The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 28, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROLLS.
(Continued from page 2.)
name of the witness to each application
published. It shall also call
upon each of said applicants in said
publication to appear at a fixed time
and place to show why his name
should be enrolled. All names which
the county committee, or any subcommittee
thereof appointed for this
purpose decide are entitled to enrolment
shall be sent back to the respective
secretaries and by them entered
upon the respective club rolls.
16. The county committee shall
give ample opportunity witnin tne
60 days during which the club rolls
are filed with the county auditor for
filing and hearing complaints of the
enrolment of those not entitled to
vote in the approaching primary.
The name complained of, the witnesses
to the application and the party
complaining, together with the
time fixed for the hearing, which
shall not be within three days of the
publication, shall all be published
in the daily newspapers of that city.
17. The committee, through a subcommittee
appointed for that purpose,
shall, after giving opportunity
for answering all complaints, make
np a "challenge list" of those in its
judgment not entitled to vote in the
approaching primary, and shall file
with the managers of each polling
precinct so many of said names as
shall appear on the rolls constituting
the registered list or lists of voters
at said polling precincts. One of
the managers to be designated by
the chairman of the county commit
tee shall challenge any one onermg
to vote in any of said names and
shall place the ballot in an envelope,
indorsing thereon the name of the
voter and of himself, and the ballot
shall be kept separate and not counted
but turned over to the county
committee as hereinafter provided
in section 40.
18. The chairman of the subcommittee
above referred to shall appear
before the county committee at
its hearing on the subject of challenged
votes; and state the objections
which have been made with
reference to each name in which a
challenged vote on the "challenge
list" has been cast.
19. The clubs shall meet in the
fourth week in April 'of each election
year for reorganization on such
day and at such hour as the county
committee shall determine, due
advertisement thereof being given at
least two weeks in advance. The
place of said meeting shall be published
at least 48 hours previous to
the meeting by the president of each
club. Upon the failure of any club
president to publish said notice, then
the place shall be named and published
by the chairman of the county
committee.
19-a. The* county committee, of
counties containing such cities may
require the use of the Australian ballot
system, in whole or in part, within
the said city limits.
County Conventions.
20. Every general election year
county conventions shall be called by
the county committee to meet on the
first Monday in May, at the county
seat. The convention shall fce composed
of delegates elected from the
clubs in the county, one delegate for
every 25 members, and one delegate
for a majority fraction thereof, based
upon the number of votes polled
in the first primary of the preceding
election year. The lists of delegates
certified to by the president and secretary
of each club shall constitute
the temporary roll of the convention.
The number of delegates for new
clubs shall b^ based upon their enrolment
at the time of the club meeting.
21. Each county convention shall
be called to order by the county
chairman and the convention shall
proceed to elect a temporary president,
a temporary secretary and a
committee of credentials for the purpose
of organizing. When organized
it shall elect a permanent president,
a secretary and a treasurer. It
shall also elect the county chairman
and as many delegates to the State
convention as double the number of
members the county in which the convention
is held has in the general
assembly. The secretary of the convention
shall keep a record of its
proceedings in the minute book.
22. In the event that the county
committee has refused to permit the
formation of a new club in any ward
or township, such refusal may be
appealed from to the county convention,
which may permit the formation
of the new club desired, but no
such club shall be allowed any renresentation
in that calendar year.
State Committee.
23. The State committee shall be
composed of one member from each
county, to be elected by #the county
conventions and the State chairman
to be elected by the State convention.
The State committee shall choose its
other officers, not necessarily members
thereof: Provided, That the
chairman shall vote pnly in case of a
tie. The State committee shall meet
at the call of the chairman or any
five members and at such time and
? t
place as he or they may appoint. The T
member of the National Democratic *
executive committee from South Carolina
shall be elected by the May
State convention in 1916, and every
j four years thereafter, and when elect!
ed shall be ex-officio a member of
the State committee. Vacancies on
! said State committee by death, resigw
; nation or otherwise, shall be filled a
j by the respective county committees, o
The State committee is charged with f<
I rs
j the execution and direction of the ?
policy of the party of this State, sub- p
ject to these rules, the principles de- c;
clared in the platform of principles
and such instruction, by resolution or ?
