University of South Carolina Libraries
GSitf (Enmity ScrnriL K1NGSTREE. S. O. C. W. WOLFE. COITOW AND PWO>WllTOW. En tered at the postoffice at Kings tree, S*Cas second class mail matter. TELEPHONE NO. 83rERWS ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One copy, one year $1 25 One copy, six months 75 ~ f>o un? ropj, uucc uiviiviib ?? . One copy, one year in advance? 1 00 j Obituaries. Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks and all other reading notices,not News, will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion. All changes of advertisements and I ah communications must be in this office before TUESDAY NOON in order to appear in the ensuing issue. All communications must be signed by the writer, not for publication unless d'rtsired, but to protect this newspaper. ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements to be run in Speda] | olumrvone cent a word each issue, mini- j mum price 25 cents, to be paid for in aivance. Legal advertisements, $1.00 per inch first, insertion, 50 cents per inch each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term advertisements I'trr reasonable. For rates apply at this office. Id remitting checks or jnoaey orders sake payable to THE COUNTY RECORD. ? ??????? 'sln men whom men condemn as ill, I find so much of goodness still; In men whom men pronounce divine. ( I find so much of sin and blot? I hesitate to draw the line Between the two?where God has not." THURSDAY. AUG. 27. 1914Good-bye, Coley! Why not make it unanimous? It is more like a rout than a victory. Who would have thought that Smith would carry Spartanburg and Charleston counties? "Farewell, a long farewell, to all my glory,'* might well he soliloquized by Cole L Blease. Governor Blease hit the tolioggan and was rapidly initiated into memtiership in the has-been" class. It seems to l>e a matter of diffi> 9 culty for some people to differentiate between a demi-god and a demagogue. If they could arrange in some way to get Jack Johnson drafted into sbtviee the European war would not l>e an unmixed evil. You can fool all the people a part of the time; a part of the people all the time; hut you can't fool all the people all the time." Old Williamsburg h&s "done herself proud". We knew we could count on her doing her duty; but, really, we got more than we expected. Same thing all over the State. Manning seems to l?e in the sec J (\ OHU race iui vjovnum. nut o hoping and l?e!ieving that Hon Richard I Manning of Sumter will be the next Governor of South Carolina. ________ Having l>een ."Squeezed out of the second primary. Governor Blease will have ample opportunity to carry out his threat to stump the State "agin''' the anti-Blease candidate v for Governor. "The most unkindest cut of all,'' even New 1 leery went back on her ex-favorite son. "Newberry (com1 44t". Tonninffa 11* pieie/. Jnr.ux i,. . , Pollock 18; Smitli 1 ,<>11.'' That tells? the tale. For Sai.k, Below Cost?One Political Machine slightly damaged. Has been in successful operation for four years, and by sending to a machine shop, it may be repaired in time for next campaign. Will sell at a big sacrifice for cash. Apply, > B C, any old P. O. The fence exemption proposition voted on at Trio.Carls, Suttons, Oak Ridge and Lenuds was defeated i Tuesday. j -Jir, j ^ ' WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET FROM LIVE LAKE CITY. WHAT'S BEING SAID AND DONE IN OUR NEIGHBOR TOWN BY HER CITIZENS. Lake City, August 25:?Jim Morris, a colored hoy, attempted to 1 play with gasoline Sunday morning, when it exploded, igniting the boy's clothing so suddenly that had it not been that assistance was rendered promptly, he would have been burned to death. His injuries are severe, but it is believed he will survive. Saturday the Kingstree baseball ? T _ _ I 1 players came over ana gave i^aae City's team a hard fight, in a seven inning game, resulting in a score of two to three in favor of Lake City.: Naturally, Green and Chandler pitched for Lake City and Patterson and King for the rival team. On Thursday previously the ball' tossers from Pamplico came in all their glory and went down in ig-; nominous defeat before our champions. The enemy was routed easily, the score being 8 to 1, so that the game was scarcely interesting. Mrs J M Sturgeon left yesterday morning for Glenn Springs to be away several weeks., recuperating from a recent illness. Miss Anderson of Florence is the charming giiest of Miss Flossie Weaver. Miss Beulah Hinnant left this morning for Suttons, where she will spend some time with relatives. Mrs Geo C Haselton h.19 returned from Pinopolis, after a delightful visit to her old home at that place. Mrs ? Ellis, Mrs ? Ritter and Miss ? Ritter spent yesterday in j Florence. Miss Mollie Nachman left yester- J day afternoon, for the Northern j markets, to be absent about two weeks, during which time she will I be selecting the fall styles. Miss ? McKenzie of Olanta, who was the charming guest of Miss Edna ; Moore, returned to her home yes-1 j terday. I Mrs ? Joje and her lovely daugh-, | ter. Miss Elma, are visiting Mr ?j Joyce, of the Gleen*Joyce Tobacco Company. Mrs ? Hinnant and Miss Janie, Hinnant left yesterday afternoon j for Hendersonville, to be away the remainder of the summer. Miss Violet Askins is at home, from the delightful stay she recent-! I an'nvo^ in fha mniinfsinq nf North 1 Ijr rujv/vu .4. v..4. Carolina. Mr Otto Floyd, formerly of this place, is in town for a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs ? Brooks of Charleston recently visited her daughter, Mrs M D NeSmith, of this place. Rev E P Easterling left yesterday afternoon for a much-needed vacation. Mrs G H Davis has returned from a prolonged trip to her sister Mrs ? Healey in Atlanta. Mrs C D JRollins and children leave today for Lancaster to visit the latter's mother, whence she will go to Atlanta, to be the guest of Rev and Mrs T J Rooke and daughters, formerly of this place. LBN. Death of Mr James F- Cooper. Mr James F Cooper,one of the best known and most substantial citizens1 of Williamsburg county, died early : Monday morning at his home at j Fowlers, eight miles east of Kingstree. For several months past Mr Cooper had been a sufferer from heart trouble and only recently returned from the Johns Hopkins hos-! pital at Baltimore, where he underwent treatment. Mr Cooper, it was thought by his friends, was much improved when he returned and was able to drive around in bis j automobile and attend to business, i A week ago he was taken suddenly worse and died Monday morning. Mr Cooper was a member of the well-: known firm of Cooper Brothers, which