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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City ant at Other Points. ?Mr. D. F. Hooton is at home from Glenn Springs. ?Mrs. W. E. Free is visiting relatives in Valdosta, Ga. i ?Mr. M. Move, Jr., visited Augusta last week on business. ?Mr. W. I. Johns and family, ol JBaldoc, spent Sunday in the city. $?Mr. Frank Riley, of Charleston, spent Tuesday night in the city. ?Mr. Dave Winekar, of Blackvilie. % spent Sunday with Mr. C. Peskin. ?Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt were here yesterday. ?Mr. N. P. Murdaugh has gone to Glenn Springs for an extended stay. ?Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hooton are at home from a stay at Glenn Springs, r ?Clerk of Court C. B. Free has ? gone to Glenn Springs for a stay ot ten days. ?Mrs. S. W. Pearlstine, of Branchfefc ville, spent yesterdy (Wednesday) in the city. S ^ ?Mrs. J. J. Simmons is spending f some time in Leesville with friends and relatives. ?Mr. Deason, an expert soda man, has accepted a position with the fc Bamberg Pharmacy. R ?Messrs. H. N. Bellinger, Henry H . Kearse, and Glenn Hutto spent last || Sunday in Charleston. B ?Messrs J. ,J. Smoak and J. M. || Kinard spent yesterday (Wednesday) in Orangeburg on business. ?Miss Gladys Johns, of Baldoc, visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Johns, for several days this week. ?Miss Nina Riley, who has been in Charleston to have her eyes treated, returned home Tuesday night. ' ?Misses Ruth and Lallah Byrd and May Brabham returned Tuesday night from a visit to friends in Georgetown. ?Miss Dorothy Adams returned home from Rock Hill Friday, where she has been attending the summer school for teachers. ?Miss Nettie Berry, of Branchville, is spending some time in the city with her cousins, Misses Ottie and Marion Simmons. ?Mr. A. J. Eaves, a Bamberg boy who has made good in New York, is visiting relatives in the city. He * A, will be here about two weeks. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, of Bamberg, will arrive in town*to-day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. C. Adams.?Walterboro Press and Standard. , ?Mr. W. H. Morris, of Bartow, Ga., arrived in the city yesterday (Wednesday) morning. Mr. Morris comes up every year and spends some time with relatives in this and the Ehrhardt section. i ?Mr. John Parlor left last week for Denmark, where he has gone, into ; ' business with his brother-in-law, Mr. I . s Ed. Baxter. Mr. Parlor will be very much missed in Beaufort', where he has made many friends.?Beaufort ' /' Gazettte. ?Mrs. J. B. Brickie and little son spent several days in Branchville last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Berry, Jr. Mr. Brickie went down Sunday in his automobile and Mrs. Brickie returned with him Sunday night. \ ?Misses Carrie Dickinson, of i Summerville, Eilene Lanier, of Mil\ len, Ga., Sadie Meriwether, of Allendale, Rebecca Fortson, of Daytona, i Fla., and Master Ellis Lanier, of Millen, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks. ?Lieut. J. Wilson Riley and his bride arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon. They were married several % weeks ago in Orchard Lake, Michigan, and immediately left fo* a wedding trip in a Packard touring car. They came over from Orangeburg Tuesday afternoon, and will be here for several weeks on a visit to his fnmilr on/1 nlhor rolatl'vM litlUCl 5 laillHj auu WMivi v*wv. . v?. CANDIDATES AT EHRHARDT. (Continued from Page 1.) I . was no community in the county where he had more, friends. Complimented the people on growth of town, and spoke of appearance of town years ago. Had worked in office for ten years and practically ran it. Gave his business record in Bamberg and elsewhere, and said if he hadn't made, good not to vote for him. Was ; competent to manage the office, but if you think one of my opponents , better qualified, vote for"him. S. G. Ray, for sheriff, thanked the people for liberal support eight years ago. Would appreciate their votes this year. Wanted people to vote for man who would make most efficient officer. His opponents were his * friend*, and would not do or say anything against them to obtain any office. J. H. Lancaster, for sheriff, would appreciate support. Had no stones to throw at any man. Would make a clean campaign and asked for support on merit alone. i E. C. Bruce, for county supervisor, j was sorry time was limited to five! [ mintes, for office of supervisor was ! very important and candidates for it j should have more time to discuss fi- j nances; etc. Appreciated past sup! port, and gave some part of his record while supervisor. The county was $13,000 in debt when he went into office and when he retired four years ago there was between $10,000 and $11,000 in the treasury. Had , given Ehrhardt two good highways, one of which some people thought could not be built. Understood ' road work and had improved roads of county at little expense. Would > again give the people good roads if elected. Told of his early struggles , in life to obtain an education. Would watch finances if elected and try to , keep the county on a cash basis. A. G. W. Hill thought that he was one of the heirs to office of county supervisor. If elected would devote his entire time and attention to duties 1 of the office. Would stay with the chain gang three or four days out of the week and see that road ma chine was run. Would do his whole > duty in every respect, and would issue a monthly report of expenditures. ; Had nothing to say against his opi ponents. G. B. Kinard, for the same office, felt more like making address of welcome" than a campaign speech. Welcomed everybody, especially the candidates. Thanked the people for electing him county commissioner, and now asked for most important office in the county, for indeed it was / . . most important to tne tax payers. The supervisor paid out something like $20,000 a year, and office was important because of so much money passing through supervisor's hands. Wanted to make changes in buying supplies for county offices and chain gang. Management of chain gang is most important. Had studied subject of good roads, took magazines, etc., and kept posted. Gave method of building sand-clay roads, and said they were the best and most practicable for this section, as we did not have money for higher priced materials in road building. There was not a piece of permanent road in Bamberg county. If elected, if he didn't build but'five miles of road a year would build it permanent. Favored bond issue by State, county and townships for good roads. C. B. Free, unopposed for clerk of court, said he could not find words to thank the people for their kindness to him. Appreciated past support. F. F. Carroll, Esq., was the first speaker for the house of representatives. Congratulated the people on the neat and handsome appearance of the town and evidences of thrift on every "hand, showing the great improvement ofj recent years. Wanted to do something to relieve the people of excessive burdens of taxation. Wanted to stop the leaks, for leaks existed. In past years a system ofextravagance had crept into the State legislature, and asked attention to a few of these instances. In 1908 salaries of Circuit judges were increased, which was in direct violation of the constitution, and the speaker Quoted that section of the constitu tion relating to circuit judges and their compensation. This money has been forced out of the pockets of the tax payers in violation of the constitution. He also spoke of the matter of special judges and their compensation, and alluded to cases where they had been paid more than the law allowed. Could not in time given discuss the hundreds of cases where the legislature had brushed aside the constitution, and it was time to put a stop to this sort of thing. Would represent the people without passion or prejudice, and if he could not represent all the people, for God's sake let him stay at home. J. W. Crum, Esq., was grateful to the people of Ehrhardt for splendid support two years ago. Wanted to meet and know people, for could represent them better if he knew them. Discussed a bill killed by the legislature in reference to life insurance and bond " investmentsThought it a good bill. Believed in educating every man, but did not believe in higher education for all. Present system was wrong in some respects. Did not believe in compul J sory education. We should have good roads, and thought Mr. Kinard's plan a good one. Split log drag should be used all over the cpuntv in order to keep roads in good condition. Commutation road tax would keep 1 up roads if drags were used. Clemson had done more for farmers than any institution in the State, but if it was getting too much money, as has been charged, appropriation for sup port should be cut and part put into a permanent endowment fund. Opposed lobbying by representatives of corporations. Was not swinging on ; coat-tails of any man; was a candidate on his own merits. It had been reported tnat ne naa siaieu ue wa? supporting a certain candidate for I governor, but this was not correct. ? Had not told even nearest relatives ' who he would vote for. Didn't mind telling his personal friends who he would vote for, but was not support ing any man for governor?was v hands off. Did not want votes if s people thought he could not be trust- 1; cd, and would vote for such measures I as he thought best. b J. A. Hunter was grateful for confi- * dence reposed him in two years ago, t and had endeavored to show his ap- s preciation by protecting the best in- e terests of Bamberg. Had stood by the * right and the best interests of his s people, and would do the same if h re-elected. Mr. Hunter then briefly 13 reviewed his record, and spoke of * several county