Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H M* Wr llv ' F. J Heart to Heart li " Talks. 4 By EDWIN A. NYE. PASS IT ON. If a kindness to you is shown 'Tis not meant for you alono. Puss it on. Yfli Let it dry another's tears, j Let it travel down the years, v Till in heaven it .appears. j Pass it on. Life 1m n tremendous length of chain of which you are oue of the links. Other lives touch yours, and you get and give something of evil or of good. If from one of the links you get only evil, do not pass It on. Let It die out In you. Hut? If you get from any soul to which you are linked some little grace of cheer, a bit of courage for your task, a gleam of faith, an Inspiring hope or a big boost of helpfulness in emergency? Pass it on. T'1* utiswi HiYt'I'.V UUWt 3 UU ^*-1. 1'UIO UI'W? j VV? the obligation (o help. I remember that years ago a kind, fatherly old printer Inducted me into the mysteries of country newspaper making. 1 have always felt the old man's wondrous kindness was a debt owed by me to some struggling youngster of newspaperdom. I have tried to pass it on. 1 read of a man who was helped by another to an education and the benctleiary in turn helped another, so that by passing it on three were helped by one. I'ass it on. You may not be able to do as much as was done for you, but you owo the debt Just the same. If you cannot pay in money, pay in good cheer, sympathy, inspiration. Inasmuch as 3'on have freel3* received, freely give. i'ass it on. I Somebody gave you faith under dark enlng skies, hope to bravo the thickening ills, charity for your ofttimo failure. Whatever the kelp? Pass it on. ,Even n smile passed properly on will cheer somet linos a whole neighborhood. As one dollar quickly paid from band to hand will pay a score of debts in a day, so will good cheer, happily passed on, lighten itp n score of lives?and come back to bless the original benefactor. Pass it on. I OUR. RAPID AGE. Last month Hamilton, the aviator, drove his aeroplane eleven miles in ten minutes. And he complained that his engine worueu poorly. I*y the time you read this that record' may have been broken several times. This is the age of bird men. And. as (he slow *?'>!??? stajracoaoh was superseded by the locomotive, so the highest speed of the locomotive will be considered a slow pace compared with that of the flying machine. Thero are great possibilities in aerial navigation. I Now the aeroplane must carry a heavy engine and fuel for it. Some of these days the power will come in electric force directly from the earth, the great storage battery. ! Now the ear must be open, which catches the wind and impedes progress. By and by the aerial car will be a closed one. And men will fly their machines several times faster than they do now. "W-h-a-t?" you say. Certainly. No reasonable prophecy respecting the speed of the future dying machine may be considered fanciful. | Another thing: Major General J. Franklin Roll, for-1 mer chief of staff of the United States army, says that within five years aero-} planes will be built to carry each a crew of live men and a small cargo of explosives and that guns will be de- j vised to lire upon and destroy air craft 1 from the ground. Wo shall see the realization of that prophecy. ! Which leads you to ask what is to be the moral effect of these things. Never fear. Thn A Itrilirlil v rll/1 unt Itiiniwl tlint -? ??v/ 4*iM4|^4i I j VI I \ 4 lift UllVUVl I licit man should fulfill his dcstluy as n worm crawling on the surface of the earth. As man has conquered land and water, so will he conquer the air. Also? It is true that as the moans of destruction multiply wars must diminish. The time Is coming rapidly when nations no longer can afford to go to war. Never fonr. The more we become tho masters of the elements the more must we become tho masters of ourselves. | WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? ! j A decent respect for the opinion of mankind is a proper thing, and some- < times it may bo well enough to con- i aider what people may say. But there is a limit. 1 There are those who make them- < selves miserable by the everlasting fear of public comment. They regulate their conduct according to tho dictates of the neighbors. 