The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, June 25, 1896, Image 4
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KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
dr
TERMS—11 Per Aimnm in Advanoe;
00 eeata tor ilz month*: 80 cent* for
8 months.
Adtkrtisiso Ratks:
One Square, first insertion $1-00
Every subsequent insertion 00
Contract advertisements inserted
upon the most reasonable terms.
The editorials in this paper are writ
ten in the singular number, the editorial
‘we” having been discarded.
THE COUNTY (WFS BETWEEN
•0,000 ano 06.000.
The Grand Jury, at the re
cent term of court, made a mis
take in representing that Dar
lington county was in debt to
the amount of about $10,000.
According to the accounts
which the Grand Jury examin
ed, the county appeared to owe
between $9,000 and 110,090, but
that debt baa nearly all been
paid, as would have been dis
covered if the Grand Jury had
employed a book keeper to go
over the accounts with them.
Although the county does not
owe $10,000 it ows however be
tween $5,000 and $6,000 which
has just been borrowed. The
tax payWs may well be thank
ful that the amount is only
half as much as it was first
stated, but $5,000 or $6,000 is
bad enough and somebody
should be called upon to make
an explanation.
"I fiay-this, however, that no
member of the syndicate—Lan
caster, Williams, Rhind or any-
other man, has ever paid one
cent of this, commission to any
body in South .Carolina that !
know of, and I defy anybody
on earth, undar the earth or
anywhere else to trace any of
this money to South Carolina,
or say that Bates or I got one
dollar of it.”—Ben Tillman at
Walterboroin 1894.
And yet this same brazen
falsifier admits, in his state
ment published in The News
to-day, that Bates took two
thousand dollars from the syndi
cate after he had advised him
to do so. People who will be
lieve such a man on his oath
can have no regard for truth
and honesty.
In the presentment of the Grand Jury
of Darlington county to the Court last
week it was stated that the county was
about ten thousand dollars in debt. Ker
shaw county does not owe a cent. Quite
a difference.—Camden Chronicle.
"Never do the thing that your enem
ies wishes you to do,” is a maxim of poli
tics as well as of war, and the attempt
of a certain Northern newspaper to
cast obloquy on the present State ad
ministration by accusing it of wrong
dealing in the bond matter should re
main unnoticed by Governor Evans,
Treasurer Bates and Senator Tillman.
The people do not believe one word
of the infamous slander, and are will
ing to trust the administration in spite
of these assumptions on the part of its
enemies.—Marion Star.
William McKinley of Ohio,
and Garrett A. Hobart, of New
Jersey, were nominated for
President and Vice-President
by the National Republican
convention which met in 8t.
Louis last week. Although
McKinley is said to be in favor
of free coinage of silver, he will
have to make the canvas on a
gold platform. Hobart is con
nected with several corporations
and will probably be able, with
the aid of Mark Hanna, to fry
the fat out of the rich manu
facturers m the ini rest of pro
tection. The campaign cry of
the republicans will be the
gold standard and protection
ITEMS FROM SEVERAL SECTIONS
AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDETS.
There is no use arguing with
such papers as the Marion Star,
because the editor is probably
one of those followers of Ben Till
man who would vote for him
if he caught him stealing
sheep. The editor of the
Star, however, knows full
well that at least one-half
of the people of the State are not
satisfied with the bond deal and
many believe tt at there was
rascality. And when I say peo
ple I mean the whole people and
not the Tillmanites. The Star
and other papers of its kind have
a way of thinking that the Till
manites constitute the people.
They will discover their error
before long.
There are many pqgple in Dar
lington who would like to know
why it is that the county is
$10,000 in debt. It has not been
explained where the money has
gone. $10,000 is a pretty big
debt to be placed upon a county
in five years and nothing to
show for it. If there is any ex
planation by all means let the
people have it at once. We
have had too much division and
silence in matters pertaining to
the State government—let the
county government be free from
such.
The New York Evening Post
intimates that the' colored
delegates to the republican
convention made money out of
the McKinley managers for
their support and then turned
ground and bled the gold
standard men in return for their
votes for gold. The colored
delegates understand that the
republican bosses care nothing
for the negroes outside of their
votes and act accordingly.
They see no chance of holding
office and therefore make the
most of their limited opportu
nities every four years.
