Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ?_ PERSONAL MENTION. ( People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. c* t ?Mr. J. W. Pearlstine, of Olar, was in the city Sunday. t ?Mrs. M. E. Ayer is visiting rela- t tives and friends at Whitmire, S. C. j ?Mr. J. L. Lightsey, of Charles- c ton, is spending a few days in the v city. F ?Miss Annie Laurie Kirkland is h on a visit to relatives and friends at g Ehrhardt. ?Mrs. E. A. Smoak is spending p some time at Olar with her daughter, p Mrs. J. O. Ritter. D P ?Miss Alice Smoak, who has been spending some time in Charleston, returned home Sunday. h Mrs. B. S. Brown and daughter, ? Miss Aleen, of Beaufort, are in the city visiting relatives. ?Miss Daisy Munnerlyn, of near c Georgetown, is spending some time ? in the city with Miss May Brabham, t ?Miss Ottie Simmons, who has a been spending some time in Branch- b ville, returned home last Thursday v morning. v ?Miss Willie Hartzog, of Orange- E burg, is spending some time in the ^ city on a visit to the family of Mr. f V. J. Hartzog. 0 ?Miss Donie Tyler and MisS Cor- 0 P rie Tyler, of Wagener, are in the city on a visit to Mrs. J. R. Owens at the Mayflower Inn. n . ?Mr. J. R. Owens spent Monday and Tuesday in Charleston. He went ^ down with Mr. A. Rice, who was 2 sent to the hospital. e ?Mrs. H. F. Hoover and children, f; who have been spending some time a in Hendersonville, N. C., returned a home Wednesday evening. I: ?Misses Gladys and Eunice t( 'Johns, of Baldoc, and Miss LaHentz p \ Bramlett, of Greenville county, are t< in the city on a visit to Mrs. M. L. g Johns. o ?Mrs. R. L. Risher left for c Greenville Sunday morning, she hav- 11 ing been summoned there on account 0 of the illness of her niece, Mrs. M. L. M Glenn. . y ?Mr. J. W. Black, of Commerce, ? Ga., is spending some time in the ' city on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J I. B. Felder. Mr. Black was for- ' merly superintendent of the cotton ^ mills at this place. ' ?Mrs. D. M. Smith and Master J. C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. n v P. Smith, of the Ehrhardt section, returned yesterday morning from a , ' stay at Asheville, N. C. fi Joked Over Death; Killed Herself, a e Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20.?Jesting f< with her employer and friends as to b the best mode of suicide, while plan- a ning her own self-destruction, Mrs. t< Nona Wynne, aged 23, wife of E. L. ti Wynne, a painter, walked into Cone's ti drug store on Whitehall street, at a t late hour last night, swallowed stri- a chnine and fell dead as clerks reached her side. g nr>v,r, mnnor wnmon'o irlpntitv was , ? 11 <C TVUUfe " Villus Q hidden last night, but her husband ^ revealed it to-day, after hearing of the suicide. Marital infelicities is t( probably the sole explanation of her g act. r( "If she had any troubles, they T were her own," was the husband's y comment relative to an inquiry if ^ ^. they had quarreled or were not hap- T py together. Wynne and the girl h were married in Pell City, Ala., five n years ago. A son was born a year ^ later, but Mrs. Wynne went to work p . at once. a She had been employed in a gro- C( ; eery ?tore here as a clerk for some ^ time. Yesterday she seemed in am t]unusually gay and happy mood.. She C) joked with her employer, S. C. Glass, ^ about the best way to commit sui- Q y V ^ cide. He did not take it seriously, n particularly as she appeared light- t] hearted and joking. n She came up town last night with g > her husband, and after they had done ^ | some shopping, he returned > home, a: I > while she remained in town. About a, ' - " ->-1 - -1- i, ; ? A r.,, rr r ' i? o ciuuk. sue weui m <^uu.c; o uiu6 k store, and ordered a drink. She then n wrote a note to her husband, as it t-, appears, in which she stated, "I have S( stood this as long as I can. It is all ^ my fault. Oh, sweetheart how I have g loved you. I know I can never be I happy again in this world." Then n she swallowed the poison. S( The young woman is said to have s1 come of a good family in Alabama. ^ Not Enough Stars in House Flag. a e: Washington, Aug. 19.?Republican ci Leader Mann chided the officers of the house to-day because the flag a behind the speaker's chair had only ^ 45 stars instead of 48, Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mexico not being 0 represented. tl "Whenever I look up and gaze up- tl on the charming countenance of the c< speaker, I see behind him a flag that S ic illocral " caiH \Tr Mam The flag over the house, he de- f< clared, had only 46 stars, Arizona p and New Mexico not being represent- o ed. ti * CAMPAIGN MEETING. ar Continued from page 4 column 5.) m in ble life. Blames no man for taking of , drink, but he has his first drink to th ake and his first game of poker to w< ilay. Should elect good, sober men ur o office. Wanted a chance to serve he he people. He had the praise of ra tidges and lawyers who had held T1 ourt and practiced here, as to his w? rork as deputy sheriff. He and op- W ionents were the best of friends. Had fe tad good jobs elsewhere and made in ;ood, but had come back because he ti< iked this place and loved these peo- St 4e. Was not a dead man as his op- in ionets had thought when he had an- ta lounced himself. Will execute all pr ? 1 J - Of! T 1 i.?. iapers put into nis nanas. snau ui .ever convict a man until 12 good pr len have declared him guilty. Will th ;ave full support of his home club, ga Relieves he is going to be elected. or J. A. Hunter was the first speaker to or the House of Representatives. He to ame up amid cheers and yells for t0 lunter. Should have good men for he office. Ready to answer any and h 11 questions that were of interest W o the county at any time. In ans- f? ,-ering the question of whether he ed ,as going to vote for Jones or tlease, he said he was going to vote SP or Jones, which brought loud cheers tr rom the crowd. Stands for law and th rder at all times. The law is the nly thing for the poor man, as it th rotects him. Asked that the voters *? lake their wants known. Spoke of nc is having worked for the new comintation tax law. Had no apologies to o make for it, stands by his record, fe : he was right endorse him on the be 7th. Stands for the voters' inter- cu sts, singularly and collectively. In If avor of good roads, wider roads, *? nd better roads. Favor of federal th id in building and keeping up roads, br n favor of better schools, better th sachers, and better trustees. Peo- as oVtrmlrl ho qH 11 no i Of! niortlSOT) CPtft SU oavuiu u\* wuuvuvvu. o ~ ~ do much money, some of it should to 0 to the rural schools. In favor fr< f demonstration farms in each lie ongresisonal district Interested ul 1 holding down taxes. Spoke E: f the incident in Columbia ec rhen he told the governor he St ras opposed to appropriating $1,- W 00,000 to improve the State capital, an a favor of 2-cent rate on railroads, sh a favor of the fertilizer tax and in th avor of having stated on the tags pu ow much dirt was contained in the dc artilizer. (Voice from the crowd: Oj About 90 per cent.") Whiskey was fu 0 issue in this campaign, we would nc ote on the question next year. -Not Bi ranting the office for the money hi; lere was in it. Can't be bought. In th avor of economy at all times. In an nswering the question as to wheth- vo r he was in favor of chain gang an arm, (a farm to be worked and run y the chain gang,) he did not know aD s he had not looked into the mat- f0 ar, but would do so and let the ques- ai] ioner know. Was against the Bris- f0 dw amendment. In favor of the sp 'orrens land title law. He closed ge mid cheers. bo B. W. Miley was the next speaker, lei aid he wanted to discuss the issues, mi >ut as he had been attacked he th ould" take up the most of his time th 1 answering that. The question as gi' d whether he was for Jones or tic Jease would be answered during his H; amarks. Read the clipping from po he Herald, published last week by fo tr. J. A. Hunter. Hunter had re- ed jsed to say to whom he alluded, an hought it an accusation against ca is (Hunter's) opponents. He had Fe ever said and never would say any- hi: ling along that line as he was op- th osed to that kind of thing. Would hi nswer the charges made by the lo: Dunty chairman. He was a candi- ac uahoa p anrao/info. txty CLIKZ 1U1 LliC ?XKJ UCC KJL *? \ ves, but from the remarks of the he Dunty chairman it was hard to tell hat he was running for. Had no tjj pologies for remarks made at Den- th lark. Reitterated his charges made Tr iere. The county chairman