The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 22, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
She Samberg lieralft
Thursday, August 22 ,1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
All the Bamberg men who are
?<rr-n-tr n nnTYlin or tn VOtP.
aj ait vvuaiu^, W. . This
recent hot weather is making
cotton open rapidly, and it will
soon be coming on the market here.
We will appreciate it if our correspondents
will write their communications
with ink and not pencil.
Mr. H. N. Folk and Mrs. J. B.
Black are both sick, but we understand
they are doing as well as could
be expected.
Mr. A. Rice was carried to. the
hospital in Charleston Monday morning.
He has typhoid fever. His
' many friends hope he will soon recover.
j
- - ti ?,j ?I. _
MISS LK1U1S6 r ciucr, wuu utus uccu
stenographer for Mayfield & Free for
the past several years, has resigned
her position with them and accepted j
a like position in Mullins, S. C.
William E. Wing&te, captain of
the city chain gang of Charleston,
was shot last Saturday morning by
Clarence Levey, assistant jailer. The
cause of the shooting is not known.
%Mr. C. F. Ayer, who has been
employed by. Mr. M. A. Moye,
Jr., at his moving picture house in
Newberry, has returned to the city
iand accepted a position with Rentz
& Felder.
In our county election figures of
two years ago, published last week,
we neglected to state that Edisto is
another box which will go for Jones
this year. It went for Blease in the
second primary two years ago, but it
is expected to go for Jones by a good
majority this year.
Mr. C. F. Kilgus, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Kilgus, of this city,
has won the Citadel scholarship from
thil county, as a result of the competitive
examination held here recently.
Charlie is a bright boy, and
we congratulate him on his success
in winning this scholarship.
A. W. Knight ha9 received his
commission as postmaster at Bamberg
and took charge of the office
last Monday night. Just at present
he is badly handicapped, as he
has not sufficient help, but this will
J 1 i. ihn
I soon oe remeaiea ana ue uubus mc
. people will be patient for a 'little
while.
Mr. H. J. Brabham is having erected
a commodious brick warehouse in
rear of his store, this replacing the
wooden warehouse burned a short
time ago. It would be a good idea;
if all the warehouses used by our!
merchants were of brick instead of
wood, as the danger from fire is so
* / much less. \
Our good friend, Capt. J. W. Jenny,
in remitting for The Herald says
- some nice things about the paper,
which we certainly appreciate. He
says he is just home from a pleasure
trip to Glenn Springs and the mountains.
His many friends over this
side wish he had heeded the strong
effort made to have him make the
race for the Senhte in old Barnwell.
Free Examination of Eyes.
On Saturday, August 24th, Dr. J.
W. Jervey, of Greenville, S. C., a
prominent eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be in Bamberg for
r\f ovomintrnr froo tho I
LUC pUipUOC \JL ^Auuimiu^ A*VV w?.w
eyes of any person infected with
hookworm disease. Dr. Jervey will
be here at the request of the State
Board of Health to determine just
wpat eye troubles are due directly to
this disease. Anyone wishing to
take advantage of this opportunity,
must bring a small specimen of his
or her bowel discharge so that the
positive diagnosis * of hookworm disease
can be made. He will be with
fry-**'
Dr. Routh in the court house. Dr.
Jervey will be here only one day and
anyone wishing this free examination
must come to Bamberg Saturday, be{
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Miss Brabham Entertains.
Miss May Brabham delightfully
entertained quite a number of her
friends last Tuesday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Daisie Munnerlyn,
of Georgetown. Games of
numerous kinds were played after
which delightful refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Daisie Munnerlyn, Alma Black, Pearl
Black, Lalla Bvrd, Ruth Byrd, Wilhelmina
Folk, Louise Folk, Blanche
Hair, Belle Cooner, Bessie Armstrong,
Ruth Riley, Irma Black, Mae
Brabham; Messrs. Charlie Black,
Clarence Black, Randal Gilliam, G.
