properly cc d. Mr. Creighton, along with fc Leon M. Green, were members m ie governor's secret service staff JJ were paid out of the governor's tr enforcement fund. Mr. Creighton p( formerly a member of the Meth; conference, and is editor of the stian Appeal, a religious jourand publishes aonther paper. = >1. Green's expense account at 3 i? ?-A *11 4-Via Clo fn CI. ?eu liiLtji tJSL an uvci iuc ututv, the public awaits with equal in- la it the making public of Detective ghton's account. ? m? oi RANGEBURG MAN IN CUBA. oi p< s Stars and Stripes as Protection 8i 3.1 from Maurauders. S iere is at least one American in tl Island of Cuba in which the peo- ^ 3f this city are interested. This J* p< rican is Mr. Emmett C. Dibble, 5( is at Guam, in the province of in nte, in which province a consid- cc le spirit of unrest has prevailed ng the present rebellion in Cuba. Q( r. A. C. Dibble, in this city, has idy received several letters from = ion since the outbreak, and while = rtates in his letters that there not been any serious outbreaks a te immediate neighborhood of the 1 of Guam, the government sym- th izers and other Americans in that iity are very much exercised for ? of the bands of marauders. In R southern portion of the province, ty Dibble says, there have been D j very serious conflicts, r. Dibble writes that he has an ~~ rican flag floating over his home si also that the government sympa jrs and the whites of the neigh- R ood have banded themselves to- ty er for their protection. He says ic they have called on the governt for arms and ammunition, but far they have not been supplied, fc r have a few guns Of their own J7 1C i which they will depend for pro- ^ ng their lives and property Id any serious outbreaks occur = them.?Orangeburg Evening __ s. GEORGIAN WANTS REWARD. ? ? J rites Governor for Warrant and * Will Serve it in Baltimore. t Columbia, June 7.?Governor = lease told the newspaper men to- _ ly that he had received a letter from citizen of Georgia, asking for one c ' the warrants for Thomas B. Fel- J 3r, stating that he expected to go j jtsaiumore ana arrest reiaer ana c ?t the $200 reward offered for the I -rest of Felder, who is wanted in tis State on a charge of attempting > bribe a State official and of con- J >iracy to defraud the State. Gov- ^ nor Blease said that he will reply s ? the Georgian, sending him one of i te original warrants. There are three warrants, said the c Dvernor pending against Felder in 1 lis State now, and one of these will 1 i i sent to the Georgian. He further t Lid that he will, if Felder is arresti, ask the governor of Maryland to = low Felder to be brought back to _ Duth Carolina. One of the warrants for Felder's c -rest is in the hands of a magistrate * : Newberry county. Governor Blease ? ated that this.warrant had been \ vorn out since the indictment of I elder in Newberry last year and the j 'turn of a "no bill" by the Newberr grand jury, and the chief execu- ( ve^-went on to say that he had no J 3w evidence against Felder that ( ill lead to his conviction on the i larges preferred against him. : An Atlanta newspaper stated { Wednesday that Felder was in Chica3 on a business trip and that it was = it known there which way he would ike to go to the Baltimore convenon, but that he would probably go < 7 way of points in Tennessee and ^ irginia. If Felder does not pass j irough the State there will be no j lance to arrest him in South Caroaa. Gov. Blease is determined in his c atement that he intended to push ? le cases against Felder and to do 1 1 in his power to secure his arrest j id conviction. y CANDIDATES' CARDS. ' c FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. ( " i i I hereby announce myself a can- s date for the United States Senate, tbject to the rules of the Democrat- = party. Your support and influence ill be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, = Laurens, S. C. ' f FOR CONGRESS. > c . i I hereby announce my candidacy >r re-election as Representative of " ie Second District in the United' ;ates Congress, pledging myself to ; )ide by the result of the Democratic f imary. JAMES F. BYRNES. 1 FOR SOLICITOR. = I hereby announce myself as a can- = date for the office of Solicitor of e Second Judicial Circuit of South , arolina, pledging myself to abide te result of the Democratic primary. EDGAR A. BROWN. Barnwell, S. C. I hereby announce myself as a j indidate for Solicitor of the second idicial circuit of South Carolina, c id pledge myself to abide the result 1 : the Democratic primary. On ac>unt of the fact of having to hold iur terms of court during the onths of June and July, it will be ^possible for me to make a thorlgh canvass of the circuit, but I ust that doing my duty, will apjal to the voters as much as the ipular mode of electioneering. R. L. GUNTER. FOR STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself as a caniHatp fnr ^p-plpft.ion +n thp State mate, subject to the rules and regutions of the Democratic primary. J. B. BLACK. Conveying to the citizen taxpayers I Bamberg county my appreciation the confidence shown in me by rejatedly electing me to the responble position of County Treasurer, id believing that I can be of greater >rvice to you, I am retiring from lat position and hereby announce yself a candidate for State Sena>r from Bamberg county, to which isition, if elected, I pledge you my >st efforts in the protection of your iterests and the upbuilding of our >unty and State, and I hereby pledge yself to abide the result of the emocratic primary and Bupport the iminees thereof. JOHN F. FOLK. 30USE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I