is
otherwise, as a State convention may ^
from time to time adopt not incon- n
sistent with these rules, and shall
continue in office two years from the p
time of election, or until their sue- n
cessors have been elected. The com- ci
mittee shall nominate presidential Si
electors and if any vacancy occur in
the State ticket of electors, or of the u
national executive committee, by
death, resignation or other cause, ^
the committee shall have the power C)
to fill the vacancy;' all by majority d
of the whole committee. e
State Convention.
u
24. The State convention shall be u
called by the State committee to meet
at Columbia every general election s
year on the third Wednesday in May. x
The convention shall be composed of n
delegates elected by the county con- E
ventions, each county to be entitled to ~
as many delegates as double the num-1
ber of its members in the general
assembly. When the State convention
assembles it shall be called to ?
order by the chairman of the State fi
committee. A temporary president n
shall be nominated and elected by ^
the convention and after its organi- q
zation the convention shall proceed c
immediately to the election of permanent
officers and to the transac- p
n
tion of business. When the busi- f(
ness has concluded it shall adjourn
sine die.
25. The officers of the State convention
shall be a president, vice
president from each congressional
district, two secretaries and a treasurer.
26. Each county delegation to a
State convention shall have power to
fill any vacancy therein.
27. Any county failing or refusing
to organize under the provisions of
these rules shall not have representation
in the State Democratic convention.
Campaign Meetings.
28. Before the election in 1914,
and each election thereafter, except
as nerem pruviueu, iuc oiaic tumuuivtee
shall appoint and arrange for two
campaign meetings in each county, to
be held not less than two weeks
apart, one of which meetings shall
be addressed only by candidates for
State offices and the other only by
candidates for United States senator:
Provided, That if any election
year there shall be but one candidate
for the office of United States
Senator, or no opposition for State
offices, the said committee may in its
discretion, arrange or appoint only
one meeting in each county. In addition
to such campaign meetings the
county chairman of the counties composing
the respective congressional
districts and judicial circuits shall
when there is more than one candidate
for either of said offices, arrange
for and appoint separate meetings
for their respective circuits, the time
and the place of which shall be published
in each county, and at which
only the candidates for said offices
shall be invited to address the people.
29. It shall be the duty of each "
county committee to appoint meetings
in their respective counties to be ad- >
dressed by the candidates for the I
general assembly and for the different
county offices.
County Committee.
30. The clubs in each county shall
be held together and operate under
the control of a county committee,
which shall consist of one member
from each club, to be elected by the
respective clubs. The committee,
when elected, shall appoint its own
officers (except the chairman, who
shall be elected by the county convention,
who oshall not necessarily
be members of said committee, but a
vacancy in the membership of the
_u_n I,? l-.o,
cu mini nets siictii ue imcu u* cxac wuu,
through the loss of whose member
by death, resignation or otherwise
the vacancy occurs: Provided, That
in case the office of chairman of the
county committee shall become vacant
by death, resignation or otherwise,
the committee shall have power
to fill the vacancy by electing a chairman
to serve until the organization
of the next regular county convention:
And, Provided, further, That
any officer so elected who is not a
member of the committee shall not |
hp. pntitled to vote on any question |
except the chairman, and then only
in case of a tie vote. The tenure of
office of the committee shall be until
the first Monday in May in each
election year.
31. The county committee shall
, meet on or before the first Monday in
1 (Continued on page 6, column 1.)
HE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's Confidence
Have 'you ever stopped to reason
? 1 ~ winvtt* nT*Ac1n/^to f" l"l Q f
11^ 1L IS 111<XL SU ill CI 11 > piuuuvtc
re extensively advertised, all at
nee drop out of sight and are soon
Drgotten? The reason is plain?the
rticle did not fulfil the promises of
:ie manufacturer. This applies more
articularly to a medicine. A mediinal
preparation that has real cura- ,
ive value almost sells itself, as like
n endless chain system the remedy
; recommended by those who have
een benefited, to those who are in
eed of it.
A prominent dtuggist says "Take
Dr example Dr. Kilmer's Swamploot,
a preparation I have sold for
iany years and never hesitate to reommend,
for in almost every case it
hows excellent results, as many of
ly customers testify. No other kidey
remedy that I know of has so '
irge a sale."