D. Ryan, Charlie Aver, Willie Dickinson,
McArthur, Bennie Black,
Philip Murphy, Tommie Black, Marion
Cooner, Henry Kearse, Tillman
Felder, Bissel Beach, Frank Folk,
Henry Stokes.
I v ?
?? ??* 1 '
We cover all kind of umbrellas and
parasols. Write F. G. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
&
I
Hookworm Treatment.
The result of the treatment of <
the hookworm disease for the second
week in this coun:y, as reported by
Dr. Routh, who has charge of the
work, is as follows: 1
Infect. Not Infect, i
Bamberg 33 59
Olar 3 ? 18
Hunter's Chapel ..13 2 ]
Ehrhardt 66 16 1
Denmark 43 30 1
<
Total 191 125 1
It will be seen from the above report
that over half of those who h^ve s
been examined are infetced with the t
disease, and it is therefore evident i
that all of our people should be ex- ?
amined while Dr. Routh is here, and 1
they should do so at once, as he will ]
be here only about three weeks longer.
It is also very important that i
you go back for the second and third 1
treatment, as this is necessary for a ?
f
cure.
Fire Monday Night.
Mr. D. M. Eaves, our popular railroad
agent, had the misfortune to
lose a barn and contents on his farm
near town last Monday night by fire,
about 9 o'clock. He also had four
head of mules severely burned. The
fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. Mr. Eaves'
loss is 'partially covered by insurance.
Another Big Change.
The town of Barnwell went overwhelmingly
for Blease two years
ago. Mayor Willis, of Barnwell, who
was in the city yesterday, said that
there are 175 voters in the town
and that 97 of these had already
signed a pledge to vote for Jones,
and more were expected to sign.?
Spartanburg Herald. s
New Advertisments. t
Bamberg Pharmacy?Isn't It Cool? t
J. B. Hunter, Sheriff?Tax Sales, t
Farmer?Wanted. *
G. Frank Bamberg?The Carriage
Your Wife Drives Out In.
CITY DANCE HALL PAYS.
Cleveland Will Put in More?Big
Revenue from Resorts. (
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20.?One 1
hundred dollars a day gleaned from
the pockets of young men who like
to spin their girls over a waxed .
floor in waltzes and two steps, has
shown the Cleveland city authorities
a way to increase municipal receipts,
as the present lone dance hall conducted
by the city is soon to be one
among many. The dances cost three
cents each, and it is found that there (
is a daily net profit of $100. It is
said the expense of the entire park
system can be defrayed through mnnicipal
dance halls.
Mayor Baker exercises a close personal
supervision over the conduct
of the dance hall, which is in one of '
the parks. He has put a tab on giddy
dances and also ruled against rag
time. An eye, too, is kept upon the
clientile with the purpose of keeping
undesirables away.
Made?Good Escape,
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 19.?111 at
ease over the prospects of serving a (
penitentiary sentence for the alleged 5
embezzlement of $11,000 from the
State, J. M. Lamons, former' superintendent
of education of Geneva
county, Alabama, made a successful
dash for liberty this morning while
trusty in the county prison. He was
considered a model prisoner.
Until a few months ago the J. M.
Lammons referred to above lived in
Greenville, being employed as bookkeper
at the Ottaray Hotel, and passing
under the name of Geo. I. Southers.
Early in the spring he eloped with
a fourteen-year-old Greenville girl
and it was while detectives were
searching for him on this charge that
he was arrested on the charge of
embezzling funds belonging to Geneva
county, Ala. He was carried
to Montgomery and lodged in jail
and the girl returned to her home
here.?Greenville Daily Piedmont.
Railroad. Through Ant Hills.