has extensive agricultural and ; mercantile interests at Fowlers. He was a director of the Bank of King-, stree and was also connected with a number of other business enterprises in the county. He was about 54 years of age,and , was married to Miss Mary McCutch-! en, of the Indiantown section, who ! with one child survnes him. me; deceased was a member of the In- . diantown Presbyterian church,where his remains were interred at noon v Tuesday in the cemetery of this T historic old church. CURRY COMBFORBLEASE. \ i Presented With Compliments of :. Barnwell Democracy. Barnwell, August 26:?In order i to assist him in properly performing his duties in the Newberry livery < stable, should he again decide to I enter upon his work there, a curry s comb was sent by special delivery r to the Governor this morning with t the following card attached: "To I Cole L Blease Columbia, S C: Com- t pliments of the Barnwell Democ- o racy." jo \ A * I Official Vol CANDIDATES United Stales Senator Cole L Blease L D Jennings.. - W P Pollock E D Smith Governor Lownes J Browjiing John G Clinkscales R A Cooper John T Duncan W C Irbv, Jr Richard I Manning J B A Mullally TaKH n RiVKfirHc Chas C Simm9 ...| Chas A Smith Mendel L Smith Lieutenant Governor A J Bethea Wm M Hamer J A Hunter B Frank Kelley Secretary of State R M McCown Comptroller General A W Jones ? J A Summersett State Treat tier S T Carter ? Adjutant and Inspector General W W Moore - M C Willis State Superintendent ef Education J E Swearengen wiwne; wneiai A G Brice Thos H Peeples Com. Agriculture, Cemmerce, Industry E J Watson ? Railroad Commissioner Jas Cansler Geo W Fairey C D Fortner Frank W Sherly Jno H Wharton W J Witherspoon Congress?Sixth District J E Ellerbe ... A L Hamer - J W Ragsdale State Senator E C Epps Hugh McCutchen House of Representatives B B Chandler J J M Graham S A Graham F R Hemingway H A Kennedy R J Kirk J H Pratt E F P-osser....? R K Wallace Road Emgineer W 0 Camlin G F ( handler J W Dennis, Jr R H Ervin ? H D Fprrell j P F rierson T P Fulmore C F Stuekey County Treasurer J Wesley Cook R B Smith County Superintendent of Education J G McCullcugh R N Speigner County Auditor J J B Montgomery Magistrates J B Gamble J M Ross .*. R T Grimsley B W McElveen J Ed Coker - J T Frierson R C McElveen I S G McDonald - J I Morris .... S M Bradshaw G W Davis _.... W E McDaniel N M Venters ? J M Godwin W S Camlin A W Graham J P Thomas ILL AMERICANS LE IN AUS DR JOHN C BOYD OF WIL BURG CO* S C, U S N, RE TELLS STORY OF SUFFE Washington. August 25:? if Americans left ill in Au told by Dr John C Boyd, U i tired, of South Carolina, wh ?d from Genoa on the J Divudine in New York yes Dr Boyd was at Cortina, in t :rian Tyrol, when the wai lurst over Europe. When [Cortina he he said there ?oodly number of America eft there, expecting to stay. "One woman was there w two clildren," he said. "Th ng we left I heard of u?* ) laving scarlet fever. All tl Irafted into the army had 1 lotel and only a few maic eft. It seemed the hotels nust close and I don't kno\ the Americans still there wil "The distress of America eft in Europe was shown in ;ul's office in Genoa. There voman there, who was the d: )f a prominent manufacti Jhicago. She had pawned he vith a pension proprietor to ler board and lodging. WI iroprietor notified her she hs lp the value of the watch ! lealed to the consul general. Because all the men ha< Irafted into the army meml )r Boyd's party carried their md other luggage to the mol unning to the station. The he train at Calalzo and starl Jilan and had to change cai imes because of the disconti if the through train service tl iut Europe. / - te of Williamsburg Coun ? p ; s ? 