Many are the speculations as
to the withdrawal of Manning
Irby from the Senatorial race.
Of course, Irby saw that the
hand of Tillman was against
him, but his friends thought
that he would be man enough
to come out and make a fight,
if a losing one, against John
Gary Evans and expose the
bond stead. It will be observed
that his remarks, announcing
his intention to withdraw from
the contest, are more in keep
ing with the remarks of a Sun
day school superintenent to his
schoolars, tban with the utter
ances of the wicked, tricky
politician Irby. There is evi
dently something hidden under
those saintly sentences—if Irby
is not placated in some way he
will yet do his utmost to ruin the
man whom he did so much to
put in power.
Evans
John Gary Evans, in his
speech at Manning, stated that
he had been Rhind’s attorney
all through the bond transact-
tion, but that the fee, which, he
was to receive for his services,
was still in abeyance, t In
other words, John Gary Evans,
who was supposed to be work
ing for the State of South Caro
lina, was the attorney of Rhind
with the understanding that he
was to get a certain per cent of
Rbind’s commission. Tillman,
by his own controdictory state
ments, and John Gary Evans,
by his own admission are'con
victed of stealing the people’s
money and there is no way un
der Heaven for them to dodge
the issue. Let the search light
be turned on and land these
men in the penitentiary, if pos
sible.
The Chesterfield Star, a new
paper at Chesterfield, is editor
by W. P. Pollock and published
by H. B. Crossland, oi the Che-
raw Reporter. Tha Star is, of
course, a Tillmanite paper.
“It is my busmens to make
charges, yours to answer them”
Tillman, 1890. Things
rbat changed, in
Ex-Juoge J. J. Norton died a
his home in Walhalla last Sat
urday night. Judge Norton
was a gallant officer in the war
and lost an arm in the service
of his country. Although a mod
est ani retiring man, he was
elected judge of his circuit when
it was an honor to be elected a
Judge in South Carolina. Judge
Norton was fair and impartial
in his rulings, but, nevertheless,
the powers that be requested
him to move on and make room
for the Tillmanite Joseph H.
Earle. From his retiring from
tne bench until the time of his
death, he was engaged in the
practice of law at Walhalla.
has
the
find
Since A. B. Williams
done such good work in
bond matter could’nt he
evidence to convict certain peo
ple of taking whiskey rebates.
The whole business has got to
come out sooner or later and
now is as good a time as any.
Several of the parties suspected
are in the zenith of their glory
and there could be no better
time to strike. While we are
about the bond business, Mr
Williams,let us have something
about the rebates, and who got
them.
Only two candidates announ
ced themselves at Manning, for
Senator, John Gary Evans and
John T. Duncon, of Newberry,'
chief clerk in the Secretary of
State’s office. Judge Earle
after announcing his candidacy
withdrew it soon afterwards.
Yesterday, however, Earle an
nounced himself again as a
candidate, with the statement
that he would be unable to ap
pear on the stump. As between
Earle and John Gary Evans,
one hardly knows which to
choose, two men more unworthy
of the position of United States
Senator could scarcely be con
ceived of.
What has become of the
project to build a bicycle track
from Darlfngton to Florence?
Several Darlington gentlemen
were discussing the other day
the advisiability of going* into
the enterprise and they came
to the conclusion that a plank
track three feet wide could be
put down for about $500. If a
little’canvassing could be done
in the two towns it is very
probable that the bicyclists
would be spinning along on a
nice track in a month’s time.
Senator Teller, of Colorado,
and about sixty of the Western
delegates bolted the republican
convention when the gold plank
was put in the platform. Teller
bade farewell to the party in a
very feeling speech in which he
remarked that he thought he
was doing his duty to retire
from the party which sought to
enslave the people under the
gold standard. Senator Teller
may be honest but he can hard
ly be called a far-sighted politi
cian.
The Darlington correspondent
of the Columbia Register in the
issue of the 17th said that the
jury which convicted Ben Kelly
was a negro jury, whereas there
was only one of that race on the
juiy. The correspondent was
either ignorant or willfully mis
represented the facts.
Since writing the above I find
another communication in the
Register in which the corre
spondent says that the word
new jury should have been used
instead of negro jury.
DOVESVILLE.