had lisrepresented what he had said. g0 believes in fair play and fair dealing. be Mr. H. C. Folk interrupts him and h< sks him did he hrst go to him and co sk him, (Miley,) to wVite down what ha e had said at Denmark, and he had an sfused to do so.) Said he had re- 0f jsed to do so, and he was right in fr< d doing. Says he knew how two of ^ ie candidates stood in the race for es overnor on the question of local opon, but did not know how? the third aj] lan stood, as he had never heard or pa sen where this third candidate had jn, Lated his position on that question, ^v [e had not made any reference to se, ny plank on which any of the govrnor's were running, he was not dis- ^a Lissing the governors nor their plat- ja< )rm, but running on his own merits ^h nd not on the coat tail of any one. (? /as opposed to the Bristow amend? ?? if 1 r? rmf f Via cnn o tnro ^ ? ICli L, as it nuuiu pui ocuaivig ? jy n a level with the congressmen, and re lerefore, there would be contests in th le senate as there is now in the as Dngressional races. He closed amid mj reat cheers. m( F. F. Carroll came up amid cheers sc] 3r Carroll. Complimented the peo- th le on the good order at this and the do ther meetings. Said other coun- ho ies should follow this county's ex- fo; nple as to behaving at campaign i eetings. This was not his first time i politics. Had run for this same lice about fifteen years ago when < is county was a part of old Barnall county. He was then the only imarried man in the race, and now ( was the only married man in the 1 ce, the others being old bachelors, len stated his platform. Said there ] as too much money being wasted, ants to stop the leaks. Names difrent incidents where money was be- ! g spent in violation of the constituan. Would endeavor to put the ] ate on an economical basis. Was favor of good roads. Thought : xes high enough now. Under the < esent law the poor man pays five ] lies more than he should and i oves his statement by telling how i ey had to pay on a bond and mort:ge for $2,500 when it was given ily on $500 security. Was opposed i the Bristow amendment. Opposed : bonding the State for $1,000,000 improve the State house. Oppos[ to political combinations. Felt ( could represent the whole people. ill look into the matter of a farm r the county chain gang. He clos- ( . his speech amid great applause. J. W. Crum was the next and last eaker for the House of Representa,*es. He thanked the people for ' eir liberal support two years ago. ilieves in local option. Surprised ' at he should have been accused of ' norance. His accuser was the ig>rant one, as his accuser had claim- ! . that he was the father of the bill ; allow sheriffs 30 cents'a day for ' eding prisoners, when this bill had en a law since 1907, before his acser was a member of the house. ] there was ignorance who was the J norant one? .He wouldn't say only at he was in favor of good roads ] it would advocate a way to secure ; em. Would keep himself informed tn rail r?f the laws RpHpvps 1T1 ranee companies should be forced invest part of the money they get om this State in this State. Be- ( sves in the Blue'Sky law which reg- < ates bonds, stocks and securities. ' (plains how it works. Believes in onomy. Opposed to bonding the , ate to improve the State capital. . as a supporter of Clemson college, ; id' don't believe any of the money ' ould be taken from it, as it was ? e best thing the State had. Should < it the surplus money up as an en- j wment fund for that institution. ; jposed to using any part of the nd for rural schools, as it could 1 )t be done. Is opposed to the 1 istow amendment. Running on ' s own merits and not swinging on : e coat tail of any one. . Haven't i d won't state who he is going to te for for governor. He closed ] lid cheers. " ' Dr. J. B. Black then came forward 1 d was the first speaker in the race . r State Senator. Was feeling badly ( d had sickness at home and there- ? re did not feel like making a ; eech. Spoke of his record in the | nate. Had tried to serve everydy. How well he had done was i ft for the voters to say.. Had made ; istakes, as everybody does, but ought he was right at the time j at he made them. Had always i ven pach Question due considera- ! >n, but had some times slipped up. I ad always received a liberal sup rt at home. Had been living here ] r the past 33 years. In favor of j ucation and wished that every boy j d girl could receive a college edu- i tion. Had favored the Garris act. < ivored high schools. Don't hold 1 m accountable for all the mistakes ] at had been made. Everybody knew m. Was not strong enough to talk 1 ag. He closed by saying that no t of his, either public or private, )uld ever cause you to bow your ad in shame. Cheers. 