Ant hills are furnishing a considerable
portion of the work for contractors
on the present extension of
the Cape-to-Cairo road in Africa,
which is now proceeding from Elizabethville
in the Congo to Bunikeia,
for this stretch of several hundred i
miles is over a plain varied only by i
the enormous ant hills which in 1
some instances rise 60 feet high. <
Observations intended primarily <
for surveying purposes have been ]
built by the contractors on these ant
hills. The preparation! of the road- 1
bed through this section requires ]
only the cleaning out of the jungle <
along the right-of-way, and the de- <
struction of the ant hills which are t
encountered, but as all the earth- 1
work is done by hand labor, much i
time is spent tearing down the ant 1
hills.?Popular Mechanics.
SHOOTS FAMILY OF GIRL.
Girl Hid in Closet While Man Searched
House for Her.
Belle Plain, Kan., Aug. 20.?In a
Jght provoked by Sam Wood's attempt
to kidnap Ethel Manahan
from her home near here to-day
James Thompson, 16, was killed;
Mat Manahan, father of the girl, was
fatally wounded, and Gaylord Mananan,
16, a son, was hurt. Wood
spared young Manahan's life when
:he boy agreed to help Wood escape.
Wood was overtaken by the possee
this afternoon near his own farm,
;wo miles north of Belle Plain. He
'an from a cornfield into the road
md fired three bullets into his
Dreast. He was brought to Belle
Plain, fatally wounded.
Wood and the Manahans lived on
leighboring farms. During the night
F/ood drove to the Manahan place in
i buggy and routed out young
rhom'pson, a farm hand.' He denanded
that Thompson produce Miss
Vlanahan. The young woman overleard
the conversation and hid in a
doset. Thompson declined either to
jroduce the girl or tell where she
night be found. Wood shot him.
The elder Manahan then appeared.
Wood grabbed an iron bar and
jeat him unconscious, then attacked
Jaylord, the young son of Manahan.
The way cleared, Wood entered
;he house and started a search for
Hiss Manahan. Twice he made the
ounds of the rooms, but failing to
ind the young, woman, ran out into
he yard. Young Manahan had re:overed
and, on his knees pleaded
vith Wood to spare the lives of his
'ather and sister.
He promised to do so if the boy
vould help him get away. The two
umped into Wood's buggy and drove
apidly to the south. 'Two miles
tway Wood deserted the vehicle.
Wood was indicted Dy me Marcn
erm of the Federal grand jury in
his city for sending an obscene leter
to Mrs. Minnie Owens, a music
eacher, of Wichita. He was released
on $1,500 bond and trial had been
set for September next.
Fire Saturday Night.
Last Saturday night the millinery
itore (formerly Mrs. K. I. Shuck &
2o.) was discovered to be on fire by
light policeman E. Dickinson. He
jave the alarm and the fire com>any
responded promptly, and by
luick work the fire was extinguished
>efore it had gained much headway,
ilthough practically everything in
;he store was ruined by the smoke
ind water.
Mr. C. W. Rentz, the proprietor,
carried insurance on the stock ol
joods to the amount of $5,000 and
?1,600 on the building, while his
oss on the building and the goods
vill amount to about $7,500, oi
nore. If this fire should have occurred
a little later in the night it
vould have caused considerable damige,
as this store is in a block ol
:hree, and should the fire have gainid
headway it would have been very
lard to get it under control. Thus
igain have * the waterworks practically
paid for themselves.
Goat Dies of Indigestion.
Hererafter all these jokes about
iating tin cans and other kindred
substances cannot be told about
?oats, because it has been proven
;hat goats, at least some species of
?oats, have stomachs. Nay, even
nore, here's one, Pete, a Bronx Zoo
joat, that died of acute indigestion.
Even though this fact may upsei
some of the data collected concernng
the early history of Harlem, it
s true.
Pete was a Markhor Asiatcic goat,
hat is a sort of Oriental Rocky
Vlountain goat. He had a pair of
corkscrewy horns, and when his
stomach was in condition he would
climb the side of a house. He was
lice and shaggy. Everybody knew
Pete. He had lived in the Zoo for
nore than seven years.