Miss Sadie Brown, of Sumter,
is visiting relatives and friends
in town.
Miss Emma Whitney, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting the family
of Mr. J. C. Dove.
Much needed rain fell in
abundance Saturday and gave
us a perfect season.
Mrs. Bettie Odom has, as
usual, the best garden that I
have seen in the neighborhood.
Dr. J. R. Ware has removed
his office to the corner store,
where he has four rooms fitted
up in city style.
I had the pleasure of making
the acquaintance of Atty. Stev
enson, of Cheraw, who was in
attendance on a case in the
Magistrate’s court, here, on Sat
urday.
The hot weather is causing
the pugnacity, or dormant cus
sedness, of some people to rise
above the boiling point and
blow out the safety plug,incon
sequence of which, the Judge’s
mill, is having ample grist to
grind.
Mr. Walter Gandy and Miss
Ada Odom were married at
Black Creek church Wednes
day evening the 17th inst., by
Rev. J. B. Holly. The church
had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion by relatives
and friends, a large number of
whom were present to witness
the solemn and impressive
ceremony. As the first notes
of the wedding march, eloquent
ly rendered on the organ by
Mrs. Holly, floated through the
spacious building, the groom
and bride, attended by their
waiters—Mr. S. J. Odom and
Miss Maud Kirven; Mr. Frank
Gandy and Miss Janie Coker;
Mr. Thomas Kirven and Miss
Nellie Ross; Mr. Jamie Ross
and Miss Mollie Hopkins,—
entered the church, and, march
ing up to the pulpit, took upon
themselves the solemn vows,
which made them man and
wife until death doth them
part.
Tillman says he did not get
one cent of the commissions.
He said at Walterbor in 1894
that no one in South Carolina
got one cent of the commissions.
Does he expect people to believe
his statement about himself in
1896, when, in almost the same
paragraph, he gives the lie to
his Walterboro speech of 1894
by admitting that he advised
Bates to take $2,000 from the
syndicate? Not much—if Ben
Tillman lied in 1894 he is lying
in 1896. He started his career
by lying and he will end it in
the same way.
The Darlington correspondent
of the Columbia Register propo
ses that the dispensary be mov
ed to some other place in the
county on account of the oppo
sition to the law in Darlington.
A good suggestion, ihdeed, and
one which will doubtless meet
the hearty approval of the peo
ple of the town.
A great deal of space is given
up this week in The News to
Tillman and Bates’{explanation,
or whatever you may call it,
about the bond steal. The pub
lic are greatly interested in the
matter and it is only fair that
the statements on both sides
should be published.
CARTERSVILLE.
Some farmers in this locality
will begin to cure about the 28,
but a general curing will not
set in.until the 15 or 20 of July.
When j'ou go to the dispen
sary for a bottle of coffin var
nish get no x, it is the only pure
^liquor sold at that institution
and was bought and paid for by
honest men for their own use,
but stolen from them by Evans
pets.
Farmers have never been
blessed with better seasons than
those which we have had re
cently in this section and I sup
pose the prospect of good crops
of provisions was never better.
Tobacco, though later than
usual, is growing very satisfac
torily, and the probability is an
average crop will be made.
If you contemplate sowing
turnips have your land broken
and in good condition—after the
first season in July, break up
your ground again, put on a
plenty of stable manure or other
fertilizer, sow your seed in
thirty inch rows, chop or thin
to 12"or 15 inches when plants
are sufficiently large, and you
will never fail to make a crop
of turnips. So says our reliable
truck farmer, W. L. Haynie.
A 20 mile drive through Dar
lington county to Hebron, in
the Stokes Bridge country, re
vealed the fact that the farmers
in that section are on the up
grade. Farming is done on a
higher plane than formerly and
the general appearance of the
farms shows more attention to
small things. The lands of the
Hebron section are thought to
be better than those in the lower
portion of the county; it is a
continuation of the Piedmont
section that runs through sev
eral counties of this and other
states. The crops in this sec
tion are fine, and the farmers
are experienced, they farm to a
considerable degree on the in
tensive instead of our injurious
extensive plan, manure high
and cultivate fast is the rule.
PHILADELPHIA.
Capt. J. P. Clements, of Oats,
is visiting in this section.
This community was blessed
with the heaviest rainfall of
his season.