matters where he had t: introduced bills and worked to ft change conditions. He spoke of the b bill changing the system of charging 0 for dieting prisoners, and now the t sheriff was paid thirty cents a day c and every tax payer knows what it a costs. Had a bill passed providing * for election of cotton weighers by the n people ,and also discussed his bill b providing for change in .manner of ^ electing county commissioners. Had b protected Bamberg county when Barnwell and later Orangeburg want- a ed dispensaries, and had fought them * with all his might and helped to de- a feat it. Would always stand by his t; people, and if they approved of his n record, support him again, if not vote for some one else. The people d shouM look well to election of su- d pervisor, as it was such an import- o ant office. Wanted to see candidates for this office have twenty-five minutes to discuss county matters. The b governor and others had advocated a a million dollar State house, and he h had opposed it and contended it a should be submitted to the people. a Served as representative from patri- "0 otism and not money, as he lost e money by going to the legislature. c Discussed change in commutation tax s collection and showed benefit of newsystem to county. Under old system f< about $64.00 was collected, now u about $4,000 or more. No man r could buy him, and he was always at s his post of duty. In answer to ques- p tion asked by chairman at beginning g of meeting, he did not endorse the li present State administration. . Had p fought it in the legislature and would si continue to fight it as long as he had e breath in his body. Unless his mind a changed would vote for Judge Ira B. w Jones, not that he loved Jones more h but that he loved Please less. In the b legislature he had voted for the right ii thing as he saw it, regardless of who n favored it, and would do the same b no matter who was governor. Would r< submit to will of his people, and who- a ever was elected governor frould v bow gracefully. ' n B. W. Miley congratulated the peo- s pie of Ehrhardt on the progress of it their community, and also the school h district in voting bonds for a hand- a some school building. Such things it show progress, and he was glad to a commend it. Government should be e economical He regretted, to say b that taxes had been increased s< in the last few years, and we c may expect them to get still $ higher if something was not done, -r Something must be done. We must <r economize or raise more money. The p question of prohibition or local op- fj tion was not settled, and would not t; be settled until the people could vote e on it. Favored good schools and good g roads. Both were essential and d went hand in hand. In regard to s: question, he stood firsth for good ii government. Had not been in full n accord with any State administration e - ? 1 1 "Aftwn Tf tVi n rvrocDnf r.' 1X1 p&Sl beveiai ;ca 13. JUL i.uo v?vuv O administration had made mistakes? lj which it had?these he did not en- u dorse, but if it had done right in h some instances these acts he endorfe- a ed with all his heart. He endorsed p only the right, and right harmed no a man. Wrong doing was what did a harm. If elecetd he would uphold s; any governor when he was right, as o it would be his duty to uphold his h hands when right, but would oppose a him with all his strength when d wrong. One should not be tied to the T coat-tails of any man, for freedom of d thought and action should not be im- e paired. Our forefathers fought for a liberty and independence and he J would always support these princi- o pies. If I can be trusted, elect me, c< if not, vote for some one else, for I n would not want to be elected without c your confidence. v Dr. J. B. Black, who is asking for p re-election as Senator, said that he p was among people whom he knew and f< who knew him and he felt at home, h Was truly grateful for their liberal n support in the past, and hoped his s: conduct had been such as to merit fi their approval. Had done nothing d to be ashamed of, either public or pri- E vate. Didn't l^ke to blow his own b horn, but it might be well to mention fi a few things in the general assembly c he had been connected with. Don't o hold me accountable for all the gen- g eral assembly has done. Hold me for ^ my own vote. Things have been done c there which I disapproved of and g fought with all my might, but they o passed it and I couldn't help it. Stood f< for good schools and had supported i] Garris bill which helped country a schools. Got it passed through Sen- n ate. Worked for State warehouse bill, b and it is iiow law. Had introduced u bill in reference to trained nurses, 1; t / . v . \ t ;' 'jS fhich Dr. Babcock told him would at ave the State many thousands of do!