Dr. W. E. Blair, the "house physician
at the Zoo," examined Pete and
said someone must have fed him
something or other very funny. Mayje
someone in the crowd which always
gathered round Pete's Asiatic
scenery had given him something
ibout Epictetus or Armageddon and
le ate it. The doctor could not say,
Decause Pete had simply up and died
)f acute indigestion.?N. Y. Sun.
Girl Has Gasoline Habit.
With the confirmed habit of sniffing
gasoline and inhaling its fumes.
until Slie Decomes dizzy aim sees
visions, Rosalio Rosa, 9 years old, ol
Lovina, Cal., presents the strangest
:ase ever brought to the attention ol
Los Angeles physicians.
Two weeks ago she wras 'found setting
by the roadside near her home
pouring gasoline from a can and
sagerly inhaling the fumes. The
2hild confessed to her mother thai
she had been addicted to the practice
for more than a year. She fell in a
stupor and talked of hearing queei
voices. The child was sent to the
juvenile home.?Pittsburgh Dispatcl
>
THE SENATORIAL COXTES
Washington Hears Rumors of B1
Supporting Talbert.
l Washington, Aug. 19.?Rui
have reached Washington within
l past few days from South Carolir
. the effect that Gov. Blease plai
to have his lieutenants in the c
; ties advise the Blease supporter
vote for former Congressman Tai
1 in the senatorial contest, on th<
t leged ground that Talbert is op
for Blease, while Senator TillmE
regarded as incling to Jones.
, When asked about the rumor,
s ator Tillman said rfe did not be.
1 it. He said that he is every da:
i ceiving letters from South Caro
> some urging him to declare
Blease and others urging him tc
i clare for Jones, and that in add
; he is receiving personal calls 1
i South Carolina friends on both f
of the gubernatorial fight who
importuning liim, some for B1
> ana some ior Jones, dui me ser
declares that he continues tc
"hands off" as between the two i
1 in accordance with his recent s
' ment published in the News
Courier, and "unless new dev<
ment's occur" he will have nothir
say.
The secretary of the United SI
Senate has received Candidate
bert's statement of his campaigi
' pense up to the 17th of August.
1 total is $732, of which $250 is
1 the State assessment, $245 for ac
1 tising and printing and $237 for
road fares and hotel bills.
Senator Tillman's statement
: ready on file shows an expens
only the $250 State assessn
Both candidates "stated that
1 had not received campaign co
butions from any source. Candi
1 Dial's account had not been recc
when this dispatch was sent.
Why Teachers Need Long Vacat
??? *
Another installment of schoc
blunders:
Lord Raleigh was the first ma
see the Invisible Armada.
Gender shows whether a ma
masculine, feminine or neuter.
James I died from argue.
Parallel lines are the same
ance all the way, and do not ]
' unless you bend them.
Horse-power is. the distance
horse can carry a pound of wat<
' an hour.
1- If the air contains more than
. per cent of carbolic acid it is
l injurious to health.
Gravitation is that which if t
were none we should all fly awj
A vacuum is a large empty s
where the pope lives.
I A deacon is the lowest kin
1 Christian.
1 In India a man .out of cask
' not mary a woman out of anc
' cask.
: A renegade is a man who ki
* king.
' Algebraical symbols are used t
you don't know what"you are tal
about Kansas City Star.
i
Pointed Paragraphs.
Nothing is too absurd for i
people to undertake.
A bachelor's ideal woman, is
; ally one he couldn't get.
[ A little widow is even more
; gerous than a little learning.
There are more lemons than p!
; on the political plum tree.
It takes a born leader to fool
, people who are being led into be
ing they are going it on their
hook.
Self-Confessed Incendiary.
Greenfield, Mass., Aug. 9.?
nard C. Murray, son of a former
commissioner of- Hartford, C<
confessed to-day to having set fii
1 the 30 hotels and public buildin*
Connecticut and Western Massa
1 setts during the past four montl
While no lives were lost in the e
fires, hundreds of persons, a maji
of them hotel guests, were imp<
' ed and the total property loss is
mated to be nearly $1,000,000.