1 There are some who will pinch and scrape and deny themselves the ordinary home comforts in order to appear < well in society. These are constantly ] putting their lives' to the test by ask- | tag? 1 What will people say? j Others in like manner will scrimp' themselves and put the family on short 1 dinners to pay for a party or a musi- j c*l# or A reception. They will make j ggg)[}Ltares out of all proportion to j wm>1ilil?fc?MM?M? ? ???? n "i - their meanM, because it hey ask, If they do not do so? .What wlli people say? As a matter of fact; people probably will say after they are gone from the entertainment: "They cannot afford It. How foolish!" Newspaper folk know that sometimes Mrs. So-and-so will send a society personal to the pnper telling how the family will spend Its vacation at the seaside or in the mountains when, as a matter of fact, the family goes but a few miles out into the country. Silly humans! Lot people sny wln.t they will. Live your own life in your own wny and snap your lingers at persons who would criticise you for not living beyond your Income or in the manner dictated by artificial conventions. Take care of your own first. Let , outsiders await your convenience. What will people say? They will say something, whatever you do. But probably they will have a ; better opinion of you if you attend to i your own business, neglect no proper duty and hold up your chin. At least they will respect you, which they will not do if you try to appear to bo what you arc not. What will people sny? The fearsome interrogatory continually arises to the lips of many super- j sensitive folk who make themselves miserable or ridiculous because of it. I Live vour own life decently, upright ly, niul lot people say what thoy will. THE MEANEST MAN. The meanest man has been found, and this is the story of his meanness: | A young man of twenty-three years, i bright and Industrious, was employed I I in the shops of a railway company in Chicago. j I One day he was passing between j some cars that stood in a poorly lighted passageway. A switch engine sud- j dculy jammed the cars together, and 1 the .young man was caught between the bumpers. lie escaped Instant death. But he was made a cripple for life, 1 suffering for many weeks In the hospl- j tal before ho could return to the home , of his widowed mother, j Enter tho meanest man. ' This Individual Is a "prominent" i lawyer of Chicago who formerly had been a neighbor of tlio young man's family In a small town. The lawyer volunteered his services in bringing suit against the company for damages. I It was very clear that the company had been negligent in its manipulation of the cars without proper lighting. ; The lawyer said there would be ell ill- . culty in collecting damages. Then this "friend of the family" began the tactics of delay. The case was j postponed again and again upon one excuse or another. j Finally after an important witness had disappeared and the merits of the case had been jeopardized by delay the j lawyer told the family it was lmpossl- 1 It developed then that tho pretended j friend of the family had been hired by Oift fnllmn/l'a iv&iot f.i tuwtiunui flirt hearing and keep the plaintiff out of court. The sequel? When the crippled hoy realized the treachery of tho lawyer something In ; his brain gave way. lie became a raving maniac. Did I not say tho meanest man had been found? Where will you iliul a match for this perfidious scoundrel? For a fow cursed dollars ho became a traitor to friendship, robbed a helpless cripple of his legal rights, left a family without support and drove a human soul to tho depths. But God Almighty will search him out either here or hereafter and select him for punishment. Else the Almighty is forgetful, which he is not. WHY PUNISH THE CHILDREN? The other day I saw a poor little kiddie, the daughter of a foolis*h mother, in much misery. It was a warm day. The little girl's hair was crimped by tight braiding and there wero big wiiito bows. 5sno was clone up in suit and lace. Upon her head was a heavy, ' overtrlmmed hat, and dainty white slippers were upon her feet. And this for a play costume! A few paces down the street I saw another little one, the daughter of a sensiblo mother, who was having an excellent time at play. I Her hair had been loosely braided. ! She wore a plain, serviceable gingham frock, a light straw hat and tan sandals. | J Tho poor little dressed up tiling with | her expensive frock and val Insertions and must not get dirty slippers was ' being sacrificed on tho altar of some i mother's silly vault}'. 1 ( Did you ever noto tho wistful look j en tho face of one of those bedizened ( mites as it watched other children at f Ploy? I i The other youngsters In their plain , clothes are having a good time, and ( the fixed up kkl looks on and yearns j to join tho happy group. Slio Is do- , barred by fear that sho may soil her . clothes. j j The suffering of the child Is worse f when ho happens to be a boy. < Not long ago I witnessed a revolt j Kn a ... I 4-1. ... .1 Ivb, uy a juuugnit'i ?mi rt'u uiuuu 111 in* f I'OlllH. j c Ills fond and foolish mother had $ Iressed the young hopeful In lmmacu- t late "little Lord Fauntleroy" fashion, y She sont him out to play and doubt- 1 less had given him many warnings n About soiling his clothes. . jj