The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
She Hamburg Iirnilii
Thursday, May 21,1914. >
SHORT LOCALS. <
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Work has commenced on the new 1
residence of Mr. J. J. Smoak on
Bridge street. 1
The Rex theatre has gone out of
business. The motion picture machine
and property has been remov- -
. ? V
ed 'to Orangeburg.
The residence of Mrs. G. W. Gar- <
land, on Railroad Avenue, is nearly
completed, and it will be ready for
occupancy in a few days. ,
The "Children's Carols" exercises
will be held by the Trinity Sundayschool
Sunday afternoon. May 24,
at 4 p. m. All are invited.
The closing exercises of the Clear
Pond school will be held in the school
building Thursday evening, May 2Sth. c
The public is invited to attend. 1
The State Democratic convention
was in session yesterday in Columbia.
An account of the convention will
be published in -next week's Herald.
The delegates to the recent district (
conference, held here, were delight- ,
ed with the hospitality and cour- ^
-tesies
shown them by a number of
Bamberg people.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pearl Black, to Mr.
. James Thomas Burch, of Florence,
the wedding to take place in June.
Mrs. Julia Brabham, who has been
residing with her daughter at Denmark
for some time, was carried to
the Baker hospital, Charleston, Monday
by Dr. J. J. Cleckley, for treatKiJ'
% ment. t
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker,
Mrs. L. E. Livingston, Mrs. Ida
* . Schwartz, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Felder attended a picnic and fish fry
near North Tuesday, several of the
party going over in Mr. Brooker's car.
On account of our contest last
it '
summer we will soon have several
subscriptions expiring. A number
have already renewed, and we trust
that as others expire they will renew
promptly or notify us right
away that they do not want the paper
in order that it may be discontinued. \
A telephone message received t
here* Tuesday gave the information 1
that Mrs. Julia A. Brabham, who was *
earried to the hospital in Charleston 1
the night before, had been operated | <
on and had stood the operation very <
well indeed. She is getting along <
nicely, which will be pleasant news
to her many friends. <
| ? The Carlisle base ball team will a
play the Charleston high school team 1
on the local diamond Friday and Sat- 1
. /* 1
urday afternoons. These two games !
will decide the State prep champion- *
|r.~ ship, and will 'doubtless be hard '
fought by both sides. The game ?
Friday will be called at 4.30, and on
Saturday at 4 o'clock. {
$ _ i
The Bamberg Herald is one of (
some thousand weekly and daily
newspapers in the United States selected
for publishing a double page
advertisement of the Maxwell automobiles.
This firm recently made an '
appropriation, it is stated, of $500,- '<
000 for advertising, and the present
advertising campaign in the weekly i
and daily publications is probably J
the largest ever conducted at one i
ttime. The Maxwell people know the '
value of advertising and are spend- I
ing a lot of money for this purpose, i
The Herald being the only paper in 1
+ V,io f oT-'ri tnrv Mrrvinp the fioiibLft 1
ICJ-L10 WA A AVVA J vv?? * j v?? ? ?
page, it feels grateful for being con- :
sidered the leading weekly. J
Base Ball Games. 4
The last school games of the season
will be played at Rhoad Park on
Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23.
These games will be with the Charleston
high school. If the Carlisle
lads can win these two games, they
will continue to hold the State prep
championship. The home team is doing
some hard practice every afternoon,
and we promise some good
games. Let everybody get together
and hold the championship for Carlisle.
Come out and give us your
_ help financially and "root" for the
home team.
The game Tuesday went to Norway
by a close margin, 7 to 5, but we
were playing the best players of three
country towns and luck broke against
us. These will likely be the last <
games on the local grounds this season.
Meeting of Taxpayers.
The annual meeting of the taxpayers
of Bamberg School District,
No. 14, was held in the town hall
Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
C. B. Free acted as chairman, with
R. W. D. Rowell secretary. W. M.
Brabham was re-elected a trustee to
^ serve for the next six years, and the
same levy of nine mills was voted
to support the schools for next year.
The meeting was well attended.
? v
New Advertisements.
Enterprise Bank?Check Your i
ngs.
J. B. Brickie?When Your Mo
?ycle Needs Attention.
Bamberg Banking Co.?A B
account is a Protection.
Peoples Bank?Seeks Your
posits.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?