Mr W. T. Yarborough can
boast of having the finest corn
in ‘‘these diggins.”
Mr. Elias Register, of the St.
Paul section, was in our burg
last Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. Truett is on the
sick list, but I am glad to report
her as better.
Rev. W. H. Kirton treated us
to another of those excellent
sermons last Sunday morning.
Crops are very good through
out this section. Lice have
stunted the cotton some but it
is hoped the recent rains have
destroyed them.
A petition has been signed
and will soon be forwarded re
questing the Postal authorities
to move the office at this place
from its pretent location to the
place of Mr. F. A. Dowling,
which will be more convenient
for its customers.
We hear it rumored tnat Dr.
J. M. Josey will soon move his
machinery, both gin and saw
mill, to this place to be operated
by Mr. S. W. Truett. This will
be very convenient and would
no doubt pay well as the open
ing for such an enterprise
is very good.
PALMETTO.
Mr. Caleb Boone is the firs*
farmer in this section to lay by
cotton.
I am very sorry to report that
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gardner ai«
again on the sick list.
Mr. Witherspoon Jeffords ha*
been having ripe watermelon*
for the past week.
I am sorry to report that Mr
K Humphries has been very
sick for some time past. *
Mr*. Nena Jeffords and Mr*.
Anna Atkinson paid a fiyi n ®
visit to Penile last Monday. |
Bargains in crockery and
glassware at Sims’ Grocery.
Closing a lot of spring suits at
cost; Blackwell Bros.
Mr. J. A. Gray, while playing
base ball last Saturday afteN
noon, was accidentally hurt but
not seriously.
Mr. Louis Smoot and
Miss Julia, attended the com- ^
mencement exercises of I
High School at Lake City last
week. They report a pleasant
Children’s day will beobserv-
ed at Pisgah on July 4th. The
public are invited to attend and
the Editor ok The News ha*
a special invitation. Refresh"
ments will be served.
Mr. Arthur Humphries, one
of Palmetto’s most highly eg.
teemed young men, will give *
picnic at his fish pond on July
8^ The public are invited and
expected to bring baskets
here
Chas. Reiser’s fine shoes,
$3.50 to $5. Edwards & Co,
10,000 pounds of Rex Lard
just received at Deans Bros.
TIMMONSVILLE.
Mr. Laurie Steele is quite sick
with typhoid malarial fever.
Mr. T. C. Covington, of Ben-
nettsville, is visiting his friends
here.
J.JB. Harper is putting up a
two story carriage depository on
the lot back of the Bank.
Capt. S. P. Berger, of Dan
ville, Va., has bought the Rich
ardson place and will soon re-
modle it.
Mr. Jessie Keith returned
home this afternoon to spend
his vacation. He is now trav
eling for a large shoe house in
Cincinnatti.
The Rev. Mr. Peele, of Mt.
Elon, preached in the Baptist
church last Sunday night. His
subject was Dives—Lazarus,
and was ably handled.
The young ladies of the Bap
tist church will give a fan drill
on Wednesday night. Refresh
ments will be served after the
drill and all anticipate a pleas
ant time.
Messrs. Louis McCall and E.
S. Howie, of Darlington, spent
Thursday night and Friday
with Mr. Arthur Garner and
had the pleasure of eating some
of Mr. Garner’s famous fish
stews. The only thing that
seemed to mar the pleasure of
their visit was the fact that Mr.
Howie forgot to bring his mos
quito net and consequently he
had to fight mosquitoes most
of the night
HOPEWELL.
The greatest rainfall of this
year occurred last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds has re
turned from Cypress where she
spent several weeks visittng.
The whortle berries and black
berries are now ripe and the
small darkey is no longer at a
loss for employment.
A severe wind and hail storm
occured here on the L2th which
did considerable damage to
crops, timber and fruit trees.
Laying by corn is the order
of the day and the boys are
looking forward with eager
expectancy to picnic season.
Mr. Erastus Boykin, of Cy
press, was seen in our section
afewdxys since—he was sim
ply on a business trip as he is
not one of the sporting sort.
Mr. E. C. Reynolds is build
ing a gin house and expects to
have it completed in time for
the coming crop. He expects
to put in new gins and press
with ample accommodations
for a fair patronage.
