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. - ENROLLMENT FOR PRIMARY >l FORTY-FOUR COVXTIKS SHOW 134.311 NAMES. Vote in 1912 Primary Was 13,89<> fi Less Than the Enrollment of n 1914. o d k ??<? i i? Th aIO 1 cn_ ir V^UIUilJ U1U, AU?, 1U. 1 lie IVIUI v** *4 ? rollment in the 44 counties of South 1( Carolina for the primary on August g 25 is 154.311. The vote in the pri- b mary of 1912 was 140.415. An in- b , crease of 13,896 is noted in the en- tl rollment for the 1914 primary over h the vote in 1912. In only two of the o 44 counties is the enrollment this C year smaller than the vote of two e : , years ago. In Fairfield a decrease nf 1S5 vntps seen. while in Oconee a.' the enrollment is 20 less than the ii previous vote. 4 The enrollment of this year, com- ii pared with the vote of 1S12 is inter- h esting: f d Counties 1914 1912~ n Abbeville 2,850 2,772 J" Aiken 4,735 4.203 h Anderson 8,642 8,011 w Bamberg 1,429 1,281 Barnwell 2.506 2.560 Beaufort .! . 703 692 r' ? \ Berkeley 1.389 1,140 t< Calhoun 1.019 1,004 b ? Charleston S,S59 6,176 Cherokee 3,400 i 3,129 ' Chester 2,344 2,324 ii Chesterfield' 3.843 3.130 Clarendon 2.172 2.050 d Colleton 2,755 2.606 Darlington 3,502 3.106 1( Dillon 2,313 2,310 h Dorchester 1,794 1,679 ? Edgefield 2,032 1,970 Fairfield 1,428 1.563 ? Florence 4.367 4.007 w Georgetown 1.699 1,582 p Greenville 10.255 8,903 L Greenwood 3,326 3,041 Vr Hampton 1 ,S 16 1,603 Jasper 563 544 A * Horry 4,053 3,998 Kershaw ' 2,777 2,551 Lancaster 3.050 2,860 Laurens 4,250 4,063 s] T _1A40 1TOO liW I ) JtO j X, I O O Lexington 4,690 4,338 11 Marion 2,284 2,113 s< Marlboro 2,608 2,419 a: Newberry . 3,365 3.12S R Oconee 3,595 3,615 p Orangeburg 4,676 4,356 ? Pickens 3,990 3,653 ti * Richland 6,886 5,994 It Saluda ^ i 2,330 2,182 Spartanburg 11,292 10,593 Sumter 2,575 2,271 w Union 3.329 3.000 a Williamsburg 2,431 2,038 u York 4,446 4.348 ti Total 154,311 140,415 I( FOUR SISTERS"WED. Orphans Who Kept Home Together Marry at Same Time. v \ Four sisters were married at St. Barnabas church at Old Ford last Saturday. The event was the happy b ending to a struggle with adversity. c The names of the brides and brideA grooms are Elizabeth Bradley and e Win Thomas, Florence Bradley and ^ Arthur Effingham, Jessie Bradley and e Thomas Cobb and Julia Bradley and George Skeggs. , The story of the young women's u efforts to keep their home in Norman Road, Old Ford, together on the death of their father $>ver two years ago is well known in the neighborhood, and aroused admiration for their pluck and determination. The Rev. A. B. Winter conducted | t>. the service. Long before the hour fixed for the ceremony St. Barnabas r church was packed, and so great was g the crowd outside the church that ^ the police had to be requisitioned to Q ,keep a free space for the traffic. The four brides wore white dresses and orange blossoms, and carried ^ bouquets, and each was accompanied jr * by two pretty little bridesmaids, also dressed in white. P The brides and their youngest sister had "kept house" since their f\ > father died, in the house from which four of them were married. By Elizabeth's care and good management she made the earnings of the other girls, all of whom had found employment with large firms of wholesale clothing manufacturers in the dis- 6 * V* Arw tha hoH timnc U iVbf CUCUi UWi bUv wuiw ^ and leave something in hand. Mrs. Florence Effingham is, it is g stated, to keep on in the old home, f keeping her youngest sister, Annie, 1 with her. Another sister is to live a few doors in an adjacent street. Two of the couple6 will spend their honeymoons at Brighton, a third will visit Southend and the fourth will go to Hastings.?London Dispatch to New York Herald. * Mr. Astor's Bad Technique. c P - It will he hard for America to grieve over the report that William s _ TTTaI/IawP \ V? o c caI/^ nnn'C J fVaiUVH .TiOCUl I iao OUiU 1UO iiv?w? gl papers because of a break with his f his eldest son, says the Chicago Post. a It has been Mr. Astor's ambition to j, found a family which should rank 6 with the titled nobility of England. _ The quarrel with his eldest son shows t him temperamentally unfit for this lofty job. The Salic law is the very tl fundament of "founding a family." u If the property is not entailed to the sj eldest son it soon loses its mass, and 0 if its mass is gone, no "family" can be founded.' ^ For up-to-date stationery come to tl The Herald Book Store. a f ; ' KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR. R [otornian Asserts T'Uit Fat-al Acci- *'ei dent Could Not Be Prevented. Charleston. Aug. 1 6.?An unidentied man was killed out-right last ion igiit a few minutes before 11 of 'clock on Meeting street, a short gor istance south of Water, by a Meet- too lg street car, north-bound. The Tin >wer limbs of the man were literally die round to pieces, and his death is by elieved to have been instant. The anc ~tnn mnrfllD 7\\ ?1115 UU> was icuiurcu wuv -?? ie Roper Hospital, where it will be go\ eld for identification As a matter pie f form Motorman J. L. Jones and 1 onductor C. C. Grayson were arrest- the d and taken to the police station. tioi Motorman Jones in speaking of the ran ccident, said that he left the Battery cy 1 charge of Meeting street car No. 1 1, and while northward bound, go- tar lg at a rate of about five miles an last our, he says, the man suddenly arted out from a dark place and ushed in front of the car. He ~ elled to him, but it was too late. as. e alleges, the car was upon him hen he saw the man. He stopped , tie car at once, but the man had al- . eady been hit. When h9 got down Ga > investigate he found the man lying t v the side of the track a short dis- jol. ince from where he saw him step he 1 front of the car. for A physician was summoned imme- SUI iately, but the man was dead. His me ;gs were horribly crushed, and the ag( ip bone of his right leg protruded. tr eputy Coroner John P. DeVeaux taj iewed the remains, after which they bu| ere removed to the morgue in the olice patrol. mu ASTROLOGY AM) WAR. fel . he Prophecy Wliich May Be Interpret- ing e<l as Preferred. ba, A prominent German of this city the tiowed to an officer of one of our nportant banks an interesting lioro- " mpe that was made in 1829 by an strologer for the Emperor William, * randfather of the present kaiser of on< ermSnv, and said that the predic- 1_ :ons contained in it were more or bra ;ss known throughout Germany. ni? The earlier William asked if he *01 miM ho tvtnc nf Prussia For an * nswer the astrologer took the fig- an< res 1829 (the year of the consulta- ra* on) and arranged them in the fol- Ga >wing manner: prf 1 8 2 9 f0l] j wh 8 du( 2 Ga 9 ^ ure 1.8 4 S to Adding them up, he said, "You will tan e King of Prussia in 1849," which ^ ame true. They were already talking of larg- t0 r Germany (the consolidation of the _ rerman States) and William I wantd to know if he would ever be em- wa eror of the larger empire. reI The astrologer set down the fig- t0 res 1849 in the following arrange- ton lent: | his 1 8 4 9 da1 ] I 8 tra 4 div q coi pre 18 7 1 an< Then he replied, "You will be of mperor of larger Germany in 1871," d*v 'hich was the date of the conquest we f the French and the establishment J f the German Empire. anHe asked how long he would live prc d enjoy his sovereignty over the evt irger empire, and the astrologer 1 laced the figures 1871 as follows: se 18 7 1 pe* j mu 8 Hi! 7 an< . ma 1 \ hoi 1888 cuI nci This was the year in which the mperor died. The emperor put one more quesion: What will happen after I am one?" Again the astrologer took Yo tie figures 188S, arranging them as T allows: 1 8 8 8 Laj ! . r sta MH "After 1913," he- said, "a. great , for hange will come to the German Emwa ire. W21 As Tolstoy is said to have propheied that a man from the North, a econd Napoleon, would rule Europe . is rom 1915 to 1925, it would seem .. , ._ j sur S tnougn tuese prupneuc nnuus ma..? i this case have foretold the final uccess of the Kaiser. Who knows? -New York Sun. wo He?'"They say, after marriage, tov lie tie husband and wife grow to look * ke each other." She?"Then conor ider my refusal final."?Yale Recof rd. ve? "Does your wife open all the mail erg tiat comes to the house?" "Every- ma tiing except the bills. And she's gjv fraid to see what's inside them." for c J* KBKLS KXTER MEXICO CITY. i. Obregon Take> Peaceful Possession?Oirraiiza oit Way. dexico City, Aug. 1 ?The Natal capital tonight is in the hands the Constitutionalists. Gen Obrei marched in with his army and k possession of the city late today, s citizens greeted him and his solrs with cheers. The evacuation the Federals has been completed I the Constitutionalist troops are irtered in the barracks which the eminent soldiers recently occud. Sight special trains will leave for front tomorrow carrying a recepi committee to welcome Gen Carza. who will assume the Presidenas soon as he enters the capital. rVith the