:he Vast Fortunes.
B. W. Simmons?Good Groceri
O. J. C. Lain?Candidate
Magistrate at Olar.
W. Barney Smoak?Candidate
Supervisor.
G. D. Ryan, Agent?At Its Pi
;he Greatest Value in the Worl
Vlaxwell Automobiles.
Lost Notice?Diamond Ring.
The Fiddlers' Convention.
A meeting of the Fiddlers' com
ion officers has been called for y.
lay, June 1, in Bamberg, for the ]
?ose of considering the time
Mace for the next regular anr
session. All members of the org
:ation who can attend are reques
;o be present at the meeting on J
L The officers of the convention
)f whom are urged to be pres
ire as follows: President, Dr. O.
^aust; first vice president, Capt.
5. Bamberg; second vice presid
1. S. Breland; secretary, C.
*entz;' assistant secretary and tr
irer, W. D. Sease.
The following is a roll of the m
)ers of the Bamberg County Fiddl
invention:
W. D. Sease, J. W. Jenny, A.
-.oadholt, A. m. Jtvinara, \v.
jCearse, L. A. Brabham, J. S. I
and, J. T. Hightower, Capt. W
3amberg, Lloyd Hightower, Ge:
vearse, O. D. Faust, Herbert H:
;ower, Ernest Ritter, W. W. H
Jeo. A. Copeland, F. O. Brabh
T. D. Turner, W. A. Hay, Sr., B
Bishop, Dayton Breland, J. F. 1
and, R. C. Bassett, W. K. Best
W. Ritter, W. H. Varn. J. B.
F. E. Hallman, H. J. Delk, M
Fennings, Dr. Ed. Kirkland, A.
Brabham, G. B. Bassett, C.
ttentz.
The Civic League.
The Civic League will hold its
liar monthly meeting Thursday
;ernoon of next week, May 28th
;he residence of Mrs. C. R. Brabh
Fr. Mrs. Brabham will preside
:his meeting and have charge of
jivic affairs for the month of Ji
i different chairman being appc
id for each month.
Every member is earnestly requ
id to attend and to bring orders
is many cook books as she can sec
:he league wishing to dispose of
Dooks as rapidly as possible.
Dooks may be secured at any t
from Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Mrs. W
Fones or from Thomas millii
store, price 50 cts.
The meeting will be held after
it 5 o'clock and an endeavor wil
made to transact all business wi
ane hour.
Enters West Point.
J. A. Stansell, of Elko, in B;
well county, who has received
appointment upon examination
West Point will leave for that p
soon. He ranked second in his 1
sessional district and ranked ?
in the State, out of 28 contesta
This examination tvas held Decen
30, 1913. He enters there June
and will not be allowed to c
tiome for three years. It takes 1
years for graduation and four y
for service in naval life. He wil
appointed second lieutenant at en
graduation. He is at present a
dent at the university.
GETS GOOD JOB IN HAWAI
A. J. Knight Appointed] Assis
Railway Mail Supt.
Washington, May 19.?A.
Knight, inspector in the rail
mail service, with headquarters
Chattanooga, has been appointed
sistant railway mail superintem
at Honolulu at a salary of $2,2(
year, effective at once. W.
Young, of Spartanburg, who is
postmaster at Honolulu, is pract
ly in charge of the postal servic
Hawaii.
Block of Babies.
Chicago, May 19.?Twelve ]
dred children in one block were fc
this week by school census enum
tors. This is believed to be the i
baby block of Chicago, if not of
world. The block is bounded
Division, Blackhawk, Holt and I
son streets. The population is all
exclusively Polish. Louis Link
17 children is the largest conti
tor to the imposing total.
Squire?"Well, Matthew, and
are you now?" Convalesce:
"Thankee, sir, I be better ths
were, but I beant as well as I y
afore I was as bad as I be now
Punch.
The friends of Rev. S. A. Nettles
all over the State will be pleased that
he has been exonerated by the general
conference,
tor
We trust the State convention will
any take positive action on the matter
of betting on primary elections and j
take effectual steps to put a stop
to the practice in this State.
^ ^ ?
A11
John Rutledge McGhee is back in
newspaper harness, he having ac6S?
cepted the position of editor of The
for Batesburg Herald. He is a good
newspaper man and will make The
for Herald a live wire.