Murray is serving a sentence c
days on a charge of larceny.
In his confession, Murray, wl
24 years old, said:
"I did not resist the impulse t
it, although I realized the cc
quences."
1 ?
A Dialogue of Holeproof Sockr
"Now tell me, oh, Sokrates, in
Holeproof Wisdom, what is the <
. end of man?" asked Marcus O'P
, according to Judge's Library.
5 "Woman," replied the Philosoi
: without a moment's hesitation,
t "And what, then, is the chief
of woman?" queried Toothpiceti
"Man," said the philosopher
. stantly.
5 "And can you tell us what sh
1 be the chief aim of both man
? woman?" asked Marcus O'Ptutt.
t "To make both ends meet,"
; the Philosopher, draining a bui
i of hemlock juice to the last spli
Write for the shirt we are se
5 for 79c and $1.15, F. G. MERT
i Augusta, Ga.
. . .
* :
I
T. YOUNG WHITE SLAVERS HELD.
ease Two Men from Savannah Arrested in <
Mobile While With Girls. j01
Pal
mors Mobile, Ala., Aug. 20.?To await toi
the the action of the federal grand jury act
la to for the middle district of Alabama Na
aned at Montgomery, Lamar Keller, son be*
oun- of a well-to-do farmer residing near nai
s to Savannah, Ga., and E. R. Zipperer, lin;
Ibert a machinist from the same city, both Joi
s al- well dressed young men, were each req
ienly held in $500 bonds by United States 1
in is Commisisoner Jones here late yester- at
day afternoon, on alleged charges of wa
Sen- violating the federal white slave traf- De
lieve fic law. Their alleged victims are res
/ re- Annie May Lee and Frankie Cowart, of
lina, aged 15 and 17 years of age, respect- me
for ively. The girls were held in $250 Fii
> de- bonds, each as federal witnesses and for
ition surrendered into the custody of the
from. United States marshal until their ^
sides parents give bond. * ]
are Keller and Zipperer and the girls
lease were 'arrested here last Tuesday *
iator morning while traveling as men and * j
) be wives. The men admitted bringing * j
men, the girls from Savannah to Montgom- * 1
tate- ery for a "lark." From Montgomery * {
and they came to Mobile. The Cowart # ]
slop- girl is said to be the daughter of a * j
ig to well known dentist of Savannah. The * j
Lee girl is the daughter of a machin- * 1
. . I_i mv '
tateS 1SL* X ue yaxcxicc ui uuiu guis aic ^ ^
Tal- said to be estranged. * ,
1 *X" SHAVED BY GRASSHOPPERS. * !
The * ]
1 *or Man Tells What Happened when In- * ;
Iver- sects Hit Sunflower State. * 1
rail- # * <
"Grasshopper year" story recently # J
al- dug up from the catacombs by Tom * t
e of McNeal: I was here during the grass
lent, hopper period, and I am ready to bethey
lieve any hard-luck story that one of j
ntri- these old settlers can tell. Those
date grasshoppers would eat anything. My J
sived neighbor, Job Anderson, was a man P?
?10]
who prided himself on his whiskers.
He had whiskers that measured over if
ions. fQur {eet iQ an(i j suppose the ma
lbov Srasskoppers took them for a sheaf
of wheat. They were bright, beauti- a
n to ye^ow c?l?r an(* w^en they waiv- Mil
ed in the wind they did resemble (
jg wheat that was ready, for the har- G.