resignataion of the miliy governors of a few States the t of the old regime will disappear. MAN LIGHTNING CALCULATOR y Can Beat Adding Machine Handling Big Figures. riere is certainly the swiftest boy this world. His name is Arthur mble. The well known and long ablished chained lightning is a ;e beside Arthur. Just at present is out in the University of Cali nia showing them all up at the timer session. Psychologic, geotric, etc., sharks many times his 3 are running around in circles ing to catch hold of his agile menity. They can figure everything t Arthur. i'oung Gamble counts in figures ich like the harassed Mr. Rockeler counts in dollars. For instance, told them the other day at a meet; of the psychology class that it 3 been 4,351,464,001 seconds since > signing of the Declaration of lependence. Talked it off just like it. Took him only 37 seconds. The little task of multiplying 4.9S7 1,683 was performed in 29 secis and yielded the answer 8,393.I. which, after ag'tating the eereil convolutions of several ordinary rtals for about 15 times 29, was md to be correct. race with an adding machine was >ther stunt which didn't seem to se very much perspiration on tue mble brow. Dr. Warney Brown, >fessor of psychology in the Mills indation at the nuiversity, before om the demonstration was conjted, handed simultaneously to mble and an expert adding chine operator a list of fig!S all of four or more digits add. The Gamble think k not only beat the mechan1 adder by a fair margin, but handProf. Brown the answer correct the last digit. 'On what day did February 22, 12, fall?" the mathematical marvel s aajced. "Wednesday" came the >ly in almost less than it takes write it. Thus George Washingl puckered up his physiognomy for first infantile wail on a Wednesr*. Little mental problems, such as excting the cube root of 175,616 and 1ding 254,916 by 876 seem to ne to th5 "math shark" about as >mptly and with as little disturble of ttfs equanimity as the sum 2 plus 2 does to the ordinary inidual. The answers respectively re 56 and 291. Prof. Brown was unable to offer j explanation of the mathematical >digy. He merely gasped like srybody else. [Jnlike most prodigies. Gamble ms to be a well-rounded, nice aptring, versatile sort of a chap, very ch like the ordinary college man. j father is a traveling salesman I has shown no extraordinary thematical capacity. His mother, vever, is exceptionally rapid in calating. Gamble has shown his unlal power over numbers since he s 5 years old. He is now 21 and a student at the University of icago.?Chicago Dispatch to New rk woria. WO-STORY LAKE IN MEXICO. yers of Fresh and Salt Water Separated by Mud Partition. Dne of the wonders of Mexico is i self-producing lake near Salinas tion, on the Tampico railway, 72 les west of San Luis Potosi. It y well be termed a two-story lake, at times there is a lake of fresh ter overlaying the salt lake. A tertight roof of green mud sepaes the fresh from the salt water. For a large part of the year there A 1. 1 ? 1-~ TLa no iresn water iar\e tucie. 1 nc i licks it up soon after the rainy .son is over. The salt secured from the lake goes over Mexico.- The lake has been rked about fi-"> years. The whole i*n of a.OnO makes its living from i salt. The property is owned-by a family estate but it is said that not one the owners has lived there for irs. The old residence of the ownis still standing at Salinas. Its ssive walls and towers and turrets e the place a resemblance to a t or federal castle. JAPAN* T<) ASSIST ENGLAND. Fleet Has Put to Sea and Will Operate. in Pacific. London. Aug. 15.?< 1:15 A. M.) ? The Daily Telegraph learns from a diplomatic correspondent that the Japanese government intends to carry out in full the obligations under the Anglo-Japanese treaty. The correspondent says the Japanese navy has put to sea and will cooperate with the British fleet in taking effective action against the enemy's ships in the Pacific. Live Stock in the South. Much is being said of late about the live stock business in the South. Many farmers are becoming interested in that phase of farming. The steady eastward march of the boll weevil and hi3 story of devastation, where he is making the farmers look toward something besides cotton for a living, and the live stock business i c onnoolinff t a ni o n r io iv mua; . ^ There is a danger that must be J watched, however. We must have something on which to feed these cattle or they are going to prove a burden n our