We are glad to commend the ac*106
^ ' tion of the governor in making such
an appointment as that of Col. A. H.
Dean, of Greenville, as a member of
the board of regents of the State
hospital for the insane. It is a good
appointment. |
-en
[on- FOR DECENCY IN PUBLIC SPEECH j
Dur
and were approached a few days
lual a&? one of the most prominent
ani- citizens of this community, who told
sted us there was a movement on
une foot among the very best people of
all the county to form an organization
ent of about one hundred men to see that
D the speeches of the candidates for
\y public office this year were confined
ent> absolutely to public issues, and that
\y no personalities or vulgarity would
eas. be allowed by any candidate, no matter
who he was.
em- Several gentlemen were in the
ers' crowd, all of whom endorsed the idea
heartily, and it is safe to say that
jyi the movement will be carried through |
j and when the State and U. S. Sena3re_
torial candidates come to Bamberg
g they will be politely notified that no
raid personalities of any kind or indecent
igh_ language will be allowed, and if any
ajr> candidate is imprudent enough to
am, start anything of the sort, he will be
Qyd stopped and that quickly. These men
3re- say they do not want any trouble,
L but they do not propose to put up
AH, with a repetition of the mud-slinging
_ +v>/i /-omnaiu-n m^ptinc here two
g U1 l/Ut- _ _.
\y years ago. The Bamberg speech was
\y published all over the country
as the dirtiest speech of
the campaign, and "this town and
county got some undesirable advertising
as the result of it. These citir?g
zens feel that it should have been
a*- resented then?in other tvords they
? at feel that the ladies and children of
am, Bamberg should be protected from
* at such utterances, and the fact that reall
sentment was not shown at, the time
*ne, has put abroad the impression that
'int- Bamberg people like that kind of
talk, and they do not propose to rest
est- under such an imputation any longer,
for These gentlemen are determined in
ure, their course, and they say if any canthe
didate don't think they mean busiThe
ness just let him start something
;ime and they'll soon convince him.
> P. This is action along the right line.
ier^ Every community in the State should
follow the example of these Bamthis
berg citizens. Let one hundred of
1 be the best men of any county get tothin
gether and demand beforehand that
nothing shall be said that could offend
any lady and that the meeting
must be orderly, and it will be, you
may be 6ure of that. Organizations
Kt-ft tho annfcpn of above should
JLiryvs vuv vuv w ?
be formed in every county in the
to
oint ^tate' and when this is done the Presiding
officer will not have to vainly
conhird
appeal for decency of speech and genntg
tlemanly conduct on the part of the
iber candidates or ^6 audience. Bam4
berg has set a fine example. Let
every county in the State follow
ome
. suit.
four ^
ears For a Union Depot.
1 be
(j 0f Railroad Commissioners John G.
stu_ Richards, Jr., and G. McDuffie
Hampton were in the city last Friday
looking over the matter of a
I. proposed union depot for Bamberg.
They were here in response to letters
tant from Dr. Geo. F. Hair, who has taken
much interest in the new depot
proposition. They were met by a
J- number of citizens and the ground
way was looked over carefully. Messrs.
5 at Richards and Hampton gave some
necessary information in regard to
dent matter and stated that as soon
^ a as the plans of the railroad were submitted
to them that they would subnow
mit them to the people of this city
ical- before approving anything. They
e ?* went from here to Denmark in the
afternoon to look over the matter of
better passenger accommodations at
that point, the present union station
hun- being entirely inadequate.
>und B
QT._ Death of Mrs. Snyder.
iCrd""
)rize
the ^rs* P* Snyder, an aged and
highly beloved resident of Bamberg,
^ died at her home here Sunday, folnost
IowinS a illness. The remains
with were Interred Monday at the South
.jbu_ End Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder had re
sided in tfamDerg ior a uumuer ui
years. Her daughter, Miss Willie
how Snyder, resided with her. She was a
at? member of the Methodist church, and
in I had scores of sincere friends in the
ivere city, whose sympathy goes out to the
? bereaved family. Her husband died
about three years ago.
/
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mr. James McGowan spent a
few days in the city this week.
?Postmaster Cecil S. Rice, of Denmark,
was in the city Sunday evening.
?Mr. Otis Brabham, of Allendale,
spent a few days in the city last
week.
