The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 20, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
I ' ?
People Visiting in This City and at
Other t'omts.
?Mr. W. C. Patrick spent Tuesday
in Charleston.
^ ?Mrs. J. C. Lev/is is visiting in
Augusta this week.
m ?Capt. W. A. Riley is spending a
while at Glenn Springs.
?Mr.
C. R. Gillam is visiting his
parents at Leary, Ga.. this week.*
?Mr. W. E. Dickinson has gone to
New York to spend a short time.
?Mr. W. M. Brabham left Sunday
, for a visit to his plantation at Leary,
Ga.
?Mr. W. M. Wiggins, of Savannah,
r spent several aays in me en? j?i
week.
?Mrs. O. A. Simmons has returned
from Florida, where she spent 6ome
time.
?Miss Alice Smoak has gone to
Charleston to spend some time with
? relatives,
v ?Mr. H. L. Hinnant spent several
days this week with his parents at
Ridgeway.
?Mr. James Herndon, of Charleston,
spent a few days in the city
^ this week.
"* " * - ? - ? * AAA PA.
AIT. Aarou AVer clu u svu,
lumbus, of Olar, were in the city on
Wednesday.
?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern and little son,
J. D., have returned to the city from
the mountains.
?Mrs. M. A. Bamberg has returned
from a stay in the North Carolina
mountains.
?Mr. Emmett Attebury, of Augusta,
is spending 6ome time in the city
K with his mother.
K ?B. B. Carter, Esq., has returned
from Waynesville, N. C.. where he
spent a week or so.
?Mrs. R. M. Hitt ind children are
visiting relatives in Edgefield county
for a couple of weeks.
?Mr. Benton Cosby, of Kershaw,
is spending a few- days in the city
with Mr. Marion Cooner.
, ?Miss Lynn Riley has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Havelock Eaves,
in Orangeburg this week.
?Mr. F. M. Riley, of Charleston,
is in the city visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Riley.
?Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dunn left
this (Wednesday) evening for Atlanta
to spend several days.
?Hon. S. G. Mayfleld attended the
L Southern Cotton congress meeuug iu
* .Washington, D. C., last week.
?Miss Blanch Hair left Saturday
for Ridge Spring, where she will be
the guest of Miss Timmerman.
?Mr. C. R. Brabham, who has
been spending some time in Wayneerille,
has returned to the city.
?Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black have
. returned to the city from Greenville,
where they spent several days.
- _ ^ v ?Mrs. A. Rice and children, who
have been spending the summer at
Saluda, N. C., have returned home.
*
?Mr. and Mrs. George Ducker. of
Charleston, spent several days in the
city last week on a visit to relatives.
?Mr. Carl Kirsch is spending some
1 time in Augusta, being a guest at the
house party given by R. P. Bellinger,
Esq.
[ . ?Mrs. Hebron Berry and children
| spent several days in the city this
and last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
* M. Bruce.
?Mr. and Mrs. James Aldrich Wyman
have returned to the city from
the mountains, where they spent sev.
eral weeks.
? ?Mr. H. F. Bamberg and family,
who have been spending the summer
in Asheville, have returned to their
home in the city.
?Messrs. I. B. Felder, of Bamberg,
fand J. E. Felder, of Cope, have
returned from a several days' trip to
New York and Baltimore.
?Miss Bessie McManus, of Lancaster,
who has been visiting Miss
Annie Lou Byrd, left Friday for a
visit to friends in Beaufort.
?Mr. Bennie Black, who has been
in Augusta some time attending a
house party given by R. P. Bellinger,
Esq., returned home this week.
?Mrs. W. E. Spann, Mrs. H. F
Spana, Mrs. S. H. Counts and Miss
Roberta Johnson have returned tc
the city after several weeks' stay in
the mountains.
?Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hodges and
family have gone to Swannanoa, N
C., to spend some time, the Trinitv
i Methodist church having granted RevMr.
Hodges a month's vacation.
?Miss Lucile Hunter spent several
days last week in Hampton visiting
relatives. She was accompanied home
I by her cousins, Masters Wilson anc
Ben, and little Miss Dorothy Hoover
who are spending some time witt
her.
?Mr. H. J. Riley, who is now malv
ing his home in Bennettsville, spenl
several days here this week on i
visit to his father's family, Capt. anc
Mrs. W. A. Riley. Mr. Riley cam<
here from Augusta where he has beer
attending the house party given b:
R. P. Bellinger, Esq.
" j ' ' ; yhjg
I BOHEMIAN" BATHS AND FOOD.