5 % c 5 - I ? * I > 2 .5 as - 03 = >> c 3 ? ? J?t'Sg'8S???i'|-?5?i 14 7 7 46 10 8 67 2 118 9 43 19 24 84 14 1 000 0 1 0 0 201 301 12 2 000000010000110 33 25 37 40 45 43 27 23 89 48 77 39) 96 249 161 00000 0 100011100 0 1 0 6 2 10 0 2 9 2 18 0 23 35 1 012 11 1)002118 0 233 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 J 0 0001'021 01 020160 26; 13 9 16 48 15 2 20 69 25 55 11 63 148 8 Oj 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 4 10 39 0 11 60 2 109 8 27 17 14 65 J) 1 01 0 0 0 o 0 0 o lj 0 0 0 1 1 1) 0| 0 13 2 111 b| ?>i li o i a 4 or u 16' 12 16 0 3 17 22| 4 12M 5 5 17 15 48 18 I 41 12 22 34 46 38,' 27' 20 61 26 59 19 89 176 20 1 0 2 11 4 6 2 5 42 18 21 9 11 46 2 Oi 13 4 8 2 2 4 2 18 0 10 8 2 45 7 5: 7 9 35 4 4 60 1 86 13 32 2lj 20 75 2 47 32 37 88 56 53 f 94 28 208; 58 124 58 123 350 32 *< 41 24 21 49 53 44 ! 32 25 184 50 90 4<? 97 236 201 6 6 16 38 3 3 60 3 17, 7 25 17 16 8411 47 32 37 88 56 51 94 28 209 58 120 58 124 350 32 J 47 30 34 45 47 39 31 22 173 46 106 38 73 236 311 0 2 3 44 9 12 63 5 34 12 15 20 50 103 1 I 47 32 37 89 56 51 94 28 206 58 122 58 124 250 321 1 25 8 41 46 34 18 23 92 38 47 31 93 228 19 46 7 29 46 10 17 76 5117 20 73 27 30113 131 ^ ool or AO d Si 77 98 9071 58 193 58 124 350 32! *tl Ofe U * W vv v* ? 16 25 10 3 41 14 8 3 101 11 29 5 19112 21 0 0 0 1 3 28 0 8 8 1 5 3 10 61 11 20 4 10 32 0 4 57 1 18 6 21 9 7 46 1 1 0 0 8 2 1 3 0 47 2 14 4 6 18 3 7 1 3 14 7 1 4 2 329 31 11 7273 3 2 14 24 8 5 22 14 29 8 20 25 72 77 12 39 7 23 42 8 10 78 4 35 17 20 10 22114 17 5 19 3 6 3 19 5 13 33 11 10 7 0 55 10 3 6 10 40 45 22 11 11 141 30 92 41 100 170 51 18 23 14 62 46 31 80 11 135 34 62 37 36 199 13] 29 9 22 25 10 12 11 16 67 24 57 21 86 137 181 14 9 lo' 48 10 3 5 12 36 31 57 22 19 75111 32 15 24 48 20 21 38 14 65 17 25 19 31 98 24: 3 31 25 12 38 35 34 18 173 14 29 37 26 127 21] 39 1 2 13 2 4 33] 5119 7 91 13 41 80 9 1 9 81 25 3 3 47 0 93 27 16 7 13 41 2 0 12 2! 15| 7 4 43 3 34 3 20 6 41 % 4 32 2 10 30 29 33 25 13 41 24 35 20 36 124 11 .4 5 1 7 14 7 28 11 29 7 34 24 107 84 1 ] 24 19 29 57 42 38 23 8 33 35 41 20 40 269 10] 30 1 17 1 32 1?! 53 0 l 0 15 1 69 li 0 0 1 < 1 0 0 0 1 60 3 18 4 0 0 3 9 0 0 2 2| 0 3 0 14 0 32 44 1 0 3 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 2 8 31 1 15 0 1 o n (\ 1 1 0 1 0 17 17 1 17 15 1 5 16 24 36 26 11 15 2 5 12 127 221 0 6 4 77 4 2 0 0 7 23 8 15 2 26 0 0 3 3 1 2 1 1 0 20 16 17 5 24 36 7 36 23 10 29 36 36 66 7 88 12 85 40 80 160 4 11 9 27 58 20 14 26 22 120 46 37 18 42 178 28: 35 17 32 46 38 44 44 14 121 49 65 36 32 141 20! 12 14 5 40 18 7 46 14 87 9 56 22 89 2p312 47 31 37 82 56 51 94 20 208 57 120 58 124 334 28! 15 23 32 , 179 ... 32 33 19 159 .. 38 - 13 48 17 1 0 21 13 1 4 18 36 33 15 18 I" ZZ 1." ZZ ZZ ZZ Z.... 210Z. ZZ Z ZZ ZI.., 38 10 26... .. : 18 14 92 64 0 6 z: zzzz::::: zz zz *87 zz zz z: z: z z: z: z i 1 2 I I i 1 1 1 1 | The effect of the war in the ab-jr tence of men was shown by the [ dearth of porters and similar emTO I ployea around stations.?The State. 