The little fellow, every inch a boy, 1 ii went around the square and as soon e is he was out of the range of his t: mother's eyes went on a little ram-, g >age. Ij? a few minutes be was u ?rt* ia ? i -YifcX VuV h . , THE HOitic njciALnD, THI eight to behold. But he was havinj the time of his life. Could you blame the little rebel? Sensible mothers will not be verj particular about the clothes of theii children In vacation and during ho weather. They will save themselves troubh and worry and expense? and the cldl dren much suffering?by dressing th< ! youngsters plainly and simply and turning them loose, j What have tlio children done thai they should be punished with the curse ! of line clothes? I When the proper time comes In theii lives they will take to frills and furbe lows without suggestion, j Why punish them now? STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Stop! Who V Why, you. You are not taking time to live In the world. You net as If you were In a hurry to get out of this and into another world, and you may succeed. , You have the liurry microbe. Americans are inoculated with the disease. They contract It eurly. "Hurry up" is the slogan from the tlmo we get out of bed In the morning. We think hurry and feel hurry and act hurry. It Is In the air we breathe. And even when wo sleep we dream hurry dreams. In the city a man dispatches his breakfast and rushes for a car. When he sights one it is a block away. He runs for It. There may be two or three cars behind, but this Is the only car worth trying for. lie saves two minutes! At the lunch hour he stuffs a sandwich and a piece .of pie Into his nioutli, gulps his coffee and tlees to his place of business. lie scurries homo. lie eats his dinner hurriedly because lie must dress to go out somewhere. Hurry! Sometimes I have thought to myself what would happen if some tyrant should sound a tocsin which compelled every one in the city streets to stop suddenly. How people would topple over one another! Out in the country the people are not so badly inoculated. On tho farm, of course, when the crop needs attention, or at harvesting or thrashing there is feverish hasto from daylight to darV. But thero are times when tho farmer may take it easier. Ho has a chance to relax and rest. Tho city pace never lots up. Once a man paid a large sum of money, so it is said, to devise a sharp warning for railway crossings. This is the legend: "Stop! Look! Listen I" l/?]\ Icj cm m*.? enlncr ro n mi ij in ti ^uuvi >> tu inn^ uv/io than at railroad crossings. Stop! Haste makes waste. Look! Ilavo you so many years ahead that you can be reckless with your vital forces? Listen! Life k^jhort at the best. Take time to live it^ Moderation is best. Relaxation and rest are necessary. A iiuungrnavlan otill in th?> activo practlco of the law told the writer he attributed his long life and good health to the fact that for fifty years he had taken a short nap in the middle of the day. The Mohammedan when the muezzin calls from the high tower, wherever ho may bo, stops and prays. Americans need some muezzins. ll'lw, * ..li t M /I 1 >\ iiui uiauiTs your uurry ir you unci yourself broken, nerveless, tired of it all? fitopj IvoolU Listen. Ordered His Own Head Off. The great Count Sulgo was an Instructive exanijilo of the liablt of mind of the Japanese. The count was In insurrection against his emperor In 1873 and was nearly in the toils, and he know It, so In his stronghold he employed his leisure time in playing chess with his immediate friends. Iteports kept coming In from the outposts, each one more disheartening than the last. Hut the count still went on playing chess, whilo tho utmost good humor and pleasant raillery continued among the whole party. Yot another messeugor from tho outposts came In, which left no doubt as to the situation. Still the count and his companions went on playing. "Your move, sir," were the words that broke the absorption of the moment. Then when there was a pause In tho game at which ho could rise without being discourteous to bis guests tho count got up and said, "Gentlemen, now it is time." He directed some one to send for his swordbearer. The man advanced and immediately received his orders. A few seconds later Count Salcro's bodv and bead had boon separated at one heavy blow. Giant Hawaiian Eels. There are three well known varieties >f eel found In Hawaiian waters. The largest Is the big gray fellow which so Mosely resembles Its cousin, the confer. lie Is voracious and fearless, and die natives tackle him with caution, for tvhen cornered ho lights viciously and ?an inflict a nasty wound with his mwerful Jaws, which bristle with leedlelike teeth. The other species ire flat, flabby looking customers, with fantastic markings of black and brown md