Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3Qt? ffiomrtg Sworb.1 KINQSTREE. S. O. THURSDAY. JUNE 1.1916. A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION. j Celebration ol Children's Day at Cedar Swamp. Cedar Swamp, May 31:?No event in this neighborhood is looked for-1 ward to with greater anticipation of an all-round good time than Children's day at Cedar Swamp Methodist church. This occasion has been * * * 1 !!- w^onir ceieoratea annual i> m may iui molv years. It is intended for the pleasure of the Sunday-school children. However,a host of grown folk join with them in making merry one Momorial day. ' Last Saturday this auspicious morn dawned bright and beautiful. In the early forenoon quite a crowd gathered at the church and soon afterward began the exercises of the children, who had been trained by Mesdames Pauline McGill.Nita Epps, Meta Cunningham and Miss Sadie Snowuen to perform, sing and recite in such a manner that it is no idle compliment to say that the program was almost perfectly carried out. The little folk formed in line outside the church and marched to the ?4L aftft mnoift rlnwn XJ'LULU.V; 3UUUU Ul gviv luwnv uvnu the aisle and took their assigned seats with the precision of trained soldiers. Mr G Ollie Epps, who takes an active part in Sunday-school and church work, and whose absence on an occasion like this would be a missing link in the chain of affairs, announced the program. Those taking part in the exercises were: Sadie Tyler, Laurie Brown. Henry Brown,Gilbert Brown, Omeca and Luke Ward, Addie Burrows, Henry and Mary Nell Eppa, Irma Brown, Brown Burrows, Hardy Brown, Ossie McCrea, Bertha Cunningham. Ernest Brown, Winnie Lee McCullough, Launa Brown, Geneva Brown, Dosia Burrows, Bert Felton, Lottie Barrineau. Blanche McCutch en,Alberta Brown, Dave McCntchen, Rebecca and Mayme Hanna, Francis Burrows, Edith and Everett McCullough, Julia Marion McGill, Annie Hannah, Edna and Sadie Thompson, Lerand Rodgers and Mabe Rembert. When the recitations by the children were concluded. Rev W R Pritchett, of the Indiantown pastorate, was introduced. He took for his theme the Bible and delighted all present with the edifying manner in which he spoke of the sacred Scriptures as received by the Christian church as a divine revelation. Rev L E Peeler, pastor in charge, spoke very touchingly to the children on obedience to parents. It is I needless to say that it is characteristic of our little preacher to have stored away timely remarks for every occasion that presents itself. Mr S H Guerry, the beloved Sunday-school superintendent, spoke a few words of admonition and praise 1 to the little flock, directing them to their tender Shepherd's care. After the benediction the crowd was invited to the table, both children and old folk. We have had opportunity on various occasions to mention the edibles and the bountiful supplies that the ladies of this section have the enviable reputation of preparing, hence we will refrain ' from mentioning in detail the spread provided, but this we do know, that those who shared the feast enjoyed it, for they lingered long and busily ait the large table, which was arranged beneath a cluster of stately oaks garlanded with streaming moss,their limbs interlocking,forming a perfect shade from the summer sun. Hard by was a barrel filled with ice-cold lemonade to lend-an-aid in - keeping the people cool. This was generously and most accommodatingly dispensed by Mr J W McNeil, whose equal for the making of this delicious drink is hard to find. For the amusement of the crowd the usual game of ball was played between the locals and the Mouzons tsam. It was a battle between the twirlers for a while, but finally the locals won the game. A second game was arranged between the home boys and tne Brockington team, the latter winning a decisive victory. jBoth visiting teams were made up of manly young men. We are always glad to welcome such into our midst. The only untoward incident of the day came when a fly ball went high into the air and came down with much force, striking Mrs L M Graysod on the forehead, raising a knot and bruising her nose considerably. It was one of those unavoidable accidents for which the batter expressed his sincere regrets. ^Thus ended one more day at Cedar Swamp recorded in the red letter column, and the like occasion shall be repeated,-Peo w?e/ite,in'May, 1917' ? W E S. i Dr Arthur Warren Wait was convicted of murder in the first degree Monday for killing his wealthy father-in-law, John E Peck. See us for your tobacco flues. 6-ltf WlLLIAMBURG HARDWARE CO. COMMENCEMENT AT ! KINGSTREE SCHOOL [ TEN IN GRADUATING CLASS-IN- j TERESTING EXERCISES FROM j THE BEGINNING TO THE END. !' C Final exercises of the Kingstree c High and Graded school were con-, eluded Monday evening at the audi- (; torium by the graduating class. ' The special programme was carried j; out with ability and thoroughness I 1 by those members of the 1915-16 :< ploco ivhnsp namps annearpd on the '1 class roll. The members of the class i J acquitted themselves with credit and j1 each paper read showed careful' : preparation. As is usual on these occasions a large audience was pres- < ent to enjoy the exercises, which 1 were presided over by the superin- 1 tendent. Prof J W Swittenberg, j who has been the efficient head of i the school for the past six years. On Friday evening the Wee Nee 1 Literary society held its annual 11 meeting and delightfully entertain- i | ed the large audience that assembled t in the auditorium to hear the debaters who were listed for the oc- j