vest. Well, the grasshoppers were R :
near-sighted, and then they didn't ]
have discriminating appetites any Mc
meet way. They lit on Job the first
thing and in less than ten minutes
one they ka<* chewed all the whiskers off la
?r in his *ace anci dug out some ?* tke
roots. Job tried to fight them off, Hij
but it wasn't'any use. Where he w
would smash one hopper three would
very come
in its place. They also devour- ter
Job's straw hat and then com;nere
lan
menced on his hair, which was also iau
a bright yellow. When they got -dJ
pace
through with Job he hadn't any more <
^ hair on his face than a Mexican dog. vej
It discouraged Job so that he never ^
tried to raise another crop of whis- cj0
>ther kers- 1 had a flock turkeys and 1
when the grasshoppers comenced to of
? come the turkeys lit into 'em in great no
lis s.
shape, but in half an houF they gaye tio
vhen ** up' Tken tke grasshoppers took 5,
a turn. They marshalled themselves the
in battalions and went after the tur- ty
grg
keys. It was a really thrilling sight ed
to witness that flock of turkeys in ty
full flight and 4,000 tr 5,000 grass- th?
3ome hoppers in hot pursuit, uttering lea
harsh and discordant cries of tri- clu
usu- umph as they came. I had ten long- sh(
horned cows on the morning the list
dan- grasshoppers came; by night they ne^
were all mulleys. The hoppers had R '
lums eaten off all their horns.?Kansas c0\
City Journal. tic]
. the ?
,]iev_ Such a Tender Heart. at
own They were going along the public ^
1 ? x- -c An
highway at a leisurely raie ut *v tne
miles per hour, when a decripit hen mu
and rooster started to/do the chicken chi
QG1
_ specialty?cross the road, says
Ber" t A
fire Judge'
The front and hind wheels on the =
_ right side struck the poor, old, stiffj
jointed rooster amidships, and with
chu 0116 squaw^ succumbed. ^
Immediately the man at the steering
wheel started to slow down and =
3311V
. to look about for a place to turn. 1
7 His solicitous wife turned to her ^o:
esti Seat mate and sai<^: les
" # "Isn't that just like his tender- sal
q heart? He won't be satisfied unless acr
he goes back and settles for that bia
10 is r00ster* He Just can t bear t0
he has injured any one or anything."
Then louder to her husband, she
0 do Gr
said! T7i j
>nse- * *
"George, remember that appoint- g.
ment. We haven't any time to go ?
ates. back for anything." wb]
Glancing at the clock near his feet ab<
1 thy ^<1 at the speedometer near by, he dw
-kief sighed and said: S?(
tutt, "You're right, Jennie; but I just ^
know if I had turned back, I could
)her, have killed that old hen just as easy
as I did the rooster."
end
1S Pictures Caused Death. _
? T?_ *? i c\ -nrv.il*> TL-it. 1J]
, in- j11uou, ret., rllig. x ?7. y? unv ? |
nessing a moving picture presenta- a
ould tion of the battle of Gettysburg last
and night, Harvey Geiger, a civil war JjJ
veteran, dropped dead of heart failsaid
ure. The film showed the part Gei- <=J
nper ger's regiment took in the battle and nter.
the old man, who was wounded in ClC
this engagement, became so overINgf
come emotion that he could not
withstand the shock.
_
,' . i.
* .
Selected Jones.
Columbia, Aug. 20.?Gen. Wilie
les, of Columbia, president of the
imetto National bank, was notified
day by Mr. McAdoo, of New York,
ing chairman of the Democratic
tional Committee, that he had
m appointed a member of the flice
committee from South Caroa.
Chairman McAdoo asked Gen.
les to wire his acceptance and his _
juest was complied with.