many shades of gray. On an eel >f this sort the skin appears to hang oose from the body, and when disurbed the bend swells like a puff adler's. These eels seldom attain a rreatcr length than three feet and love o locate In the crevices of a stone irenkwnter, from which they dart out ncessnntly and make havoc among tny Rcliool of small fry which may he nnocently disporting themselves with* n striking distance. These hooded els have beou known to haunt a partcular spot lor over a year. They are ood eating despite their unprepossessappearand* 1 w JR8D ATT.UGtr iT 18, 1910 ; Farm and I Garden NORTHERN GRAIN APHIS. | Michigan Authority Believes Its Bark la Muoh Worse Than Its Bite. Probably the most misleading insect on the grains It not on the farm is the common northern grain aphis. It collects during some seasons In great numbers on the heads of wheat, rye, barley, oats, sorghum and other near relatives of the grass family, sometimes fairly packing full the spaces In the heads of these plants and seeming 1 to threaten their very existence. This [ crnthorlnor In irront ruinlhnra nana IIV nc cars just as the grain is In the milk. In all the Instances seen by the writer, R. H. Pettit of the Mlchlgau experi! ment station, the threatened Injury has been averted by tiny parasites, which 1 have destroyed the plant lice and reduced the loss to a nominal one. The northern grain aphis appears very much like other plant lice, both winged and wingless forms being found. The color is green with black markings. The Illustration gives an idea of Its appearance under a strong lens. Before the grain commences to ripen the parasites usually commence to destroy the lice. These parasites h'y ; | northern grain aphifl, win'qed femaiir. [From Michigan Agricultural college experiment station.] are black for the most part and about one-tenth of an inch In length. Tlicy move about with a quick, iktvoub mo! tlon. They lay their eggs In the living bodies of the lie?. The grubs or larvae from the eggs feed on the body contents of the living lice, and when full grown each spins a cocoon Inside the skin of the dead louse, swelling It to a pear shape and changing the color to a brown or copper tint. After pupation occurs inside this cocoon the parasite cuts a neat circular door In the skin of the louse in order to get out The multiplication of the plant lice Is rapid indeed, but that of the parasites Is still more rapid, so that before the grain Is killed the lice nre for the most part destroyed. Of course this may not always occur, but so fur the writer's experience with them has been that their bark Is far worse than thel* bite. Cultivating the Corn Crop. The essential thing In com cultiva tlon is to keep tb? ground free from weeds and covered with a soil mulch. The results of fifty-six different tests at seventeen different agricultural experiment stations show an average increase of 42 per cent resulting from shallow cultivation as compared with deep cultivation. In moist years cultivation is of less Importance than in dry years. Agriculture In a High 8chool. The Stockton (Cal.) board of education proposes to introduce agriculture at the opening of the foil term of its high school and to "teach all the high school sciences from an agricultural standpoint." Rightl The man who spends much time In hfa en rrlon nr np^linrfl or flnlrl wnn't have to spend much time in the market when he gets ready to sell. < > FOR THE THINKING FARMER. Examlno the crowns and roots of peach trees for borers. A J| ! mass of gum Is an Indication of .. the insects. They can be dug r out with a knife and destroyed. ; A flue wire will also get tliein , out. , When planting large, flat seeds 1 set them in the ground edge- ;' wise. Germination Is more certain. Two experiment stations?Kan- $ ; sas and Nebraska-have had t satisfactory results from seeding a mixture of alfalfa and a brome grass for permanent pas- c tures. Tty* presence of the " brome grass ho reduces the dan- 1 $ ,i gcr from bloat that the value of i alfalfa pastures becomes availa, ble. !! 8 A good seed, good culture, good ' _ crops and good farmers go to| gether. Don't bank on luck, i New land will always raise a n ; crop, but it takes care and labor a * t/\ lr?A?