Mr. Jas. M. Fulton, of Cy
press, passed through our sec
tion on a business trip last week.
Mr. Fulton is one of those stur
dy “tar heels” who settled in
this county just after the war
and has made farming a suc
cess. He is, I suppose, near
three score years of age and
yet has not a single gray hair,
and reads without glasses.
Mr. Lonnie Reynolds and his
sister, Miss Lizzie, were
thrown from their buggy last
Sunday afternoon. The animal
they were driving became
frightened and dashed to run,
leaving the road and carrying
the buggy across a ditch which
completely upset them. It was
a narrow escape for them but
they were only slightly bruised.
The vihicle was considerably
damaged.
CYPRESS.
Several of our farmers report
ed ripe watermelons last week.
A heavy rain fell in this com
munity last Saturday morning
which delighted many farmers.
Miss Janie Parkham, of the
Lynches River section, was
visiting in our village la
week.
The health of our community
is somewhat improved and I
hope that I will not have to re
port any more deaths soon.
Mr. Homer Parnell returned
home last week from Spartan
burg where he had been attend
ing Wofford college.
Miss Eva and Corrine Hug
gins returned home last week
full fledged graduates, the for
mer from All Healing, N. C.,
and the latter from Leesville,
S. C.
A copy of John A. Chap
man’s poems misplaced. Finder
will confer a great favor by
leaving the book at The New*
office.
Will thank you to call at
Sligh & Rucker’s this (Thm
day) morning at 12 o’clock te ;
try a cup of Tetley’s India and
Ceylon teas, of London, Eng,
Will be served hot or ierd for
one week. A. C. Higgie,
Agent, Southern States
Deans Bros.,
Agents for Dariington, S. 0,
Mr. C. S. Lynch, of Florence,
was in town last Thursday.
Messrs. H. H. Newten and
Knox Livingston, of Bennetts-
Tf
ville, spent last Friday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanders,
of Hagood, Sumter county, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W
M. Haynsworth.
Mrs. B. H. Rucker and child
ren, of’Florence, have been
spending a few days with Mr.
T. E. Sligh’s family.
The
proprietors of Glenn
Springs desire to let the people
of Darlington know that their
famous resort is open as usual
foraummer visitors. Many at
tractions have been added dur
ing the laat few years and those
who patronized the place a few
years ago, would be surprised
to see the great improvements
which have been made. See
their advertisement in another
bohunn,
Mr. W. H. Lowman, of Or
angeburg, will move his family
here in a few weeks. He has
rented the new cottage Mr. C.
A. Smith has just finished, and
will also occupy one of the brick
stores Mr. Smith is having
built. Mr. R. Severance will
use the-other. Our town seems
to be on a building boom now.
Carpenters and brick layers
arevery much in demand In fact
labor of any kind is hard to se
cure. In a few weeks our town
will be graced with three iron
front stores, one of D. H. Trax-
ler’s and two of C. A. Smith’s.
Crops are very fine in our sec
tion, and, while it was feared a
week or so ago that the lice
would ruin the cotton crop,
they have now about disappear
ed and have not damaged ihe
crop very much.
What is the matter with our
wide awake little city? We
have had no candidates to an
nounce themselves and yet we
know that we have a lot of fine
material and some hungry for
office. Come out boys and
make it lively for some one.
Two Vacancies Filled.
The boord of trustees have
elected Mr. J. Rast, of Darling,
ton, principal of the Graded
School, and Miss Sarah Grasl
as one of the assistants. Mr.
Rast was principal of the Rock
ingham school last year and
Miss Grant taught near Tim-
monsville. The other vacancie*
have not yet been filled.
Glenn Springs Hotel,
GLENN SPRINGS, S. C.
THE QUEEN OF SUMMER RESORTIr
Hot weather again!
coats, neglige shirts and
hats are in order. We
them. Edwards & Co.
Thin
straw
have
One of the latest inventions
and best improvements in sew
ing machines is the ball-bearing
Wheeler and Wilson. For sale
bv Blackwell Bros.
UNA.
Crops are looking well in this
section.
We are glad to report the re
freshing showers that came on
Friday last.
For a nice melon call at Sims’
Grocery.
Miss Adkitson’s Music School.