1 j Dr John C Boyd is a brother of: I the well-known physicians, Drs Wil-, M LIAMS-; liam and Isaac Boyd, * whom we all j TIRED, j know and highly .esteem. Dr John ' RING, i C Boyd was born and reared in j j Williamsburg county and in his A story profession in the United States navy I etna is went about to the top pinnacle j 5 i T Promot,on- His dictum on any I 0 land- gubject carries national weight. Principe ? w P< sterday. ! . . Sr he Aus-! Scranton Sketches. r cloud Scranton,August 25:?Mr Samuel he left H Cooper has accepted a position were a'with "the Winslow Wright CoandiQ ins still has removed his family to town. We ^ bid them welcome. Mr Cooper was ^ ith her formerly a "pencil-pusher", known e morn- to The County Record readers as Tc children "Whipporwill". He says getting the ie men home paper is like "a letter from eft our home". an Is were Miss Cecile Gwen of Hartsville an s there was the charming guest of Mrs TI v what Cooper last week. lai 1 do. Misses Claudia Jones of Kingstree ns still and Marian Manassee of Gainesville, ? the con-1 Fla, were the attractive guests of no was a Mrs W S Lynch sunaay. I ui aughter Among those who went to Flor- Sri irer in ence Thursday afternoon to hear i fix r watch "Peppery Pollock" speak were: DrsEc pay for Lynch and Pate,Messrs Troy Lynch, na len the Geo C Bailey and Mayor J M Park- "( id used er. Mr Troy Lynch is an I W W and do 3he ap- ranking member of the Lamp-post tic " Society". , thi i been Rev J W Bailey of Pinopolis made j go bers of a rapid-fire visit to town Monday at< trunks afternoon, spending the time with cai ;or 'bus his son, George, between trains, ty took Mr Archie Wall is visiting rela- Co ;ed for tives at Rocky Mount, N C. vo rs four The battle of the ballots rages to- re< inuance day,, and it is left with the majority vo irough- of the voters whether the "Carolina M( Special", will run six years Iodc - or to ty, August 25. c * % 1 D = j >? = A M J ? i a = > TP ?a? 2 _j '=2 2 = oa-^^a-S-eS^-So S ^?a?4)O s:(03au Q J S 2 Q a, a. a y; as H H > E6 26 20 10 29 19 21 8 10 6 12 18 18 63 0 112000 1 10001 2 1 000310201011 1 .0 88 45 25 35 41 31 42 19 43 21 56 3' 134 0 100500U00000 1 3 24 8 0 10 20 5 5 0 4 0 6 0 19 1 5000610 32 31 32011 0 201000000000 n onnnnnaooooo l! 1 42 29 24il8 8 932 4 718 49 5 77 0 00 0000000600 .0 1613 615 814 4 4 2111616 50 0 200020000000 6 10 029631 16 102011 6 512 41010 8 3 4 5 1 0 0 27 9 92 37 7 44 7 23 28 20 46 31 58 6 109 9 12 17 29 4 9 7 18 6 2 0 6 0 30 5 201038320002723 ? 910 019 619 5 4 2 2 910 47 >7 117 66 37 67 61 52 53 30 50 33 75 23 207 I L8 86 46 30 25 51 34 34 17 44 19 67 12148 6 1819 7 42 815j 1912 214 810 49 >6117 66 37 67 61 52 49 30 50 33 79 23 207 15 98 42 32 32 54 36 42 26 44 32 71 17 '54 2 16 24 5 35 7 1611 4 5 1 4 4 50 >6 116 66 37 67 61 52 53 30 50 33 74 23 197 7 86 37 27 37 45 25 41 15 38 22 52 3117 >0 28 2910 3016 2711 1510112318 87 >611666 37 67 61 51 61 30 50 33 75 23205 L8 24 10 32 25 6 1311 6 7 4 3011 60 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 3 1 23 0 2 0 17 0 5 22 0 20 0 14 7 5 2 7 1 6 32 1 22 2 1 14 0 0 1 13 2 3 1 6 17 0 3i 15 15034100'8 022 8 31 13 3 2 55 22 27 3 16 19 23 Oj 55 8 23 17 14 51 19 22 16 10 10 14 25 17 69 1 7 12 5 0 5 16 30 4 9 12 !2 2 31 18 87 3718 16 36 14 7 16 30 7 38 4105 1 LO 90 29137 35 34 48 43 26 42 16 55 20128 IT OF.TRI ft "*9 97 9llO A 7 17 2(1 3 74 to! 40 20 1 22 52 20 12 3 33 7 36 19 63 >0l 53 35 37 24 3 24 15 14 3G 25 70 13 86 LI1 34 7 2911 2 20:21 8 29 5 10 3 81 2! 