1 Col. John F. Folk, candidate for J e Senate was the last speaker of e day. Spoke of his record as ] easurer for the past 12 years. Be- j ive you all think I have made a j od officer. Have always had the j st interest of the county at heart. ] id used his own money for the unty when the county needed it, .d used over $3,000 the first year d $2,500 the second year. Spoke having secured a loan of $8,000 '* 3m J. A. Wiggins at Denmark for J e county. Will protect the inter- j t of the county on all occasions. 1 jainst trusts and combinations of 1 [ kinds. Spoke of the ordinance 1 ssed by the town against the build- ] S of seed houses in the town, there- 1 forcing the people to take their ed to the oil mill and getting what J ey could for them. His opponent ] d quit and come home during the < st session when there were some- * ing like 175 bills yet to be passed, )r. Black interrupted and said that t had secured permission to do so.) i ? ^ ? j... r US leaving mis vuuiiiy wiuiuui ; presentation, therefore, did not . ink that he (Dr. Black) should ^ k for re-eletcion. Had made ene- i ies by telling how the people's 1 Dney had been spent, and had been * ratched by about forty voters at . e Bamberg box two years ago for ing so. Not in favor of the poor J use. Against increase in salaries 2 r any of the offices except county 1 commissioners. Shows statemen showing that in 1903 there was a bil for only $37.60 for niiscellaneou: expenses, when in 1910 there was : bill for the same thing for $3,100.31 County should be run on a business basis. The laws were the cause o this difference. In favor of the Tor rens land title law, which was ex plained in a circular that ho had dis tributed. Would refuse to ratify Bristow amendment. Favor of Blu< Sky law as mentioned by Mr. Crum (Dr. Black asked why he, Folk, hat made the county pay $8 for a foun tain pen.) Mr. Flok replied by say ing that he had tried the experimen of buying cheap pens and that peo pie would take them, but that nc one would take a nice pen like this one, and that he had signed twent: odd thousand checks and receipt: with it, and that if his successor die not want it he would gladly give $5 for it. He close amid cheers. Suit cases and hand-bags 25 pe: cent. off. Write F. G. MERTINS A.ugusta, Ga. unTT/i % o t rrrT T m.c i \T utu.iuuu a.iia xiul/jiaii. Senator Declares Nothing in Tall Against Bristow Amendment. Comes from Men who Want Office. To the* Voters of the Second District In the campaign now closing m: opponent has endeavored to creat* a false issue, stating that the Bris tow Amendment for which three fourths of the Democrats and al South Carolina Congressmen voted means "the protection of the negn at the polls by the federal govern ment." This statement, of course has no foundation in fact. If tin Bristow Amendment meant any sucl thing, I would not have voted for it nor would the other South Carolins Congressmen. Lever voted for it and has no op position, and no attention has beei paid to it in any other District ii the country. Senator Smith vote< for it. Col. Jasper Talbert, whei in Congress, voted for a resolutioi identical with the Bristow Amend ment, and now says it is the "cheap est kind of politics to pretend fea of the negro on account of this res olution?' In a letter to Hon. V.' S Dwens. of Barnwell, dated Jul; 23rd, Seantor Tillman concludes b: saying "Summing it all up there i: ot as much danger in the Birstov Amendment as appears, BUT IT IJ BEING MADE A BUGABOO OF B1 30ME MEN WHO WANT OFFICE.' Woodrow Wilson, born in tin South, says: "It was the patriotii luty of every Democrat to have votet for the Bristow Amendment and ha< [ been in Congress I would hav< voted for it." He writes me 01 August 14th, that he is going t< urge the New Jersey legislature t< ratify it. Therefore, if a man vote: against me on this account, to b< consistent, he should vote agains Wilson. Against the judgment o these men and three-fourths of tin Democrats of the House and four Bfths of the Dempcrats of the Sen ate who voted for the Bristol Amendment, Mr. Calhoun asks yoi to take his judgment. In Louisiana, a State with a larg< negro population, the Judiciar; committee has recommended it: adoption. Georgia did not repudi ate it as Mr. Calhoun has published but on the other hand, postponed ac tion until next session. In the Bristow Amendment then is no excuse for talk of the negro and Mr. Calhoun should be the las to indulge in it in view of the fact t have stated from the stump in ev gry county in which we have spoken in the presence of Mr. Calhoun and which facts have never been de died by him, that in Beaufort, whei be was- a candidate for Mayor, h< attended a meeting or seventy-fivi negroes, in a negro hall, where h< furnished the refreshments and beg ged them to vote for him. He state: bis good father "beat back the ne gro from the polls in '76." Insteac Df following the example of hi: father and beating them back fron the polls, my opponent endeavore< to lead them to the polls. The mai who approves of such action, I ask t< zote for Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun, in order to appea to the farmer says he is a membe: of the Farmers' Union, but it i well-known that his occupation i: that of a Bank President and befort assuming that position he was i traveling salesman. I am asking for re-election upoi my record, with which the peopl* are familiar. In the history of th< State, but one Congressman hai been denied a second term, and . respectfully ask your earnest sup port. JAMES F. BYRNES. CALHOUN THE MAN. To the Voters:?Gentlemen:?Ai a Candidate for Congress I have en leavored to run my campaign on high plane. I have not and will no .lse money or whiskey to influence /otes, and no one . has any authorit] 'rom me to do so. I am fighting the ratification of the BRISTOV AMENDMENT to the Bill for the direct election of United States Sena :ors by direct vote of the people which gives Federal Governmen control of our elections and pro ;ection to the negroes at the balloi 30x in the event they ever attempi :o vote. Your property and mine h ;axed to educate the negroes, anc with the large population, two tc )ne white ifian in this district, the imp is rnmine when thev will try tC rote. MR. BYRNES VOTED FOE THE BRISTOW AMENDMENT. Mr Tillman voted against it and saic t was dangerous. Investigate foi ourselves and you will find I an 'ight. If so, hope you will vote foi ne for Congress on the 27th of August. Respectfully, HARRY D. CALHOUN. Harry D. Calhoun is a native sor )f Bamberg (Barnwell county.) Was *aised on the farm and will make ar ible representative in Congress yote for him. Adv - i:. -.SPAA M&J >* V-3&J ??1: t NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE. 1 By virtue of a decretal order of s the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg county in the case of Joanna Fogle, plaintiff, vs. S. Kathleen Fogle, et al, defendants, the under3 signed, .Master for Bamberg county, f will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of said county of Bam' berg, on Monday, the 2nd day of Sep tember, 1912, between the legal f hours of sale on said day, the fols lowing lands, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the 1 county of Bamberg, State of South . Carolina, containing eighty acres. more or less and bounded as follows: By lands of G. F. Fogle, lands of the t estate of J. J. Fogle, deceased, lands - of the estate of Simon Brown, lands ) of the estate of J. M. Rhoad, and by , the right of way of Southern Rail5 way (formerly South Carolina and ' Georgia R. R. Co.) Purchaser tc 3 pay for papers. 