: Delectable and Cliaracteristic Dishes
Offered at Famous Health Kesorts.
Carlsbad, Marienbad and other of
the Bohemian watering places have
i some very excellent restaurants, with
tempting foods to lure and tantalize
the patients taking the cure and on
diet. It seems if it might all be done
on purpose to afford the doctors an
excuse when the patients do not get
well. Carlsbad, a town ruled entirely
1 by doctors, is perhaps the most famous
health resor^ in the world, but
just why nobody can explain unless
there, as at Marienbad, royalty started
the patronage, and sheeplike peo,
pie fell over each other to follow.
But if a person goes to these places
to eat and have fun and not to be
cured his visit is a crowning success.
, He will have to pay the cure tax and
music tax just the same, however?
$4 for the former and $2 tcx $6.50
music tax for every person occupying
I a first class hotel room.
Among the tempting dishes that
abound in these Bohemian baths are
fine, plump partridges, shot on the
highlands of Tepl; roast venison, firm
' fleshed trout from the mountain
streams, roast beef, mutton. Prague
ham and the little Carlsbad chickens.
Zander is a kind of grayling that
looks like a perch. Fogash is a Danube
fish, which is usually grilled.
Both are delicious at Carlsbad and
Marienbad.
Nowhere else can 6uch crumpets
be found as in'Bohemia. Scarcely less
delectable are the muffins stuffed
iom HtVtor HiohoQ in
v>uu occu jaiu, wuv* ...
which Bohemia excels are dumplings
of cheese, apple tarts,, apricot jam,
cream and ham and eggs. Then the
famous Pilsener beer and the noted
Hungarian wines are everywhere in
evidence.
A suite of rooms at the Kurhaus,
in Marienbad, is where the late King
Edward used to give his noted dinners
on the birthday of Francis Joseph.
Boiled eggs, lean ham, compotes
and fogash are the leading foods
of Marienbad.
But the foods and conditions most
typical of Bohemia are not found at
their best in these watering places
crowded with visitors. Prague is
more interesting, if you are studying
the country and its people.
A bill of fare at Prague will contain
such toothsome dishes as lentil
soup, fogash fish, Prager schinken,
i omleta royal, telec filet 6pecarcky,
ledovy creme and Americky compote,
which last, by the way, tastes better
than the original.
The representative house, the
Blauerstern and other of the fashionable
Prague restaurants are thronged
with coffee drinkers every evening
between 5 and 7 o'clock. Here you
can listen to surpassing music of native
talent?a scherzo by Dvorak, a
symphony by Smetana, some new
symphonic poem by Josef Suk and a
typical composition of Sdenko Fi
binch. Thus Prague is also of importance
as a musical centre. The
' Sevcik school of the violin was locat(
ed in Prague until it recently moved
to Vienna. But gastronomically
, Prague is famed principally for its
i Prague schinken and compotes.
Not a Billet.
The repeal of the much-arguedabout
Panama. canal tolls brings
to mind an excellent story of Col.
Goethals, the moving spirit in the
construction of the canal.
"I got your letter, colonel," he
began, "and I came to?"
He got no further, for the colonel,
with uplifted eyebrows, cut in:
"Letter? Letter? There must be
some mistake. I have written you no
letter!"
"Oh, yes, colonel," repeated the
, man. ''Ive got it here. It's about the
> work down at Miraflores. Now, you
? see?" Again the colonel cut in:
"Oh, I see! But you misled me.
. You spoke of my letter. You meant,
[ of course, my orders!"
i The colonel's blue eyes stared
coldly at the argumentative man, who
l suddenly feeling that the conversa.
tion was at end, "faded away."?
Answers.
The Only Condition.
. Bernard Shaw, who, with charac(
teristic impetuosity, has jumped into
L the music hall discussion, was once
asked by an American impresario to
go on a lecturing tour in the United
States.
| "There are," the impresario assured
him, "only two great lecture
attractions remaining to be exploited
in the United States. You are' one of
1 them."
> "And who is the other?" Mr. Shaw
ilSJVCU.
^ "The German emperor," was the
reply of the impresario, who was en1
gaged on the process known as "buttering."
'"Then," said Mr. Shaw, "111 go on
t this lecturing tour you suggest on one
t condition."
1 "And that is?" asked the impresai
rio eagerly.