?Mr. G. A. Lucas, the piano man
of Aiken, is spending a'few days in
the city.
*r x * r T - 1 j_ a ^ i.
?.Mrs. .vi. i^. jonus returned last
Friday from a visit to relatives at
Lawtey, Fla.
?Mrs. E. W. Watson, of Springfield,
S. C., was here last week on a
visit to relatives.
Mr. H. W. Beard is happy over the
arrival of a fine girl baby at his
home last Saturday.
?Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter
went up to Columbia yesterday morning,
to spend a few days.
?Mr. T. M. Caldwell, of Barnwell,
spent Sunday in the city on a visit
to his nephew, Mr. G. D. Ryan.
?Rev. M. W. Hitt, of North Augusta,
is spending a few days in the
city with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hitt.
?Messrs. J. A. Wyman and H. C.
Folk left Tuesday afternoon for Columbia
to attend the State convention.
?Mrs. W. Eugene Stokes; of
Madison, Wis., is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooner.
?Dr. O. D. Faust returned last
Friday from Jacksonville, Fla.,
where he attended the reunion and
visited his son.
?Mr. A. M. Wright returned MonJ
? * \T ATimr Awn n +
UctJ' HULU. ncwucilj, VIUCIC aut/uued
the funeral of his father, Rev.
George A. Wright.
?Mr. David G. Felder, who has
been with the Pullman Company as
conductor for several years, has returned
to the city.
?Mrs. M. L. Johns and Miss
Louise Wilson left Tuesday night
for Orangeburg, to spend a couple
of days with relatives.
?Senator J. B. Black and Mr. Decania
Dowling attended the national
Shrine meeting in Atlanta last week
and report a great time.
t
?Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson, of Manning,
arrived in the city last night
for a visit of a few days to the
family of A. W. Knight.
?Misses Annie Lou Byrd and
Wilhelmina Folk are at home from
Spartanburg, where they attended
the State meeting of women's clubs.
?B. D. Carter, S. G. Mayfield, and
E. H. Henderson, Esqs., went to Columbia
Monday evening to argue
cases before the State Supreme
Court.
*
?Rev. W. R. McMillan is attending
the Southern Baptist convention
in Nashville. No services were held
at the Baptist church Sunday on ac
count of his absence.
?Mr. Hooton M. Felder, of Mul
lins, was in the city Monday, he
and Mrs. Hooton having come to
Denmark on account of the illness of
Mrs. Julia A. Brabham.
?Mr. C. L. Etheredge left Monday
morning for Columbia, where he has
accepted a position as manager of
the DuPre Auto Co., Mr. DuPre having
been recently elected a member
of the city council of that city.
* ^
Death of Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
The Rev. George A. Wright, for
21 years pastor of the First Bapist
church, of Newberry, died Wednesday
at Johnston, where he has resided
since giving up his pastorate.
Rev. Mr. Wright was the father of
Mr. A. M. Wright, linotype operator
for The Bamberg Herald.
He suffered the third 6troke oi
paralysis on Sunday preceding his
death. Rev. Mr. Wright began his
pastorate of the Newberry church
in 1890, and served continuously until
1911, this church being his only
charge during his entire ministry.
The remains were interred at Newberry
last Thursday. The Newberry
Observer says of the Rev. Mr.
Wright:
"No man who ever lived in Newberry
was mere highly esteemed than
Rev. George A. Wright. He was
wholly devoted to the work of his
sacred calling, and the amount oi
good he accomplished during his
long pastorate here of twenty-one
years will never be known, but it
is recorded above."
All the stores of Newberry closed
during the funeral services.
Piney Grove School Closing.
ArATTQ edhnnl will rloSf
I uc x mcj vjiu>v uvuw,
on May 29th, with a basket picnic at
the school house. The public is cordially
invited to be present; the patrons
of Piney Grove, Hutto, and Midway
districts are especially invited.
An interesting program has been arranged,
and several prominent
speakers will make addresses on educational
subjects.
* v
CAMPAIGN OP ENLISTMENT.