Until he handed in his resignation
the last convention, Gen. Jones
s, for years, chairman of the State
mocratic Executive Committee. He
igned last May despite the protests 4
his friends. The selection as a
mber of the National Democratic
lance Committee is a signal honor
Gen. Jones. ,
-rr<
**************
Blease Pardons Negro Fire Fiend * \
__
Some time back a negro in Lex- *
ington county was convicted of *
laving burned the barn belong- *
ing to Dr. Crosson, who was *
known to be unfavorable to *
Gov. Blease. A big lot of stock *
jame very near being destroyed *
t>y the fire. The negro was sen- *
tenced for twelve years by the * ' j
presiding judge, and before he *
lad served less than six months *
>f the sentence, Gov. Blease pa- *
roled or pardoned him. Of *
course there are numerous other *
:ases just as bad or worse, and * %
we ask the voters of this State *
is it good policy, is it just to *
pou, to turn loose among the * ' .
people of this State so many *
lozens of negro fire fiends and *
fiAtmt mnrdi?iws And nMTn prim. * ?
Lnals who have violated'the most * "' \ 'J
sacred laws of our State? ?
*.
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE. ^ J
For the purpose of conducting the 'I
mocratic primary election to be I
d on Tuesday, August 27, 1912, % 1
ia second primary two weeks later,
one be necessary, the following
nagers have been appointed:
Bamberg?F. M. Simmons, G. E.
mberg, D. J. Delk.
GJlear Pond?R. F. McMillan, J. F.
tchell, P. K. Hughes.
Dolson?G. W. Kearse, C. M. Varn,
W. Beard.
Denmark?I. G. Jennings, S. S. , ^
y, J. D. Turner.
Edisto?J. Crum Smoak, Thos. R.
Millan, Clinton N. Jones.
Ehrhardt?iH. A. Hughes, G. J.
srs, J. E. McMillan.
Sovan?Wj L. Kennedy, R. L.
ncaster, Joseph Gunnels.
Hightowers?C. J. Creech, H. B. ?
ghtower, C. D. Hutto. . |v
Hunter's Chapel?J. G. Rhoad, B. '
Smith, J. W. Wilson.
Kearse?G. E. Kearse, J. A. Pe-_
s, Jr., W. H. Ritter.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, J. Z. Cope1
id, H. A. Cave.
Midway?J. P. O'Quinn, A. J.
ge, J. M. Stokes.
31ar?A. L. Kirkland, J. L. Protux,
G. O. Barker.
Managers of election shall open
; polls at 8 o'clock a. m. and shall
se them at 4 o'clock p. m.
CJnder the constitution and rules
the party, all Democrats who are
w, or shall become twenty-one
trs of age before the general elecn
to be held Tuesday, November
1912, and shall have resided in
i State one year and in the counsixty
days prior to said genii
election, are entitled:to be enrolland
vote at any club* in the counregardless
of residence, provided
jy are enrolled on the club list at
st five days before the first prfc-' .
,ry. In case of transfer from one
b to another the voter's name
)uld be removed from the old club j
t before it is entered upon the
v club list. / . ':
Managers of election will call on
W. D. Rowell, secretary, at the
irt house for ballot boxes and
kets.
rhe executive committee will meet j
the court house on the first Thursj
after each election to. tabulate
. ond rianlarA thA result of
' YULCO auu uw4v?. v v??
i primary, and all ballot boxes
ist be delivered to the county
lirman by or before noon of said
T. H. C. FOLK,
County Chairman.
August 12, 1912.
=====================
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
u
. . ???
For Sale.?315 acres one mile of
pe, S. C. About one-half cleared,
joining lands can't be bought for
s than $50 per acre. For quick
e I offer this land for $30 per
e. VERNON BRABHAM, Colum?
S. C. ' .
Wanted.?To buy, farm of 500 to V.
Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to
ist be good value at price asked,
re full particulars in first letter.
kRMER,'Box 121, Bennettsville,
c.
- ' z~
For Sale.?67 acres of good land,
at is known as the Delk place, Dut
one mile from Bamberg. Two
ellings, barn and stables, land in
3d StStC '31 UUlti VAtiuiii i v mv* ??
ared. Price only $3,000. VER?N
BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C.
NOTICE!
ring all your Cow Hides
me, I will pay you the
ghest price for them,
so Bees' Wax. Now
- *
>n't forget this
Beard's 5a * We ???
Bamberg, ? * "
* --i