1 ''That I appear on the same platt
form with his majesty!" replied Mr.
Shaw firmly.
1
"VOTE FOR DAD."
Unusual Campaign That is Being
Marie in Kansas.
A strange political campaign is being
carried on throughout Kansas by
Mrs. Irma Doster-Farnsworth and
Mrs. Chase Doster, says a Topeka letter.
When Chief Justice Frank Doster,
of the Kansas supreme court, decided
to run for the Democratic nomina- <
tiQn for the United States senate, his
daughter and daughter-in-law were
his first enthusiastic supporters. The
idea of -using, their musical ability in
his political race originated with
them flrirl was well under way before
their father knew it. Their method
is to give an open-air concert inter- j
spersed with two-minute political
speeches.
"We are not traveling in the inter- i
ests of a cure-all for humanity's phy- i
sical ills." she tells the denizens of
each town. "But we are interested
in all political ills, and have come
to you in the interest of our father,
Judge Frank Doster. of Topeka. He
is known to most of you. You stood
by him in old populist days and elected
him chief Justice of the supreme :
court of Kansas. He is counting on
^ . --- - J v--. v:? - Viri
you to siariu uv mill uun, iui mc
United States senator.
"It is impossible for him to reach
all parts of the State, and he regrets
that he cannot be here himself and
talk to you. I told you we were in- 1
terested in political remedies. That
is a subject which has always been
first in Judge Doster's mind. (
''You will remember how some
years ago his political doctrines were
ridiculed by the conservative minded,
but all the ideas he then advanced are ;
now incorporated in the platforms of
nearly all political parties and that
many of them have already been enacted
into laws in Kansas. As you
all know he is an advanced political 1
thinker. But there is one thing that
Judge Frank Doster cannot do and J
that is to sing his own praises, so we,
his two daughters, have come to do it
for him.- It is such a thoughtful, farseeing
man, one with the sound political
judgment which Judge Doster
has shown himself to have been, 1
whom Kansans want to represent ^
them in the United States senate. So
please vote for "Dad." 1
The programme continues and at
the close Mrs. Doster-Farnsworth
makes a speech confirming her sis- j
ter's reasons why "Dad" should go to :
the senate and announces that "liter- |
ature" concerning Judge Doster's
candidacy will now be distributed. <
The two boys pass out Doster political
literature and are glad to have j
the fun of being part oPthe excitement.
A copy of the poster spread 1
throughout the State by the two feminine
campaigners, is here shown.
NOVEL ATTRACTION
POLITICAL CONCERT ,
Following the
BAND CONCERT
In the City Park 1
FRIDAY- EVENING
Mrs. Irma Doster Farnsworth
Violinist. (Member Alkahest Lyceum
Bureau).
Mrs. Chase Doster. Soprano. (Soloist
Denver Symphony Orchestra).
FREE
Come and Bring the Children. j
Mrs Chase Doster finds her fluent
knowledge of French and German a
convenient means of vote getting
among the foreign population. i
Both young women have traveled
- (
considerably. Mrs. Chase Doster has
studied in Paris and Berlin, and Mrs.
Doster-Farnsworth in the conservatories
of the east.
The young women are defraying
their own expenses and are glad to be
of service in their father's campaign.
Too Strong.
Mrs. Van Alen Thompson, whore
entry into the country, gave her
much difficulty with the customs
officials, was recounting her experences
to a few friends in Boston. She
said:
''It was all very unpleasant, but
not the least -unpleasant part was the
. attitude of the customs officials. I
hope they don't intend to be as rude
as they appear to the returning
traveler.
"But," continued Mrs. Thompson,
philosophically, "I suppose it would
be difficult to be popular as a
customs inspector. Everybody dislikes
these poor men. Everybody
feels toward them like the old skipnpi\
"This skipper, after undergoing
several hours of suspicious crossquestioning
from two inspectors re- :
, garding his cargo, was at last leaving
the wharf, when a young official, unaware
of his previous grilling, accosted
him.
" 'Have you anything to declare,
, sir?' he demanded, sharply.
"Furious, the old skipper glared at
the young man, and shouted:
" 'Yes, young man, I've a good deal
to declare, but I'd be ashamed to say
it before a boy like you. You're too
young to hear what I would like to
declare!"
----- vvis;4m-- -iL > ' >
TO THE PEOPLE [
. OF BAMBERG CO.