respectfully announce myself as candidate for the House of Represntatives for Bamberg county, subct to the rules and regulations of Le Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. T am a nanrtiriafA fnr t.hfi Houso of epresentatives from Bamberg coun- i and will abide the result of the 1 emocratic primary. i F. F. CARROLL. Grateful to the voters for their ipport two years ago, I hereby an- c 3unce myself a candidate for re- I ection as a member of the House of c epresentatives from Bamberg Coun- I , subject to result of the Democratprimary. = J. AQUILLA HUNTER. I hereby announce my candidacy ir the House of Representatives. I i ill abide the result of the Democrat- t primary and support the nominees e lereof. J. WESLEY CRUM, JR. FOR CLERK OF COURT. t = i With thanks to the voters for their i X "v ' . v, 5 ' ivi: lupport in the past, I respectfully mnounce myself a candidate for reflection as Clerk of Court of Bam>erg county, subject to the result of he Democratic primary. C. B. FREE. ? FOR SHERIFF. Having been solicited by a number >f friends, I have decided to offer for Sheriff of Bamberg county, and here>y announce myself as a candidate, fledging myself to abide the result >f the Democratic primary ana sup)ort the nominees of the party. J. FELDER HUNTER. flro fnfn 1 <-? mp frlonrlfl fnr fhpir \ji %.\j uij itivuuw vuva* ^ery liberal support some years ago, announce my candidacy for the ofice of Sheriff of Bamberg county, lubject to the result of the Democratc primary. S. G. RAY. ^ I hereby announce myself a candilate for the office of Sheriff of Bam>erg county, subject to the rules and egulations of the Democratic prinary, and pledge myself to support he nominees thereof. J. H. LANCASTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a caniidate for Treasurer of Bamberg ;ounty, and pledge myself to abide > :he result of the Democratic primary md support the nominees. I will apjreciate the support of the voters and jromise you my best service, if electid. GEO. A. JENNINGS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer )f Bamberg county subjecc to the ules and regulations of the Demojratic primary, pledging myself to ibide the result and suDDort the lominees of the party. If elected I ; shall perform the duties of the office ;o the best of my ability. JACOB H. A. CARTER. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candiiate for the office of Supervisor of 3amberg county, subject to the rules md regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to support the nominees thereof. E. C. BRUCE. . I respectfully announce myself a jandidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules and egulations of the Democratic prinary. If elected I promise to give ny entire time and best talent to the vork. Respectfully, G. BROOK KINARD. i hereby announce myself as a-can- ,r: lidate for Supervisor of Bamberg bounty, pledging myself to abide the 'esult of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the party, w. preston McMillan. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. " I hereby announce my candidacy or re-election as Judge of Probate || >f Bamberg county, subject to the esult of the Democratic primary. g. p. harmon. I respectfully announce myself a ' candidate for the office of Judge of * Probate of Bamberg county, subject o the result of the Democratic pri- * - *1! nary. H. WHILDEN WALKER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for County Commissioner of * Bamberg county, and will abide the . 'SgJ esult of the Democratic primary. W. PRESTON SANDIFER. I hereby announce myself a candilate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the rules ind regulations of the Democratic jrimary. W. BARNEY SMOAK. I am a candidate for County Comnisisoner of Bamberg county, subject ;o the result of the Democratic prinary. , . . J. J. ZEIGLER. _______________ I hereby announce myself as a caniidate for County Commissioner of 3amberg county, and will abide the esult of the Democratic primary. H. W. CHITTY. __________________ With thanks to the voters for ;heir support in the past, I respectfully announce myself as a candidate 'or re-election to the office of County Commissioner for Bamberg county, will abide the result of the primary. G. W. FOLK. /:-! FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG. I respectfully announce my candilacy for Cotton Weigher at Bamberg, mhiert. tr? the result of the Democrat c primary. G. L. KINARD. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for cotton weigher at Bam)erg, pledging myself to abide ths esult of the Democratic primary. ( G. A. RICE. FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT EHRHARDT. I respectfully announce myself as i candidate for Cotton Weigher at Shrhardt, subject to the result of :he Democratic primary. W. D. 8EASE. TOR MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT I hereby announce myself a candilate for re-election to the office of Magistrate at Ehrhardt pledging nyself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the lominees thereof. J. C. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, >ledging myself to abide the result >f the Democratic primary and sup>ort the nominees thereof. T TT T7T\TADn % V J. xx. n.iiiAivx'. ? FOR MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. ?____________===^========= I am a candidate for re-election as nagistrate at Olar, and will abide he result of the Democratic primary tnd support the nominees. 0. J. C. LAIN. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for magistrate at Olar, subect to the result of the Democratic >rlmary. JEFF GUNNELL8. . *? ' ' -'A?