- pr< ars each year. It was now a law. wc Relieved that the fewer bills the lar etter. as too many were introduced, du "avored economical administration of pei he government. Too much money by pent in many instances. Had oppos- by d some of these appropriations, but Un hey passed,-and he was not respon- of ible for them. Would always do it, is duty. Had ser'ved a good while, thj ut had served to best of his ability, lave served you faithfully and have H. ried to serve you well?how well is gr< or you to say. Would do nothing to is people could frown on for any am ffice in their gift. In no combina- me ion; wanted the votes of everybody, as ori/)i/1ntna fnn onH wftlllH vnto fftr U'P auuiuatco IV/U, auu ?? vuiu tvw ? s many of them as primary laws his rould allow. If they heard any ru- of aors let him know it, not only for me is sake, but speaking for other can- ma idates as well. Search my record soi efore you cast your vote. You'll a i nd I have made mistakes, but have ter lw#vs voted as I thought right at wa he time. Some mistakes I have seen, dis nd if I had to go over the same th< hing would act differently. We all lake mistakes, and no man you send on o the Senate can do all you want thi one. If I can't go with clean hands, no on't want to go. If my public rec- cai rd and private character don't en- bu itle me to your support, don't vote pl? or me. Look into my character, coi oth public and private. Not tied to gi\ ny man's coat-tails, no matter who Mr e is. Will endorse what is right ral nd always be against what is wrong, am nd if you elect me I promise no act cr( f mine either public of"private, shall sh< ver bring a blush to your cheeks or we ause you to hang your heads in die hame. , sp< r\A' Col. Jno. F. Folk, who has served ^ ?r a number of years as county treas- th( rer, but who retired to make the wii ace for the Senate, was the next peaker. He had a 'carefully preared speech, which no synopsis can pn ive a good idea of. He was de- a ghted to meet his friends and com- we anions of his boyhood days. Had ~~z erved his people faithfully and honstly as county treasurer and now ~ sked for a higher office. Had al- . ays thought of his people at Ehrardt and their interests, and had ^ QUI rought to the town a manufactur- ic . lg enterprise which paid out more wil loney than any enterprise in Bamerg county. His service as treasu- ? erihad made him familiar with tax- ___ tion and county affairs, and this serice had made him able to render f?r lore service to his people in thfe enate. In his campaigns heretofore abj ; had been his duty to tell the people pri ow their money was being spent, ? nd he had made enemies by it, but 0f ; was his duty. Some years ago, on res ccount of this, he had been scratch- th< POT d by forty voters at the Eamberg ^ ox, so he must have stepped on omebody's toes, but the next year ounty expenses dropped from over = 20,000 to about $17,000. Had al ays done his duty by the people and ould continue to do so. Was op- cai osed to high expenses, and did not ^ avor any increase in salaries of coun- 0f Y officers except county commission- coi rs. You eet for $150 a year just as f?l mc ood men as you would if you paid ouble the amount, but this was too ou, mall, and the county should be will- tru lg to pay for service rendered. Did Pej ot favor change in pauper system, po] xcept that county commissioners hould personally visit paupers on the st and see if any draw pensions == njustly. Opposed to county poor (jjc ouse; it would be more expensive Sei nd added opportunity for graft. No lat lace like home, so let the poor stay t home instead of hauling them to < poor farm. If there was any man atisfied with the present condition pe. f our county affairs he didn't know Sib im. Laws were rotten to the core, am nd allowed county affairs to be conucted in an unbusiness-like manner. 'here was on reason for it, but the tor efect was in the laws. Favored true po: conomy and wanted a business J3?5 dministration of county affairs. c0l 'hought it might be wise to follow ther counties and abolish office of De ounty supervisor. Have county com- no: lissioners and place chain gang in harge of expert road engineer, H 'hich will save $1,000 a year. Cor- =orations were sapping the life of the a CJ eople. We make less money than ser Drmerly because the combinations jec ave stifled competition and we do tb ot get for farm products what we __ 1? -1J mille onH nil mills L1UU1U. VjUl LL/11 JLIIIIXO . C4.i-i.vA VIA AAA???m x the price of cotton and seed and estroy competition. Some years ago ^ amberg passed an ordinance against uying seed, but this was unnecessary ? .1 a small town like Bamberg, as the SUJ ombination extends from one side noi f South Carolina to the other. If I ele o to the Senate, if in my power, I ill have an act passed making it a jc' riminal offense to combine and detroy competition on anything raised n the farm. We want better roads f0I or amount of money we are spend- wil ig. Col. Folk spoke of the schools ic nd congratulated the trustees on the lanner in which