My attention has been called to an
advertisement inserted by my opponent,
Mr. R. M. Mixson, in some of
the county newspapers in which he
states what he claims to be his record
and assumes to state what has
been done by me in Congress. In the
few speeches I have been able to
make in the district this summer I
have refrained from criticising the
record of my opponent except in-sofar
as criticism was incident to a reply
to his remarks. I do not know
that it is necessary to reply to this
newspaper article and I do so only
hecause it is aDt to mislead the Deo
pie as to public measures.
He criticises appropriations secured
by me fftr river and harbor improvement.
In the Democratic caucus
I opposed public building bills .
and bills appropriating money for
river and harbor improvement because
I believed economy in these
measures would increase the chances .
for road legislation in which I was
vitally interested, but when the majority
of the party voted to bring in ]
these bills and other districts were
securing appropriations I determined
to secure for this district what it
was entitled to. At the request of
truck farmers on the islands in Beaufort
I secured an appropriation to im- .
prove Archers creek. Before that
improvement the only way in which
they could ship their truck to Savannah
was by the steamers large
enough to go to sea. This improvement
gave them an inland waterway
which could be traversed by small
boats and was thus an injury instead
of a help to the steamboat lines. The
appropriation for .the inland waterway
off the ?.oast of South Carolina
was to connect up the inland waterway
from the South to the North, so
as to enable us to ship our products
to the North on barges and cheaper,
boats instead of shipping them in the
steamships going to sea, and in return
we could receive from the North
the commodities we need It meant
competition for the steamship lines
that now send their ships to sea and
also competition for the railroad companies.
If, as Mr. Mixson says, he has
been an official of a railway company
for twenty years, he should know
that the more competition there is
with railroad companies, the cheaper
will be the freight rates.
He criticises the soil surveys of the
department of agriculture. Prof,
tfarper. of Clemson college, writes ihe
departriient that these surveys are
proving of great value to them in
their efforts to destroy the wireworm
and other destructive insects,
but of course is mistaken, and Mr.
Mixson right. In his own county the
board of education wanted a map of
school districts and before they received
the soil survey map the lowest
bid they had for the work was from
Mr. R. C. Mixson. After Mr. Mixson
secured one of these maps he said it
would enable him to reduce his bid
several hundred dollars and did so
reduce it. Certainly it saved Barnwell
county that much.
He criticises my securing $20,000
for road improvement in my district
when no other district in the St$ie
could secure a cent. The terms upon
which this money was appropriated
were fixed by the department of agriculture
and not by me. As I found
it I offered it to the people in the
district. Only one county found itself
in financial condition to accept
it, but the conditions stated by Mr.
ML1XSOI1 3r6 I1UI L'Uiicv;i. nc Uiioi
sents it stating that the appropriation
of the government would be consumed
by the high salary of the road
engineer in charge. The truth is, as
I have before told Mr. Mixson, that
the salary of the engineer does not
come out of the fund but is paid by
the government outside of the fund.
He misstates the manner in which
the work will be done and says that
extravagant prices would have to be
paid for everything. If the chaining
is used extravagant prices wouTd
have to be paid to the county. If
It is not used then the prices paid
would not be extravagant because the
reputation of the engineer depends
upon his doing the work at the lowest
possible cost, and is
checked . and safeguarded in
every way. Not content with
this he ^dds that the fund
would be consumed by "graft gotten."
I know little of the gentleman
in charge of the work except that he
enjoys the confidence of the officials
of the Democratic administration in
Washington; is reputed to be a man
of good family and of sterling character.
When the Democratic administration
is good enough to give ue
$20,000 and, in addition, sends one
of its officials to help us with our
roads what do you think of an as
pirant tor congress welcoming umi,
official to the district by charging
him, without knowing him at all, and
before he starts on the work, with
the intention of getting graft out of
it?
Answering the last paragraph of
his criticism, I am glad that I have
been able to help the town of Beaufort,
as he says, by securing a public^
building. At the time this was done
no other city in the district was entitled
to one, the requirements being
that the city must have $10,000 postoffice
receipts. Beaufort had the
largest receipts in the district, but
they did not amount to $10,000 and
secured a building only because they
have a custom house there which
made it an exception to the rule.
What he says about my work for
river and harbor improvement being
in the interest of the steamship lines
is ridiculous. If he-means that I workArt
fnr these imDrovements with the
intention of helping steamship lines
it should be unnecessary for me to
say it is untrue because I have never
been'an official of a railroad or steamship
line, and do not know anyone
connected with-a steamship line. As
a railroad official he knows it will
injure the railroads, and his statement
is mere tommyrot.