hands. We must get the feed before buying the cattle. We show you two pictures on the same Virginia farm. The first is a beautiful herd of beef cattle, but this picture is only made possible by the other one which is a luxuriant growth of clover. This pasture is in connection with other grass crops adjoining it. which makes a continuous pasture the year round. It is impossible for us to grow beef and compete with the North and West when we buy everytning they eat. Neither can we expect the pastures to make themselves. We are going to have to cultivate our pastures just as we do our cotton and corn. We are going to have to feed it just as we do our other crops. Until we make up our minds to do the above things we had better let cattle alone and stick to cotton. ji( The South is the best section of gr the United States in which to grow Ac Ti pastures. Our soil and climate ad. , , .or mit of a good pasture the entire w( year. We can grow almost any grass es: that can be grown in the United States. m; If we will only prepare to grow cattle as our Virginia friend has we mav expect to have just such cattle t. Ri as he- cU Full line of Waterman's Ideal Ft Fountain Pens at Herald Book Store, lai SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY * Co A Vegetable Element That is Rapidly ^ Doing Away With the Use of Calomel. C( SiMack's Drug Store is one of the first progressive concerns to offer for ^ sale the new system of medicine that n? is fast supplanting the use of oidfashioned calomel as a liver medicine. ^ Nearly everyone knows how easily the liver becomes sluggish in this W r.limate and how this sluggishness effects not only all the other physi- ha cal organs but the mind as well, ch The signal towers of this dread condition, which some call malaria are coated tongue, lack of energy, j dull eyes, constipation, sallow complexion. la: Taken with regularity this proven cl< scientific liquid vegetable medicine in an the form of CARSWELL'S LIVERAID will prevent or promptly relieve ag all liver troubles. On sale under money return guar- to antee by Mack's Drug Store, Bam- th berg, S. C. tif \ pe | th WHEN WE TAKE YOUR ORDER _ for meats or provisions you can rest assured it will be filled as faithfully Co as we know how. We will send you the cut and quantity you direct and nu send it at the time promised. We of aim to make this market a perfect one and a trial order will show how m( nearly we succeed. an tei Delk's Market da BAMBERG, S. C. He I ? E. H. HENDERSON ? sh Attorney-at-Law 10 BAMBERG. S. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated. ? Cures Old Sores, Otter Remedies Won't Core. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing. Ha are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. /-wi Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves rl ' Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00 START LIFf together with a determination to lay something by for a rainy day. The young couple who open an account with the Enterprise Bank are insuring > themselves against want and I suffering when they get old.? The bank opens joint accounts ] by which either husband or j wife can withdraw money when K the other is ill. Better open such an account. I Enterpri 4 per cent. Paid on Savings De J. B. B1 Bicycles, Guns and Automobile: ELECTION NOTICE. For the purpose of nominating caniates for United States Senate, Conessman, and State and County ofers, a primary election will be held lesday, August 25, 1914, and a sectd and third primary each two ;eks successively thereafter, if necsary. Following Managers and Clerks are reby appointed to serve in all priaries until final result is declared: imagers of Democratic Primary Election, August 25, 1914. Bamberg?G. E. Bamberg, G. A. Ice, M. G. Dunn. H. N. Folk, Jr., irk. Clear Pond?J. B. Padgett, G. W. >lk, J. H. Pearson. R. F. McMilu clerk. Colston?G. A. McMillan, G. W. earse, G. W. Beard, Jr. C. M. irn, clerk. Denmark?J. D. Turner, W. S. oper, C. S. Folk. H. M. Ray, clerk, Edisto?C. L. Woodward, L. E. >oner, A. L. Wilson. T. R. Mchaney, clerk. Ehrhardt?G. B. Kinard, I. D. jpeland, J. C. Hiers, Jr. D. P. nith, clerk. Govan?G. O. Mather, R. L. Lanster, Clifton Eubanks. W. L. Ken,'dy, clerk. Hightower's Mill?C. J. Creech, H. Hightower, E. H. Hartzog. L. W. astance, clerk. Hunter's Chapel?C. E. Walker, B. . Smith. J. W. Wilson. N. H. Fenir, clerk. Kearse?J. J. Kearse, L. A. Brab;m, J. A. Peters, Jr. J. C. Kearse, erk. Lees?H. B. Grimes, J. C. Kemp, fl. Copeland. J. W. Grimes, clerk. Midway?L. H. Folk, C. B. Steedly, P. O'Quinn. E. W. Duensing, clerk. Olar?J., J. Brabham, H. C. Kirk