county schools are = eing run. School funds were wisely :sed. Favored Torrens system of =S?and registration, and discussed same gu] length, showing the benfits over ar ^sent svstem. Torrens system be uld do away with litigation over ^ id. Favored initiative and referenm. Laws should be ratified by the = aple. Was opposed to ratification legislature of resolution passed congress providing for election of of ited States Senator by direct vote by the people, and would vote against pj as we had all we wanted along of it line now. pc The chairman then stated that Col. _ D. Calhoun, a candidate for consss, was present and had asked ve XT*. PolK Ann rtomfl f ' ojjcan,. ivn vaiuv/uu vauic iv/i naiu d said that he felt a delicacy in su mtioning the record of Mr. Byrnes, 1c he was not present, but public acts ? re a matter of record. He gave (ja i platform and attacked the vote be Mr. Byrnes on the Birstow amend- re >nt, making his usual speech which ^ my people heard him make here ne weeks ago. Col. Calhoun gave = ecord of his life work and his inest in the farmers, and said if he = ,s large enough to represent the itrict in congress would appreciate cc ?ir votes. tb The meeting was a most quiet and ai lerly one, but nobody expected any- pj ng else of Ehrhardt, for there are ed better people on earth. Each ? ididate was given some applause, ca t if we are to judge by the ap- of luse given, Ehrhardt is a Jones rt] nmunity, for no candidate was ' en any very loud applause except n( Hunter when he made the decla- sh :ion that he was opposed to Blease to d would vote for Jones. Then the __ )wd made the rafters ring with ? Dtits of approval. No personalities = re indufged in by any of the canlates, and each one made his jech without reference to his op- ai nents. If the present temper of pi i candidates keeps up everything pc 11 be as pleasant as a May morn- _ The next meeting is at Olar toy (Wednesday) but as we go to ^ sss this afternoon we cannot give re report of the Olar meeting this m ek. m JANDIDATES^CARDS. I OR UNITED STATES SENATOR, di ===========^ C( I hereby announce myself a can- re late for the United States Senate, su Dject to the rules of the Democratparty. Your support and influence = II be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, Laurens, S. C. = FOR CONGRESS. fo ' of I hereby announce my candidacy re re-election as Representative of 3 Second District in the United ? ites Congress, pledging myself to ide by the result of the Democratic ca mary. JAMES F. BYRNES. Pl to Ambitious to represent the people m the Second District in Congress, I = ipectfully offer my candidacy in 3 approaching primary for your = isideration, agreeing to support i nominees of the party. di HARRY D. CALHOUN, Bi Barnwell, S. C. re 7 FOR SOLICITOR. ? I hereby announce myself as a da ididate for Solicitor of the second Bj iicial circuit of South Carolina, ar i pledge myself to abide the result pr the Democratic primary. On acmt of the fact of having to hold ? lr terms of court during themths of June and July, it will be m possible for me to make a thor- *? gh canvass of the circuit, but I m ist that doing my duty, will apil to the voters as much as the pular mode of electioneering. R. L. GUNTER. fj re FOR STATE SENATE. __ I hereby announce myself as a can- ^ late for re-election to the State fu sate, subject to the rules and regu- fo ions of the Democratic primary. r J. B. BLACK. j ; Conveying to the citizen taxpayers Bamberg county my appreciation ? the confidence shown in me by reitedly electing me to the responle position of County Treasurer, = d believing that I can be of greater vice to you, I am retiring from da it position and hereby announce su self a candidate for State Sena- ic from Bamberg county, to which ? sition, if elected, I pledge you my 3t efforts in the protection of your jj1 erests and the upbuilding of our inty and State, and I hereby pledge re self to abide the result of the mocratic primary and support the ? minees thereof. JOHN F. FOLK. _ OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. =====================: a [ respectfully announce myself as El :andidate for the House of Repre- th itatives for Bamberg county, subt to the rules and regulations of = s Democratic primary. F< B. W. MILEY. = [ am a candidate for the House of da presentatives from Bamberg coun- tM and will abide the result of the m; mocratic primary. D( F. F. CARROLL. nc Grateful to the voters for their ? ?port two years ago, I hereby anunce myself a candidate for re- ca ction as a member of the House of pi presentatives from Bamberg Coun- of subject to result of the Democrat- pc primary. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. = I hereby announce my candidacy = the House of Representatives. I II abide the result of the Democrat- m primary and support the nominees th jreof. ar J. WESLEY CRUM? JR. FOR CLERK OF COURT! ======r=========rr=========^=== di With thanks to the voters for their je pport in the post, I respectfully pz " t: v- --vTs'VJ ' inounce myself a candidate for reection as Clerk of Court of Bam>rg county, subject to the result of e Democratic primary. C. B. FREE. "for sheriff. Having been solicited by a number friends, I have decided to offer for leriff of Bamberg county, and here' announce myself as a candidate, edging myself to abide the result the Democratic primary ana supirt the nominees of the party. j. felder hunter. ?' Grateful to my friends for their Ty liberal support some years ago, announce my candidacy for the of:e of Sheriff of Bamberg county, bject to the result of the Democratprimary. S. G. RAY. I hereby announce myself a candi- ; ite for the office of Sheriff of BamTg county, subject to the rules and gulations of the Democratic priary, and pledge myself to support e nominees thereof. J. H. LANCASTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. . -J ? I hereby announce myself as a candate for Treasurer of Bamberg mnty, and pledge myself to abide e result of the Democratic primary id support the nominees. I will ap eciate the support of the voters and omisf* von mv hpst SPrvfpe if plppf. i. geo. a. jennings. 'km ???????????? I respectfully announce myself a ndidate for the office of Treasurer Bamberg county subject to the ; lies and regulations of the Demoatic primary, pledging myself to Jide the result and support the >minees of the party. If elected I all perform the duties of the office the best of my ability. jacob h. a. carter. ' for county supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candi- .7:^8H ite for th^ office of Supervisor of amberg county, subject to the rules id regulations of the Democratic imary, and pledge myself to sup-# >rt the nominees thereof. e. c. bruce. - / I respectfully announce myself a .ndidate for the office of County ipervisor, subject to the rules and gulations of the Democratic pri- ^ ary. If elected I promise to give y entire time and best talent to the . Drk. Respectfully, g. brook kinard. I hereby announce myself as a candate for Supervisor of Bamberg junty, pledging myself to abide the suit of the Democratic primary and pport the nominees of the party. ' w. preston McMillan. for judge of probate. ' , . ^ I hereby announce my candidacy r re-election as Judge of Probate > Bamberg county, subject to the suit of the Democratic primary. g. p. harmon. I respectfully - announce myself a ; *|9j ndidate for the office of Judge of > robate of Bamberg county, subject the result of the Democratic pri- * ary. H. WHILDEN WALKER. 4; $|gg FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a candate for County Commissioner of ' imberg county, and will abide the suit of the Democratic primary. W. PRESTON SANDIFER. " I hereby announce myself a candi- "* . ite for County Commissioner of <'-1 imberg county, subject to the rules id regulations of the Democratic' ? imary. , W. BARNEY SMOAK. I am a candidate for County Com- ' 'lTj?| isisoner of Bdmberg county, subject the result of the Democratic priary. J. J. ZEIGLER. I hereby announce myself as a candate for County Commissioner of . ^ imberg county, and will abide~the suit of the Democratic primary. H. W. CHITTY. , With thanks to the voters for eir support in the past, I respectlly announce myself as a candidate r re-election to the office of County jmmissioner for Bamberg county, will abide the result of the primary. . 7 " G. W. FOLK. ================================= 3R COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG. I respectfully announce my candi- . Ley for Cotton Weigher at Bamberg, , bject to the result of the Democratprimary. G. L. KINARD. I hereby announce' myself as a candate for cotton weigher at Bam>rg, pledging myself to abide the suit of the Democratic primary. G. A. RICE. , FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT EHRHARDT. __ . -a _____?_??-??? I respectfully announce myself as * v UdllUlUaiC 1U1 UUHUU II VIQUV4 WV hrhardt, subject to the result of ' * e Democratic primary. \* W. D. SEASE. }R MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT I hereby announce myself a eandiite for re-election to the office of agistrate at Ehrhardt pledging * it yself to. abide the result of the ; jmocratic primary and support the / >minees thereof. J. C. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself a ndidate for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, edging myself to abide the result the Democratic primary and sup rt the nominees thereof. J. H. KINARD. FOR MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. =================== x I am a candidate for re-election as agistrate at Olar, and will abide ' ' e result of the Democratic primary id support the nominees. O. J. C. LAIN. .... I hereby announce myself as a candate for magistrate at Olar, subct to the result of the Democratic imary. JEFF GUNNELLS. '