He boasts of his voting for an appropriation
for hog cholera serum.
Well Congress appropriated $500,000
this year to aid the States in this
work.
He boasts much of a two-cent rate
NO DISPUTE
about payments is possible i
you have the cancelled check
to show. There is no denia
possible. Open an account a
the Bamberg Banking Compan,
and pay all bills by check. Yoi
will avoid lots of trouble, sav<
lots of worry and time and pu
your affairs on a far more dig
nified basis than they are now
4 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Bamberg Banking Co.
bill. He did introduce one but n
until four days after Mr. Stanley i
troduced a two-cent rate bill.
He says he is in favor of road legi
lation but unfortunately just a fe
in the legislature wh<
a bill was pending taxing autoniobil
$5, the proceeds to be spent on tl
roads in the county the tax was c<
lected from, he voted against tb
good roads measure as appears
House Journal, 1914, page 1043.
He declares he favors rural crec
legislation so that the farmer can be
row money at lower rates of intere:
but unfortunately for the farme:
just a few months ago. the legisl
ture vote*? upon a bill to reduce t
legal rate of interest to six per cei
and Mr. Mixson voted against redu
ing the rate of interest. See Hou
Journal, page 313.
On the other hand, I have urg
rural credit legislation, and when t
currency bill was pending in Cc
gress, it was my amendment tb
was adopted providing that nation
banks could lend money to farme
upon notes secured by warehouse i
ceipts for cotton or other agricultui
products giving the farmers the c
portunitv to borro* upon this c<
lotoroi from nation^ banks as w<
as State banks. At this time t
benefit of this provision is seen, ai
when the Federal reserve banks a
opened it will be of great assistan
to us in marketing this cotton cr
in such way as to prevent its sac:
fice.
While my good friend has bei
campaigning the district, I have be<
in Washington endeavoring, togeth
with representatives from other c<
ton growing States, to enlist the a
of Congress and the administratii
in preventing serious injury to o
farmers in the present disturbed co
dition of the cotton market. I ha
urged the bankers to organize i
drich-Vreeland currency associatio
so as to avail themselves of the n<
law issuing currency upon comme
cial paper, and last Friday had t
comptroller of the currency a^ssure
he would construe commercial pap
as including notes secured by wai
house receipts for cotton. Tt
means we can secure all the curren
needed upon our securities. Wi
this legislation, the bill that seeks
increase our merchant marine a:
the further fact that the concens
of opinion is that within a very f(
days England will be in control
the sea, there is no reason for o
people to become panic-stricken a:
throw their cotton on the market
any old price, demoralizing the mi
ket and enabling speculators to b
it and hold it for thirty days a:
then make money out of it. Com
tions are not nearly as bad as an
cipated, and I am glad that in tt
emergency, with the other repress
tatives from the South, I have be
of some service.
In this and all other matters
have endeavored to represent t
district as I believe you would ha
me, and even though I have been u
able to visit many sections of t
district this summer on account
Congress being in session, I trust tb
the voters of the district will endor
my course by voting for me in t
approaching primarv election.
Respectfully yours,
adv. JAMES F. BYRNES.
CANDIDATES CARD
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce my Candida
for renomination by the Democrat
party for Representative in Congre
from the Second District, pledgi:
myself to comply with the rules
the party. JAMES F. BYRNES.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
: hereby announce my Candida
for the House of Representativ
from Bamberg county, subject to t
rules and regulations of the Dem
cratic party. B. D. CARTER.
I am a candidate in the Democn
nrimarv fr>r the House of Repi
IV, F11U.U.J
sentatives from Bamberg county, a:
will abide the result.
J. WESLEY CRUM, JR.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the House of Represc
tatives from Bamberg County, su
ject to the rules and regulations
the Democratic primary.
J. GORDON BRABHAM.
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for re-election to the Hou
of Representativee from Bambe
county, subject to the rules and reg
lations of the Democratic primary.
B. W. MILEY.
I hereby announce myself a cam
date for the House of Representativ
from Bamberg county, subject to t
rules and regulations of the Dem
cratic party.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL.
I hereby announce my Candida
for the House of Representativ
from Bamberg County, subject to t
rules governing the Democratic pari
and pledge myself to support t
nominees thereof. S. P. RENTZ.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a cam
date for Supervisor of Bambe
County, in the Democratic primai
subject to the rules of the party.