Qd, J. L,. Jfroveaux. ?. r. ouarx, ?rk. Polls will open at 8 o'clock, a. m., .d close at 4 p. m. After tabulating results, the manors will immediately telephone, telraph or send by the quickest meth1, at his expense, complete returns the County Chairman. They shall en certify the results, place the cericates, poll lists and all other pars relating to such election, except e club roll, in the ballot boxes conining the ballots, and forward them the County Chairman within 3<> mrs after the close of the polls. The County Executive Committee 11 meet at 10:30, a. m. on the next lursdav after each election to canss the vote and declare the results the election. All contests or proits must be filed by 12. m., the day such meetings of the County Comttee. Boxes and tickets will be ready for livery to the Managers, at the office R. W. D. Rowell, secretary, on the turday preceding each primary jction. H. C. FOLK, County Chairman. R. W. D. ROWELL, Secretary. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina? unty of Bamberg?By Geo. P. HarDn, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, John E. Carter hath ide suit to me to grant him letters administration of the estate of and ects of Annie Carter, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad)nish all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said Annie Car\ deceased, that they be and appear fore me in the Court of Probate, be held at Bamberg, on Satury, August 29th, next, after- pubation thereof, at 11 o'clock in the renoon, to show cause, if any they ve. why the said administration ould not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this th day of August, A. D., 1914. GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. McCormick Mowing Machines and ipairs. Hay Rakes, Cultivators, lttows, and Lawn Mowers. Paints, Is, and Varnishes. HUNTER'S LRDWARE STORE.?adv. !'S JOURNEY ise Bank TAKIN J AX AUTO APART ~ is easy. Anybody can do that. Y But putting the parts together t again properly is a different Y proposition. So if your car gets gj out of order don't tinker with H it yourself. Send it here, where I we have the knowledge and a skin requirea to maKe all repairs and to restore your car to its best efficiency. -jsjj ,' \Ti, SICKLE 5 Repaired. Bamberg, S. C. ? j ! DR. THOMAS BLACK.. JR. DENTAL SURGEON. Graduate Dental Department University of Maryland. Member S. C. State Dental Association. Office opposite new post office and over office Graham & black. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. BAMBERG, S. C. G. MOTE DICKINSON INSURANCE AGENT , Will Write Anything Fire, Tornado, Accident, Liability, Casualty, in the strongest and most reliable companies. i..r | My Motto: "Buy What I Need in Bamberg, and From Those Who Patronize Me. " 'Phone 10-L, or at Oil Mill BAMBERG, S. C. ? CHICHESTER S PILLS W TOE DIAMOND BRAND. A /Cn&b. hsfisLmm*. /A MuTnarensr m?5?$& : R." J BBBSS^SfffifeS! A** B rwkDO*suBat.S?&M,AmpR?lUbl? **?r SOLO BY DRtlOfilSTS EVEfiYHWEBt GRAHAM & BLACK " f *"i jfa Attorneys-at-Law Will practice in the United States and State Courts in any County in the State. BAMBERG. S. C. FRANCIS F. CARROLL j t ; Attorney-at-Law 1. Office in Hoffman Building GENERAL PRACTICE. BAMBERG, S. C. J. F. Carter B. D. Carter CARTER & CARTER Attorneys-at-Law GENERAL PRACTICE * BAMBERG, S. C. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina? County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq., Judge of Probate: Whereas, W. H. Priester hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and [ effects of Mrs. W. H. Priester, deceasI ed. These are therefore to cite and I admonish all and singular the kinjdred and creditors of the said Mrs. W. j H. Priester, deceased, that they be i and appear before me in the Court ot I Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on j Saturday, August 29th, next, after i publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in ! the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administraI tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of August, A. D., 1914. GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general atrengthenlng tonic, GROVB'8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drivei out Malaria .enrichea the blood .and bnilda np the aya? twn. A true tonic. For -idulta and children. 50c