1 H. C. FOLK, , Master for Bamberg County, Carter & Carter, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' August 10th, 1912. r NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE. _ I By virtue of a decretal order ol " the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg county, in the case of T. N, . Rhoad, plaintiff, vs. Malinda Smalls et al, defendants, the undersigned Master for the County of Bamberg will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courl : house door of said county of Bamr berg,"on Monday, the 2nd day of Sep3 tember, 1912, between the lega: - hours of sale of said day, the follow ing described lands, to wit: 1 All that certain tract or parcel ol , land, situate, lying and being in the d county of Bamberg, State of Soutt - Carolina, near the town of Bamberg , measuring and containing thirty-sb g (36) acres, more or less, and boundi ed as follows: On the North by lands of the estate i of E. R. Hays, East by lands of Ells Redish, South by lands of S. R. Gar laijd, and West by lands of W. I l Johns (formerly Wesley DychesJ l said lands being the same conveyed 3 to the said Malinda Smalls by the l Master of Bamberg County, Marcl l 2nd, 1908. Purchaser to pay foi - papers. H. C. FOLK, r Master for Bamberg County R n Carter. Attornev for Plaint iff. y August 10th, 1912; Y ? s Carhartt's Overalls and glovej v $1-00. Write F. G. MERTINS, Au5 gusta, Ga. f Rub-My Tism will cure you. I CANDIDATES'CARDS. i . j FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. 3 I hereby announce myself a can1 didate for the United States Senate 5 subject to the rules of the Democrat5 ic party. Your support and influence ? will be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, \ Laurens,. S. C f FOR CONGRESS. 2 I hereby * announce my candidacj " for re-election 'as Representative ol v the Second District in the Unitec 1 States Congress, pledging myself tc abide by the result of the Democratic 3 primary. JAMES F. BYRNES. Y s Ambitious to represent the people - of the Second District in Congress, J , respectfully offer my candidacy ir - the approaching primary for youi consideration, agreeing to support 3 the nominees of the party. HARRY D. CALHOUN, t = S FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce myself as ? ' candidate for Solicitor of the seconc I judicial circuit of South Carolina ! and pledge myself to abide the result 3 of the Democratic primary. On acI count of the fact of having to hole 3 four terms of court during the I months of June and July, it will be 5 impossible for me to make a thor_ ough canvass of the circuit, but 1 1 trust that doing my duty, will aps peal to the voters as much as the 2 popular mode of electioneering. -D T /~ITTMTIT71U> XV. JU. UU1\ 1 JLJXW. ] FOR STATE SENATE. , I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the Stat( Senate, subject to the rules and regu3 lations of the Democratic primary. 3 J. B. BLACK. g i Conveying to the citizen taxpayers of Bamberg county my appreciatior 1 of the confidence shown in me. by re3 peatedly electing me to the respon3 sible position of County Treasurer 3' and believing that I can be of greatei I service to you, I am retiring froir - that position and hereby announce myself a candidate for State Sena tor from Bamberg county, to which position, if elected, I pledge you mj best efforts in the protection of youi interests and the upbuilding of oui 3 county and State, and Thereby pledge - myself to abide the result of the 1 Democratic primary and support the t nominees thereof. 2 JOHN F. FOLK. i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. T I respectfully announce myself as . a candidate for the House of Representatives for Bamberg county, subt ject to the rules and regulations of . the Democratic primary, t B. W. MILEY. t ? ??:?-??? ? j I am a candidate ror tne Jtiouse 01 [ Representatives from Bamberg coun, ty, and will abide the result of the 4 Democratic primary. ; F. F. CARROLL. " Grateful to the voters for their support two years ago, I hereby an\ nounce myself a candidate for reelection as a member of the House of [ Representatives from Bamberg Counftr onViioot tn rocnlt r?f Democrat V J y OUUJVVV VV * v?. V?- ? " ic primary. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. I hereby announce my candidacy 1 for the House of Representatives. I 5 will abide the result of the Democratl ic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. WESLEY CRUM, JR. FOR CLERK OF COURT. With thanks to the voters for their * support in the past, I respectfully | announce myself a candidate for reelection as Clerk of Court of Bamberg county, subject to the result of [ the Democratic primary. C. B. FREE. FOR SHERIFF. :|i Having been solicited by a number of friends, I have decided to offer for , Sheriff of Bamberg county, and hereby announce myself as a candidate, 1 pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary ana sup' port the nominees of the party. '1 J. FELDER HUNTER. v ! Grateful to my friends for their M 1 very liberal support some years ago, I announce my candidacy for the of fice of Sheriff of Bamberg county, ! subject to the result of the Democrat1 ic primary. S. G. RAY. I hereby announce myself a can#i- ' -Mm , date for the office of Sheriff of Bam Derg county, suDiect to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to support - the nominees thereof. J. H. LANCASTER. r ? FOR COUNTY TREASURER. . = 5 I hereby announce myself as a can- ^ , .didate for Treasurer of Bamberg , county, and pledge myself to abide i the result of the Democratic primary : and support the nominees. I will ap. preciate the support of the voters and . promise you my best service, if electI ed. GEO. A. JENNINGS. I respectfully announce myself a ^ candidate for the office of Treasurer ' . j of Bamberg county subject to the [ rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, pledging myself to. abide the result and support the nominees of the party. If elected I shall perform the duties.of the office > to the best of my ability. ; JACOB H. A. CARTER. v . FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. \ I hereby announce myself a candi> date for the office of Supervisor of ' Bamberg county, subject to the rules r and regulations of the Democratic v "40 primary, and pledge myself to sup- "'port the nominees thereof. E. C. BRUCE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules and " regulations of the Democratic primary. If elected I promise to give my entire time and best talent to the - work. Respectfully, G. BROOK KINARD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor "of Bamberg : County, pledging myself to abide the * : result of the Democratic primary ami : support the nominees of th^ party. , w. preston McMillan. ; for judge of probate. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Judge of Probate of Bamberg county,' subject to the result of the Democratic primary. = G. P. HARMON. f I respectfully announce myself a I candidate for the office of Judge of > Probate of Bamberg county, subject 5 to the result of the Democratic prfmary. H. WHILDEN WALKER. | for county commissioner. [ I hereby announce myself as a can: didate for County Commissioner of [ Bamberg county, and will abiae the result of the Democratic primary. . W. PRESTON SANDlFER. I hereby announce myself , a candi: date for County Commissioner of | Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic ' primary. W. BARNEY SMOAK. 1 I am a candidate for County Com' misisoner of Bamberg county, subject * to the result of the Democratic pri mary. J. J. ZEIGLER. I hereby announce myself as a can> didate for County Commissioner of / x ^ Bamberg county, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary, r H. W. CHITTY. : With thanks to the voters ft>r . their support in the past, I respect- y i fully announce myself as a candidate - for re-election to the office of County Commissioner for Bamberg county. I will abide the result of the primary. G. W. FOLK. J? 5 ? 1 FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT BAM BERG. ; I respectfully announce my candidacy for Cotton Weigher at Bamberg, \ subject to the result of the DemocratJ ic primary. G. L. KINARD. l I hereby announce myself as a can' didate for cotton weigher at Bam' berg, pledging myself to abide the ' result of the Democratic primary. G. A. RICE. ! FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT EHRHARDT. I respectfully announce myself as . a candidate for Cotton Weigher at r Ehrhardt, subject tcr the result of the Democratic primary. W. D. SEASE. - ? rviT? Tic A fJTfiTT? A TF! AT PTFTRTT A RUT JL' ilJUAVIAMAAMAJLJU AAA ? *vVi j?"3 I hereby announce myself a candi' date for re-electipn to the office of Magistrate at Ehrhardt pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. C. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. H. KINARD. ""for magistrate at olar. I am a candidate for re-election as magistrate at Olar, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. 0. j. C. LAIN. 1?