58 25 1 30+o513'17 0|13 317 4 69 01 12 22 3 36r 6l2 314 2 0 210 40 6 1010 lrl3 iyjl6 1 412 8 6 37 4'108 13 0 20 ?1*28 14 1 7 8 2 72 LO; 7 31 31151412711 9 12 10 38 6 55 101.23 26 34 33 2'27|30 24 10 26 32 6 97 20 45 5 0 1 2 5' 2 0 0 5 29 0 37 2 18 17 0 0 45| 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 17 0 6 21 01 01000005 14 0 5 2 0: 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 7 1 00 010 010000030121 2 26 337 0 3jl8 34 8|49 27 35 0 57 0 1 9 0 1 1)27 2 21 0 1 6 !6i 26 2 17 9 0 63 8 0 12 1 10 0 2 25 13 106 44 27 1349 19 43 7 37 9 36 101112 14 10191054 0 331023122339 13 91 I 13 77 44 6 56 19 30 6 1014 1130 14| 106 14 40 22 3111 41 22 47 20*35 2245 9 99 27115 66 37 67 61 51 51 30 47 33 74 2^202 .. -r. + .. _. -J 24 .. -- J 24 21 7 30 ~J 9 .. ? .. -58 4.. .. - 3 8 2 i a 2 --'7 25 ? 17 13 23 -.J 6 20....: J 3 3 21 45 . .. 27 14 16 .1 .. 19 15 4 16 j 8 ..112 1 11 17 20 - 20 14 26 .. 18 4 10 15 7I8..I 5 5 7 11 12 30 - 7 :D SMITH HAS BIG LEAD OVER BLEASE IANN1NG AND RICHARDS W1L1 RUN IN SECOND PRIMARY FOR GOVERNOR. The latest returns flrive these totals FOR U S SEANATOR lease 56,68< ?nning3 2,41' sllock 1,68< nith 72,06< Total 132,83' FOR GOVERNOR >oper 24,97' anning zo.zn chards ...... 26,68. )tal 76,935 In order to give our readers full ,d accurate returns of the State id county election held Tuesday le Record is published a day late te this week. I t. If the Smith-Burnett immigra >n bill passes the Senate, "Cottor nith" will have another title af;ed or prefixed to his name. Mi litor, if it were added to "CaroliSpecial", I guess it would be, Carolina Es-Special". But thai es not refer to the bill in ques>n. "Els-Special" probably means e big majority "cottontots" are ing to pile upon the "Cotton Sen3r" today. But the votes are not 3t yet or counted. A newspaper correspondent in lumbia gives Jno T Duncan 5,000 tes ?about twice as many as he :eived in 1912. F'ive thousand tes?that will do for a "starter". >re than any of the others have, begin with. IMG. HOW TO GET STRENGTH = after any sickness is purely a matter of nourishment, whether the attack was an ordinary cold or severe illness; the weakened forces cannot repulse disease germs, and this is why a relapse is so often fatal or why chronic weakness often follows sickness. Restoring strength to millions of people - for forty years has proven the real need . for taking Scott's Emulsion after any ? sickness; nothing equals it ? nothing ~ i compares with it. Its pure, medicinal 3 nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates, 61 promptly creates rich blood, strengthens ^ the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis. j Death of Mrs. M. M. Gamble. 8 j Mrs Mary Magdalen Gamble,wife ^ of Mr A M Gamble, of Wren post- ^ }) office. Berkeley county, died about" I noon Saturday at the home of her 7 daughter, Mrs W J Epps.in the Ceng . tral section, aged 65 years. Death was due to heart affection.- Mrs 81 Gamble was a native and long a 1 resident of Williamsburg.but moved g to Berkeley county from the Gour1 dins section about a year ago. She 7 leaves three sons and three daughters. viz: Mrs W J Epps and Messrs 2 A M and J S Gamble, of Williamsburg; Mr D 0 Gamble and Miss 4 Etta Gamble, of Berkeley county, and Mrs Ruth Cox of Waycross, Ga. 2 The deceased was a most estimable lady, ancf hosts of friends mourn her ' 2 death. 