Barnwell Baptist Association, Jane ^
Y-14, 1914. fr
?- si
There will be eight meetings at as 01
many points, at which surrounding ^
churches are requested to attend, as tl
follows: M
Sunday, June 7, St. John's, with
Ehrhardt, Midway, Colston and Bamberg.
st
Monday, June 8, at Hunter's chap- w
el, with Edisto, Spring Branch, Beth- Lv
st
any and Bethesda. ^
Tuesday, June 9, Great Saltkkeat- l
chie, with Sycamore, Bethel and Al- C,
len's chapel. ~
Wednesday, June 10, Mt. Arnon,
with Seigling, Kline and Barnwell.
Thursday, June 11, Friendship, _
with Georges Creek, Olar, Springtown
and Olivet.
Friday, June 12, Double Pond, ^
with Ghent's Branch, Denmark, Reedy
Branch and Hilda. , =
Saturday, June 13, Long Branch,
with Rosemary, Fair Mount, Ash- F
leigh, Joyce Branch, Cypress chapel,
and Seven Pines. J,
Sunday, June 14, Mt. Calvary, with ?
Elko, Williston, Healing Springs and
Blackville. g
Subjects for Discussion. ?
Importance of religious literature
in the home; the Scriptural method et
in church finances; the importance p
of the formation of fields and loca- ?
tion of pastors among country
churches; the motive for missions. C)
Speakers Assigned., G
St. John's and Hunter's chapel? ?
W. R. McMillan, E. A. McDowell and
J. D. Huggins.
Great Saltkeatchie?F. H. Funder- tl
burk, D. W. Heckle and W. H. o]
Simpson.
' Mt. Arnon?W. H. Simpson, W. L. ?.
Hayes and J. R. Cullom. ~
Friendship?D. W. Heckle, W. L. V
Hayes and E. A. McDowell. =
Double Pond?George Hopkins, F. _
H. Funderburk and P. A.'Bolen. "
Long Branch?J. R. Cullom, W. fi
L. Hayes, F. H. Funderburk and Geo.
Hopkins. -r ( ^
Mt. Calvary?W. M. Jones, J. R. g
Cullom and J. D. Peacock. ti
The colporter, Rev. W. G. Britton,
is urged to attend all the meetings, _
if practical.
Rev. W. J. Langslon, D. D., who =
has charge of this work under the
State and Home boards, will attend
three meetings. ^
?^ - =
Atlanta Girl Elopes With a Shriner.
Miss Ward Chandler, 18 years old =
and pretty, is being searched for by d
the police of three cities, having run c
away, it is said, with a Shriner at c
Atlanta with whom she became in- =
fatuated while he was attending the J
recent great convention in that ~
city. The local police are of the be- d
lief 'that the young lady passed t
through this city yesterday afternoon s
enroute to Asheville. A telegram to _
Chief Holcombe yesterday resulted in
! Call Officer Bridges making a hasty ji
run to the Southern station to catch t(
a train then due in the yard. For.
tune favored the officer, the train *"
being late, and he reached the sta- d
tion as the train rolled in. f
A thorough search of every car *s
was made. When the officer had be,
gun to believe his search was fruitless,
his eye lighted upon a young f
lady in blue who tallied well with *
the description given Chief Holcombe
j in the telegram from Chief Beavers =
of Atlanta. The young lady was
questioned as to her identity, and =
while the officers were inclined to d
believe she was the party wanted, j
two of them decided against a third E
that she was not the young lady
' being sought and she was permitted e
to remain on the train. ' *
Later communication from Chief ^
of Police Beavers, though, has practically
established the belief of one of f
the officers that the lady who pass^
ed through here is Miss Candler. E
Chief Beavers was called over the r
telephone by Officer Bridges last j ^
> night and told or rne mwueui. xaC _
i said he would immediately com- ^
i municate with the Asheville police, =
warning them to hold the young lady
' who passed through Greenville.
The mother of i^he girl is said to c
be prostrated and has notified the o
r police to spare no expense in the =
search for her daughter. The name _
of the man she is said to have elop
ed with is not known here. He is d
frnm tbA statft of Iowa, and was a If
~v ' I
> visitor in Atlanta during the Shrin- ?
> ers convention.?Greenville News.
. + =
> G
! A BANK ACCOUNT
| IS A PROTECTION
against mistakes, frauds and
needless spending. That is a
big claim, but we are fully prepared
to substantiate it if you
! will call at this bank. After i
you have heard our proof we J
do not see how you can fail to ^
open an accunt at once.