At a musicale given by Mis*
Mauif Adkisson’s scholars last
Monday morning, little Miss
Bessie Blackwell, a daughter of
Mr. J. W. Blackwell, won the
prize for the best progress in
music. Those who attended the
musioale, express themselves
as much pleased with the show
ing made by the pupils.
Mr. S. B. Padgett has a very
fine piece of tobacco that will
soon be ready for gathering.
Mr. C. E. Fields has the fin
est rice in this section, it will
average thirty inches high.
Mr. D. A. Outlaw, of Sumter,
has been visiting relatives and
friends in this section.
Most of our citizens enjoyed
the commencement exercises of
the Hebron High School last
Friday and Saturday.
Those on our sick list, Mrs.
Carrie Fields, and Miss Belle
Fields, are improving under the
skilful treatment of Dr. C W
Harris.
l^EW Hotrl with In rue, cool plaza*
Electric Hells,Water-works, Balt-
ami a complete system of sewerage.
Gooil roads for driving; large law
shaded by native oaks.
Telegraphic connections, mail and e»
press in Hotel; railroad depot :I00 yank
from Hotel.
THE BEST-
MIHERAL WATER
ON THE CONTINENT.
For rates of board, apply to » i
SIMPSON iV SIMPSOHj
For water, apply to
PAL L SIMPSON:
LAMAR.
The Baptists at this place are
now occupying their new house
of worship.
M learn that Messrs. S. E.
Hicks and Henry Scarbotough
each put in a barn of tobacco
last, Monday.
Since my last our sick list has
been increased by the illness of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Spears.
The other sick are improving,
except Miss Nelly Welsh who
is lying very low.
The artesian well has reached
a depth of about 200 feet and
yet no flow, but hope has not
abated and grows stronger. We
believe before this is in type we
will have a good flow of “chem
ically” pure.
We have had fine rains and
the corn crops were never more
promising. Cotton had your
back on account of lice, but the
heavy rains of last Saturday
washed them mostly off and we
look for it to regain the loss.
Tobacco also has improved and
upon the whole prospect is very >
encouraging.
TflilPli!
-AND-
CodM M of all Ki
undertaken, and satisfaction i-tiarantsll
JOHN SISKROn SHOPS:
FOR ADULTS
FROM $3 UP.
COFFINS
C+ISKETS
and Undertakers’ supplies always S*
baud at low uricea.
Also CYPRESS SHINGUI
and LUMBER at the low**!
prices.
T. C. Jeffords. Jr.
JanFOO—lyr.
Candidates’ Carl
Paris Green at Edwards & Co’s.
FOR SOLICITOR.
HE FRIENDS OF SOLICIT!*
J M Johnson request
are having
JASPER.
Rain, rain! We
lots of rain.
Crops in th : s section are look
ing well with the exception of
tobacco which is looking rather
sorry.
Prof. D. L. Lewis, who has
been sick for some time, is, I
am glad to report, improving.
Mr. E. P. Mixon, an aged citi
zen of this community, died on
the 17th after a protracted ill
ness.
T J M Johnson request the *••
nonneement of hia eandiduev !° r ff
nouiination as Solieitor of the *■
Circuit, subject to the action of
Democratic party, writli a proinite •*
Itis part, if nominated anti elected,W
devote his best energy and evperM"
to the dieehnrge of that olliee for
ensuing term.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.,
HEREHY ANNOUNCR MY8KL*
as a candidate for re election w
the office of Clerk of Court for
iiugtou County subject to the Deis*'
cratic primary.
W. ALBERT PAKKOTT.
I
The Rev. R. E. Peele preaches
at Lake bwamp Church on the
first and third Sundays of each
month at 11 a. m.
It is reported that the Lake
Swamp and Rackersville base
ball clubs will cross bats in a
series of games in the near fu
ture.
HEREBY announce MYSEU
as a candidate for the otfloe
■. as a candidate tor me
Clerk of Court of Darlington Countyi
according to the Democratic plsUO 1 "
of ISTti, subject to the primary^
June 2. 1811(1. ...
FOR J
THE, FRIENDS OF MR 8. *!>
T ^nr. r tvir.m.o vfv - ..m
Thomas desire to announce ■■
as a candidate for Magistrate of bynj
~ action ^
Township, subject to tit”
the democratic primary 1