\ /ilrt flnlilu nivulilntlvn , i I i ivi ttvt j/ vi \i uviun pa vumviit vt * ,/ The man who plows with n I a purpose will always bent tho J S J' man who spurts without plan- a ning. 1 Kvery farmer should do *11 he can to make farm life attrac- ' i tive for his children so they will p not desire to leave the farm. Some farmers are too busy In their corntields to stop and read 1 the papers and miss the item telling how to double the crop. ? A better way is to rest and rend an hour at noon. Such time Is f, never loat f, * ?11 Copy Summons for Relief (Complaiot not Served) . Stat*1 of South Carolina, J C uutv of Horry ( COURT' OP COMMON PLEAS. M C Husonbiiry, Trading as Dusen Dury & Co., Plaintiff, against Thomas Sarvis, John' Sarvis, Etfj Sarvis,Willie Survis, Isaac Sarvis Lilly Sarvis, Elizabeth Sarvis Esther Sarvis, George Buek, Free Buck, Mary Ann Ransom. Hannal Buck. Lilly Buck, I H Buck George Young, Sr., and G -org* Young, Jr., Defendants. T ? the Defendants Thomas Sarvlj John Sarvis, Etfy Sarvis, Wi 1 lie Sarvis, Isaac Sarvis, Lilly Sarvis, Elizabeth Sarvis, Esther Sirvis, George Buck, Lilly Buck, I H Buck George Young, Sr., George Young, Jr., Fred Buck, Mary Ann Ransom, and Hannah Buck. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this action which lias been tiled In the oflice of .1-- /ii?i. -/ .t-- i>i?ar me v. iera 01 ui? v/uuii. ?ii vuimuuu i for the said county and to serve a copj < f your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his olllce at Conway fc: C., within twenty days after the service hereof pvclusive of tlie day <?f such ser. i.. : and ; f (ou fall to answer the compliant vwi.V.u the time n.'oiesaid the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. April 14th, 11)10. W L Bit VAN (J C C P. II IT WOODWATtI) Plaintiffs' Attorney. To Georgo Young, Sr., and George Young, Jr., Absent Defendants: Please take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed In the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Conway H C., < n the 14th day of April, A I) 1910 11 II WOODWARD Plaintiffs' Attorney W L LIBYAN C 0 C P OwlG S3- I?- HAWES, GROGER Only High Grade Family and Plantations Supplies handled. Your patronage is respectfullj solicited and will be appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or vonr monev baca. No trouble to show goods, so if you don't see what you waut ask for it. Hacker Mfg Co., Successors to (JEORUE S HACKER & SON. WE MAN 1" KACTCHK J)ooiis, Sahii ani> Bunds, Columns and BaLUSTKKS, (JulU.kh and OaIW.K OhNAmusts, scuhkn Doouh and Windows. WE DEAL IN Class, Sasii Cohd and Wkights. chadi P<jTnN <1 r* . . ??\ -J ? V/ ' ' j I I SUMMER BATE SALE. I One $300 Piano, $185. 3 One $400 Piano, $215. These are in new and beautiful mahogany cases, so write quick If }OU desire one of these bargains. ORGAN BARGAINS, Some second hand organs taken in exchange for pianos, from $20 to $35. A limited number of slightly us? d forfeited jf'JOor^ans from $45 to $05. Easy term*?to responsible parties/?will be made on any of the above instruments. Pianos and Organs J'dly warruhtecd. Malones Music Mouse, ColumbiaSC Che University of oath Carolina Varied courses of study in Science, Liberal Arts. Education, Civil and Electrical Engineering and Law. College fees, room, lights, etc , >2(>; Board $12 per month. For hose paying tuition, $40 additional. The health and morals of the ,tudent3 are the first consideration >f the faculty. 4:1 Teachers' Scholarships, worth H68. For Catalogue, write to S. 0, Mitchell, Pres. Iwl8 Cohimbia, S, C. Foil Salk ou Hknt; ?Good busi icss stand live miles from Conway ,nd Whiteville public road at the unction of the Sanford public road, t Hickory Grove school house, ifcore is lfi x 22 feet in.size, Twelve cres of land can be cleared. Write. J J Chestnut, Con * ay, S. C. 'or Sale:?Two 8-year old 1200 nound niu e>, Bound aud ^.ood workers. One 7)PhrtH family broke horse. Conclitie'ii perfect. Cash or on time. wl8 W. II. Howell, Frit Sale? I am uow ready to jmitsh P? urs from the Hal L Buck < ivm at $2 00 per barrel COD. R j Rountree, TcddviUe, 8 C, \ i ?. UMuftUi. SUCramii . .(CHINESE LAUNDRY Collars and Cuffs, Ironing Machine. < Work turned out Promptly. A Send me a trial order. Family washing taken. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. d Work neatly executed, an& In J first class style, /5 SPECIAL NOTIOI t j Collars and Cuffs held for 30 days i , and if not called for will be sold, >: Yoursforgood worn, * GEORGE LUM ? 5 : ' D. A. Spivey & Company FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. --4. Represent the Strongest Companies. ' Policies written on the most liberal 1 terms. I Piiiop vnnr Insurance with us. Prompt Settlement of Claims. ^ ' 1 Li jtt<, CAMOIOATFS CARDS g ) FOR OONGRE88 I hereby announce myself a randidate to rap* t resent the Klxih Diet rl< t of 8outh Carolina in . t Congress. subject tolhe rules and regulation!) of tho Democratic Primaries. ' T. A. IIODOKB g I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coneress fro*111 the 8ixth District of South Carolina subject to the ruloe of the Democratic Primary DKN B. 8KLLKBB V* SELLERS, 8. C. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA-SIXTH OON QRB88IONAL DISTRICT. VOTE FOR GEO. W. BROWN POR CONG BBS. ENDORSED BY DARLINGTON OOUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. RBSOLU* , ; TION. / Whereby the Democratic County Convention has learned that lion Goo W Drown of Darlingi ton la a candidate for Congress from this District ; He it resolved: that this convention do>s hereby endorse the candidacy of Hon Geo W Drown and does hereby most heartily recommend hiiu to the votora of this Congrsaslonal District hh h man of auch qualifications as eminently to lit him for the office. I I hereby announce myself s candidate for reelection to Congress from the Sixth District subject to the rules of the Democratic i'rimary. J. K. KLLKDDK JUDGE OP PROBATI I announce myself a candidate for the ofllce l?...I.oil. Iinlnu mililaA! (n tlm nctlnn of tliM Democratic Primary. J. H. VAUU1IT. I hereby announce my candidacy for election to the ofuce of Probate J ml ye of llorry County subject to the rit lee of the Democratic Primary, W. N.OHJtKALD. T am a candidate for tba office Of Probate Judge subject to the action of the Demo ratic. Primary. W D LA Wit I MOKE __ A v; FOR TRIA8URIR Mv candidacy for reappointment to the oMce of Treasurer of llorry County le hereby an* nonneed, subject to the action of the Democratic i Primary. I thank my friends for their confidence hikI Hiipport In "the pant, and respectfully ?5 solicit a continuance of the mime. ?j J N. J ENItKTTK I hereby announce intrelf a tandldate for the office of Treasurer of llorry County, subject to the action of tlie Democratic Primary. > J: .JOHN HOLT . * . HOUSI OF REPRESENTATIVES I have s rv?d you ouce and want to aertre you a^aln, and for ttiat reason, I am asking you to re-elect me to the House of Itepreaentatives of Mouth Carolina, and promise that If I can do you no Kood thul 1 shall do you no harm Veiy Sincerely, LHblNOLMTON I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Kepresentatives from llorry Coun* ty subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. tiKO. 11. JONKb h r I announce myself a candidate for reelection to the House of Itepresenta.ives, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. ' yCy M. M. STANLY FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate (or election to the olBceol County Auditor of Hor- v. r.v County, subject to the action of the J)ewocratic Primary. N CJ ADAMS, Conway, S O ] I announce myself a candidate for election to the otllco of County Auditor of Horry County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary J.O. NOKTON I hereby announce myself a candidate for i ' County Auditor for Horry County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, L. D. LONti I am a candidate for reelection to the office of County Auditor tuhject to the rulei of the Democratic Primary. I thank my friends for theii support iu the past and solicit their aid in tin; present contest. C. K. HA ItR Kit -^CSjA FOR MAQISTRATE I ain a candidate for reelection as Magistrate * Conway Township, District No 2, Adrian and Ilomewood. DANIEL UItAlNWM.lt I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate iu Himpson Creek township Dietrict No 12, subject to the a tion of the Democratic *' *1 Primary W Chancy Todd AT CONWAY I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Conway Township subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, JaL WllCHKHTNUT JVBg I am a candidate for reelection for m pglstrat* at Conway. N HWKKT. Ifll * My candidacy for reappointment to the ofltc* i of MHL'lHtrate in Hayhoro Township i? hereby Vffi announced. B. M. A LI.UN, , iH (iurley, ?, C ^ I hereby announce myself a candidate for nfl magistrate In Simpson Crock township. If elect* * ed will give my careful attention to the office. 1 havo had good experience in office huqtnoMWiabing your hearty aupport in the coining Primary. JOHN W OAKTKR My candidacy for Magietrate in Ooiiwty town* ja ship le hereby announced subject to the rules , j[ and regulation* of the Democratic Primary. Thanking my friende In advance for their tup* JBI port. L. L. COOPKR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Maglatratefor Himpeun Creek township 4j li Hubs s fl INotlca to Creditor*. /|E All persons holding claims again*! A the estate of Gilbert J Anderson, JJ] Deceased, are hereby notified to Ale the same duly attested with the undersigned, within the time allowed M by law, or this notice will be set up 'fffl in btr of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said estate are Jm hereby required to make payment jM to the undersigned. aB B W Anderson, Qualified Adm'r ?ffKj of Gilbert J Anderson, Dec'd. lee Cream Supper at Athena. There will be and ice cream and box supper at Athens school house on Saturday night before the 4th <? Sunday in August. The public It cordially invited, and well filled purses are essentials of admission* 14 /jrf Commutes* Mtau W -i