W. T. CAVE.
Thanking my friends for their si
port in the past, I hereby announ
/
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
ot myself a candidate for re-election to
n- the office of Supervisor of Bamberg
county, subject to the rules of and
is- regulations of the Democratic party.
>w E. C. BRUCE.
aQ
gS I hereby announce myself a canhe
didate for the office of County Supervisor,
subject to the rules and regulis
lations governing the Democratic parin
ty. If elected I promise to give
office my best and undivided attenlit
tion and shall discharge the duties
r_ thereof to the best of my ability.
Denmark, S. C. C. W. FOGLE.
????
rs- At the solicitation of many
friends I have decided to make the
he race for County Supervisor, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
c" party. If elected I shall give the ofse
fice my best and undivided attention,
and shall endeavor to serve
all the people alike.
be W. BARNEY SMOAK.
'n- ______
at At the request of many friends,
ial and having had over two years exsrs
perience in road building, I have de e
cided to make the race for County
al Supervisor, subject to the rules and
>y- regulations 01 me ueuiueranv i?r
il- mary. If elected I promise to do my
ill full duty in every respect,
he LAURIE P.' McMILLAN.
id _ . _ =
re COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ce ============
op I announce my candidacy for Counri
ty Commissioner of Bamberg County,
subject to the result of the Demo- ,
en cratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS,
en ?
er I am a candidate to succeed my)t
self as County Commissioner of Bam- ,
id berg County, in the Democratic pri- '
on mary, of course. H. W. CHITTY.
^ I hereby announce myself a candi-'
v~ date for County Commissioner of ,
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
ng abide by the rules of the Democratic
,w party, and to fill the office to the best "
' of my ability if elected.
W. D. BESSINGER.
us (Better known as "Billy.")
er I hereby announce my candidacy
"?~ for County Commisioner, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary.. G. H. SMOAK.
th
to I hereby announce myself a candi
ad date for County Commissioner in the
us Democratic primary, subject to thd*
jw rules and regulations of the party,
of J. J. ZEIGLER.
ur ?
&d COTTON WEIGHER AT OLAR.
at ?
ir- i announce my candidacy for Cotuy
ton Weigher at Olar, subject to the
QQ result or the Democratic primary,
ii- A. R. MORRIS.
tl- ,
lis I hereby announce myself a can>n
didate for re-election as cotton weighen
er at Olar, S. C., subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
I D. J. TEMPLETONV
he 1
ve I hereby announce my candidacy
n_ for cotton weigher at Olar, subject
he to the result of the Democratic pri0f
mary. If elected I will furnish my
at own scales. W. M. SANDIFER.
h| EHRHARDT COTTON WEIGHER.' . '*
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt
in the Democratic primary,
? subject to the rules of the partv^
|(g JESSE C. RENSrZ.
= I hereby announce myself a candidate
in the Democratic primary Jor
= Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, subject
cy to the rules of the Democratic party,
tic ' J. D. CARTER, JR.
Qg I hereby announce myself a can0f
didate in the Democratic primary
for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt,
= subject to the rules of the party.
J. H. CARTER.
I hereby announce my candidacy
e"s for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, in
u* the Democratic primary, subject to
l0! the rules of the party.
B. W. HIERS.
~ MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
:e- ===========
nd I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
? primary. ISAAC W. CARTER.
a ????????
m- I hereby respectfully announce
[b- myself a candidate for Magistrate at
of Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, subject
to tne rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
? J. H. KINARD.
a '
se COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG.
rg =
u- I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as Cotton
Weigher at Bamberg, in the Demo?
cratic primary, subject to the rules
ii- of the party. F. E. STEEDLY.
05
he Believing I can be of benefit to the
iO- farmers of Bamberg and vicinity, I
announce myself a candidate for cotton
weigher at Bamberg. If elected
? will use Fairbanks Standard Scales,
cy I will abide by the rules of the Dees
mocratic party and support the
he nominees. N. Z. FELDER.
ty, j
he ! MAGISTRATE AT OLAR.
| ?? ??????
= I am % candidate for Magistrate
at Olar in the Democratic primary,
? and will abide the result of same,
ii- JNO. W. SMITH.
iy At the solicitation of voters of my
district, I hereby announce myself
a candidate for re-election as Magis_
trate at Olar, subject to the rules of
1D_ the Democratic primary,
ce 0. J. C. LAIN.
- a ' ' '
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