According to sworn statements and
erified testimony of thousands who 1
ave used the preparation, the sucess
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is ,
ue to the fact that it fulfils almost
very wish in overcoming kidney,
ver and bladder diseases, corrects
rinary troubles and neutralizes the I
ric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of j
wamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad- ,
ress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
f. Y., and enclose ten cents; also
lention the "Bamberg Weekly
ferald."
Real Estate Bargains
200 acre farm with dwelling worth ^
2,500 and other out buildings, all
or $5,000. Situate near the Kearse
eighborhood. This is a bargain.
Several good farms in Buford's
Iridge township for $15.00 per acre,
rood bargains and terms to suit purhasers.
A good piece of Main street proerty
for sale. Rents for $32.50 per
lonth or $390 per annum. Will sell
or cash for $4,000.
H. M. GRAHAM
BAMBERG, S. C.
__ r . ,
(NEW r
TO AUGUSTA,
Commencing May 3rd, the A
rate through sleeping car servi<
lanta, via Florence, Sumter and
Georgia Railroad.
Following are the schedules:
Lv. Wilmington,
Lv. Florence
Lv. Sumter
Lv/ Orangeburg
Lv. Bamberg So. Ry
Ar. Denmark So. Ry.,
Lv. Denmark
Lv. Barnwell
Ar. Augusta
Ar. Atlanta
Passengers may remain in th
7.00 A. M., if they so desire,
lanta at 8.00 P. M., central tim
M. and Bamberg 9.17 A. M., Ea
? Connections are made in the
the "Dixie Flyer," (leaving there
train for Chicago, carrying sieepi
also through sleeping cars to St.
lantic Limited," (leaving at 7.12
nati, carrying sleeping and din
cars to Louisville and Indianapol
Connections are also made a
^ ' -Ti *1 J O If
west i'oini itanroaa iur muucg*
the Southwest; with the Souther:
phis and the West and with otl
South Georgia, etc.
For reservations, tickets and s
tion by this new and attractive
apply to J. B. Liles, Ticket Ag
Denmark, S. C..
THE STANDARD RAIL
I =
I FINE 'S
Come to our i
always have pi
Mules and Hoi
and you can
good stock at
We are always
' AAamIV amJ
our OIIU
ate a call from
JONES
BAMBERG, . . SC
II
RUB-MY-TISM I
Will cure your Rheumatism I
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, fl
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and I
Burns, OM Sores, Stings of Insects I
Btc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- I
ternally and externally. Price 25c. I
FRANCIS F. CARROLL I
Attorney-at-Law I
Office in Hoffman isuiiaing
GENERAL PRACTICE.
BAMBERG, S. C.
Shipment of initial cards and envelopes
just received. Beautifully designed
gold initials. Only 25c a box.
Any initial can be supplied.
MEN'S DISEASES
C-u-r-e-d
Don't You
Treatment? 1MI' I
If you desire to consult a reliable, I
long established specialist of vast ex- I
perience, come to me and learn what fl
can be accomplished with skillful, B
scientific treatment. I use latest
SERUMS and BACTERIDS in the B
treatment of chronic conditions which B
have failed to yield to ordinary treat- I
ment?for WEAKNESS, LYMPH |
COMPOUND, combined with my di- I
rect treatment, restoring the vital I
parts to the fullest degree. B
I successfully treat Blood Poison, fl
Ulcers, Skin diseases, Kidney and I
Bladder troubles; Rheumatism, Piles, I
Rectal and Intestinal diseases and S
many diseases not mentioned. Con- B
sultation and advice free and confi- B
dential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sun- I
day 10 to 2 only. Call or write. B
DR. GROOVER, SPECIALIST. fl
504-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga. I
train!