9 To Be Married. x 7' * The following invitation has been 5 received here by friends of the prospective bride and groom: 2 "Mr and Mrs R Stuart Marks re5 quest the pleasure of yoifr presence 5 at the marriage of their daughter, 8 Mary, to Mr William Alexander 2 Harrison, Wednesday, September 9, 2 1914, 8:30 p. m., Woodrow Memori4 al church. Columbia, S C." I CANDIDATES' CARDS. For House of Representatives. ' To the Voters of Williamsburg Countv: ^ I hereby announce myself a candidate j* for the House of Representatives, sub^ ject to the rules of the Democratic A If primary. Soliciting your support, ' am Very respectfully, mM - p b B Chandler. v 1 To the Voters of Williamsburg County: I have decided to allow my name to - Ko ncorl in nomine nrimarv to be o voted on for one of your Representa4 tives. 1 promise to abide your decis0 ion. Yours Respectfully. p JJM Graham. 5 The friends of Mr S A Graham an9 nQunce him as a candidate for the House 1 of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. p 5 To theVoters of Williamsburg County: 5 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, 4 subject to the rules of the Democratic 3 primary. Respectfully soliciting your support, I am. Yours very truly, 9 ^ p Dr J H pratta / c To the Voters of Williamsburg County: *| I hereby announce myself a candidate ^ for election to the House of Rapresent_ atives, pledging myself to abide by the ^ results of the I emocratic primary, ^oJ llciting your support, I am, Respectfully, ? p R K Wallace 1 To the Democratic Voters of Williamsq burg County: c Pursuant to the solicitation of friends, a I hereby announce myself as a candies date for the House of Representatives, 2 subject to the rules of the Democratic 4 primary. Y eur support will be highly q appreciated. F R Hemingway, p 0 Fir Read Eofiieer. ^ I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as Road Engineer of Williamsburg county. I will say by way of introduction that I am a son of the late vv s Camlin, Sr, who was a Representative of the county on the Demo1 cratic ticket for several terms. Soliciting your support, I am. Respectfully, p Wade 0 Camlin. ^ We hereby announce Mr J P Frierson a candidate for the office of Road Engineer of Williamsburg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. : p Friends. Fir Magistrate at johnsonvtlle. ) The friends of Mr w Enos McDaniel j 1 having faith in his integrity and ability, * ) do present his name as a candidate for . Magistrate for Johnsonville District, J subject to the rules of the Democratic ~ primary. * p I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Johnsonville ' District, subject to the rules of the Democratic 1 primary. Geo W Davis, p rKVil sifx ; WW' The Man Who Knows How ; to put an automobile in order "is not numerous," but there area plenty who claim to have that ability. Expert, practical mechan ical knowledge is absolutely nec; essar /, and it takes times to acquire the necessary skill. We, make a specialty of automobile repairs of all kinds,and also keep a full line of the "right kind" of supplies, on which you may depend. f ! Earner-Thompson Co. . aJjOSHI ? A