4 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits
? ? i n
Bamberg Banking to.
- "
- ; .. ^ .
CARD, OF THANKS.
?? '
We desire to express our sincerest tanks
to. all our neighbors and
lends for the great kindnesses
town us during the last sickness of
lr child. We shall in our bereaveent
remember them with gratitude
id pray God's richest blessings on
tem and theirs.
TL AND MRS. I. D. COPELAND.
As we intend to change our line of
loes, we are offering our entire
;ock of beautiful shoes for men,
omen, and children, consisting of - ?
vo thousand pairs of the latest
yles, at actual wholesale cost. Qome
; once and select what you want,
owest prices on all merchandise.
, C. ELLZEY, Denmark, S. C. ^
???????? *">*!
Now is the time to play checkers,
oards for sale at The Herald Book ^
tore. - 3*
??
SPECIAL NOTICES.
:
dvertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?Horse and buggy. H. N. V
OLK, Bamberg, S. C.?tf. - W
Corn for Sale-?$1.00 per bushel. f
. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C.?5-16 / . V ;
Indian Runner Duck Eggs for sale.. vif
1.00 the setting. J. A. WYMAN,amberg,
S. C.?tf.
Lost.?Diamond ring with three :
ones, in city of Bamberg. Reward*
ill be paid for return to H. C.t jgg
oik's store, Bamberg, S. C.?tf. .1
Automobiles Insured.?1912* mod/ <,
Is 2% per cent; 1913 models 2 p&
ent. Old line company. H. bL
RAHAM, Agent, Bamberg, S. C. ?
1 <
Wanted?White house-keeper,
ae who is not afraid of work; add ^
ho is willing to do anything around " Jy|
ie house, and one who is not too - Wj
Id. Good home and good salary to
ie right person. Apply to C. E.
INSEY, Ehrhardt, S. C.?-tf. , /
:andidates cards 1
1 -^1
COUNTY SUPERVISOR, W
At the solicitation of many i|g
iends I have decided to make the
ice for County Supervisor, subjet
to the rules of the Democratic
arty. If elected I shall give the ofce
my best and undivided atteh- "
ion, and shall endeavor to serye
11 the people alike.
W. BARNEY SMOAK.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I am a candidate to succeed my- -wj
ilf as County Commissioner of Bamerg
County, in the Democratic prf- v
lary, of course! H. W. CHITTY. M
COTTON WEIGHER AT OLAR. |
I hereby announce myself a can- .$?/.
idate for cotton weigher at Olar, S.
rtibject to the rules of the Demo- MM
ratic party. D. J. TEMPLETON.
EHRHARDT COTTON WEIGHER.
===========
I hereby announce myself a canidate
for Cotton Weigher at
lardt in the Democratic primary.
ubject to the rules of the party. B I
JESSE C. RENTZ.
I hereby announce myself a can- |HH
idate in the Democratic primary for
!otton Weigher at Ehrhardt, subject
o the rules of the^Demoeratic party.
J. D. CARTER, JR.
I hereby announce myself a can- MM
iidate in the Democratic primary
or Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt,
ubject to the rules of the party.
J. H. CARTER.
I hereby announce my candidacy \M
or Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, In
he Democratic primary, subject to .
he rules of the party.
B. W. HIERS.
- A
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. % ,
I hereby announce myself a candi[ate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, sub- JH
ect to the rules of the Democratic
irimary. ISAAC W. CARTER. B
I hereby respectfully announce
uself a candidate for Magistrate fit
]hrhardt, Three Mile Township, sabect
to the rules and regulations of JH
he Democratic primary. JH
J. H. KINARD. JH
I am a candidate for magistrate
,t Ehrhardt in4he approaching De-;
oocratic primary and will abide the
esult thereof. That I can "hold v
lown" the job none will deny.
WM. D. BENNETT.
1DTTQN WEIGHER AT BAMBERG.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election as Cotton
Velgher at Bamberg, in the Demoratic
primary, subject to the rules
?f the party. F. E. STEEDLY.
MAGISTRATE AT OliAK. i
At the solicitation of voters of my
istrict, I hereby announce myself
candidate for re-election as Magisrate
at Olar, subject to the rules of
he Democratic primary.
O. J. C. LAIN. ; J
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apital and Surplus $100,000.00
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