\ND ATLANTA I
.tlantic Coast Line will inaugu- fl
ze between Wilmington and At- 1
Augusta, in connection with the B
3.45 P. M. Illl
8,00 P .M. M E
9.30 P. M. I
10.53 P. Al. Illl I
8.17 P. M. I I
8.30 P. M. I
11.34 P.M. I
12.01A.M. I
1.40 A. M. ! |
6.00 A.M. 1 I
e sleeping cars at Atlanta until |||| fl
Returning, the train leaves At- |||| m
e, and arrives Denmark 4.50 A. |||| ^
stern time. j|||
i Union Depot at Atlanta With IIII fl
i at 8.00 A. M.,) which is a solid |||| fl
ing, dining and observation cars; |||| fl
Louis; and with the "South At- |||| fl
I A. M.,) a solid train to Cincin- |||| fl
ing cars; also through sleeping |||| fl
t Atlanta with the Atlanta and |||| fl
amerv, Mobile, New Orleans and |||| fl
a Railway for Birmingham, Mem- |||| fl
ler diverging lines for points in |||| fl
chedules to any Western destina- ilil fl
route, by old and reliable lines, I fl
ent of the Atlantic Coast Line, |||| fl
ROAD OF THE SOUTH. |
mWM??
I
yoi
ass
ves
.tables. We I w"
enty of good I blU;
rses on hand, I
always find I nes
our stables. I a 1:
glad to show I
will appreci- I
you any time
DDfiC If
UIIUO. Ill
)UTH CAROLINA I II
^M| ^
Ice Cream I
Hoffman's IIJ
^ li
Not the cheap kind but the
good kind. Have you tried it?
W. G HOFFMAN J
Telephone 69 Next to Post Office ' ||
I
dfltewjf' HE HAD ONLY PUT
llflfeto HIS MONEY IN THE. j
mwMmml Bank he woulq - |
HAVE lT N0W
5tart$ow i
What do you wish to be. You can be a success at 1
lots of things or you can be a success at one of lots 1
of things, but you only need to be a financial failure and I j
you are a complete failure. "Money makes the mare I :?
go." If you have money in the bank you are not a fail- I
ure provided you put it there. Nothing succeeds like
success. Nothing fails. 1
Make OUR bank YOUR bank I
We pay 4 per cent, interest, com- - |
pounded quarterly 'on savings deposits I
Farmers & Merchants Bank 1 i
n I Blood Poison I lp
) Scrofula, Malaria I
j Skin Disease I |
c IaID / Because it Purifies I
| L the Blood I ||
BEAD WHAT NOTED PEOPLE SAT OP fl
LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY?P. P. P. H
Dr. Alldredge. Regency, Texas, writes: Rabbi Solomon, of the Savannah Con- H
"Itis the leading blood purifier." gregation, writes: "Had seven attacks of EH
Dr. Whitehead, Metcalfe, Ga., prescribes Malarial fever lasting from a week to ten B
it, and with P. P. P. completely cured J. days. I took your medicine as a forlorn B
TT Davidson, who had suffered fifteen hope, but now confess that P. P. P. was B
years with blood poison and sores. a real benefit." R
IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO-AT ALL DRUGCI8T8-$I.OO 9
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA |
Four Per Cent, and Safely
This bank gives you protection for your savings and pays you
)er cent, compounded quarterly, for the privilege of serving
1. When you hoard your money it earns you nothing and you
iume all risk of loss from carelessness, thieves, fire and poor initments.
Which is the better way, to bring your savings here
ere they will be absolutely safe and earn you an income, or
: them away in some place of fancied security where they will
ng you nothing but worry?
Our officers are men of long experience in the banking busi
- 1 -i-* ?? -Pa*? i
>s, and this insures you every protection ?ur your xvx
>ank is no Stronger than it's MANAGEMENT.
Ehrhardt Banking Company
Capital Stock and Surplus $27,500,00. N
What "BeeDee" Means | ;j
"Bee Dee" on the label means REAL VALUE I"?"1 I
CA^Tin!\i RESULTS and SATIS- After using the Bet Dee
FACTION after the contents have been used. Remedies generally for n
Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you buy a stock sometime, we take plea- S
^ 1 --- sure in saying that they are Q
or poultry remeay. "oeeuee remcuiesarcuic- p?w ?
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien- fnd we cheerSiy^m^ I I
tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can mend them. J g
depend on. McMillen Stock Farm, I |
"DaaIVaa STOCK^SPOULTRY Waco,Texas. J |
QCC I ICC MUilUinA U
LINIMENT?DIP You gw get at 9
Bee Dee Healing Powder?Bee Dee Colic Remedy your dealer's. I
P, Br fiH
m -i^u'