casion. The programme was one of the most interesting ever rendered < by the society, and every number j on it was pleasingly rendered as follows: j Roll Call?Each Member Answering with a Quotation from Shakespeare ( Address of Welcome....Pres Hillis Phillips ' Paper?"Life of William Shakespeare" 1 Tyson McFaddin Piper, "Works of William Shakespeare" ( Delle Sexton Song?"Welcome, Sweet Spring Time" 1 Chorus Paper?"Sketch of Two Shakesperean I Characters?Hamlet and Shy lock i William Cooper Recitation? "Portia's Mercy speecn .... __Serena Lee J Reading?"Songs from Shakespeare's Plays^' Pauline McCants i Debate of Question: "Resolved, That r it is Easier to Live with a Shrewish Woman than with a Conceited Man" First Affirmative?Erline Mcintosh , First Negative?Edwin Harper ] Instrumental Duet Bessie Register, Georgia McGill Second Affirmative?Margaret Gordon < Second Negative?Raskin McConnell < General Discussion Song?"Who Is Sylvia" Chorus , Jokes..- ?Rosa Wilkins j The judges, after being out for ' deliberation a short while, returned with a decision in favor of the young men, Edwin Harper and Ruskin McConnell, who handled the negative side of the question. The judges . were Rev H D Bull, Mr Ira A Calhoun and Mrs T S Hemingway. SUNDAY'S EXERCISES. ] The exercises at the auditorium ^ Sunday morning were beautiful in their simplicity. The music,rendered * by a special choir, was par excellence, ] and the sermon by Rev Walter Mitchell abounded in valuable truths and advice for the guidance of his ^ hearers, both old and young. The ] preacher took for his text: "Ye ' shall know the truth, and the truth ' shall make you free"?St John 8:32. Dr Mitchell told his audience that the system of training in public j schools and colleges was inadequate; i deficient in the proper conception of < truth and freedom, inasmuch as too ( much emphasis was placed Jupon a t commercial training rather than i upon a well founded knowledge of < the spiritual life. He cited, by way ^ of illustration, numerous examples which bore out plainly the facts of his argument. Commercialism had brought about the great conflict now raging between the European countries. For the sake of making money, young boys would get a job and go to work rather than go to school, while the majority of those who continue at school do not care to give time and study to subjects that are not impregnated with dollar marks. Too many of our young men as soon as they finish the high school seek a commercial or technical education, one whereby they may win wealth and incidentally unhappiness. j He saw evidence of lack of proper j education in the prevalent styles or dress and the character of scenes most popular at moving picture theaters. The true end of education is to enable everyone to develop his or her especial talents for the good of humanity, thereby winning the Master's approval: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done it unto Me." Dr Mitchell spoke for about 35 minutes and was listened to with rant attention. Special music for the occasion was furnished by a choir composed of Mr W H Carr, P H Stoll, Esq, Mrs ^ L W Gilland and Misses Ada Brockington.Selma Thorn andElma Hinds, with Mr David Silverman violinist g and Miss Edith Sturgiss pianist, r Revs J B Wilson and A E Riemer assisted in the services. At 8:15 p. m. Monday the gradua- i tion exercises were held. The members of the graduating class were: ^ Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days J Vonr druggist will refund money if PAZO t OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c t disses Wista McElveen, Pauline M< >ant8, Lula Lee Sexton, Mary B Tii lale, Virginia Wilson, Milton Stacl ey,Nellie Erline Mcintosh, Margare ^a Gordon; Messrs Hillis Phillij ind Heyward Brokinton?eight gir ind two boys. The following pri gramme was carried out: 'rayer Rev P S McChesni Salutatory Pauline McCan Chorus "Springtimi 'Wilson, the Democrat and Statesman" Heyward Brockinti ?lass History Margaret Gord< Violin Solo Mr David Silvermi 'Shall We Be Prepared?" Erline Melnto 'American Ideals" Hillis Philli ]horus ''Funiculi, Funiculi ^Thc Effects of the War" Lula Sext 'Smile and the World Smiles with You" Milton Stackl /iolin Solo..;. Mr David Silvermi ?!ass Prophecy Blanche Tisdi The Woman of Today" Virginia Wiia Maledictory WistaMcElve Class Song \ warding of Diplomas Rev H D Bi Awarding of Prizes Prof Swittenbe: \nnouncements Prof Swittenbe Benediction Rev H D Bi Every number was splendidly rei iered and, as it well deserved, wi istened to with the closest attentio oy the large audience, which man tested its approbation by rounds < ipplause. Teachers, trustees and patrons fe :hat the scholastic year just close las been a very successful one, ar :hey look forward to the 1916-1 ;erm with great confidence. Pupils obtaining highest examim don marks: Grade X?Pauline McCants, 91 Wista McElveen, 94; Erline Mcli tosh, 92. Grade IX?Agnes Fulton, 97; Del Sexton, 96; Edwin Harper, 90. Grade VIII?William Cooper, 9! SereDa Lee, 94; Hampden Mon jomery, 93. Grade VU-Nora Kinder, 96; Ma. jline McCants, 90; Nellie Scott, S lie McClary, 89. Gade VI?Jack Meadors, 97; Doeh: Sexton. 86; Caroline McFadden, Wi liam Gordon, 83. -Grade V?John Harrington, 91 Hay Cook, 89; Lilly Baker, 85. Grade IV?Ola DuBose, 97; Daif Mcintosh, Mary Sue Harrington, 91 rheodosia Cooper, 91. Grade III ? Grace Kinder, 9i lames F Cooper, 93; Geneviet Reddick, 91. /-??tt t do. m?, ur&ue 11?utujc \jriiiaiiu, oo, ?ioi Catherine Eppe, 97; Elizabeth Swail )6. Grade I?Katharine Steele, 9i Elizabeth Fairey, 92; Lamar DuBoa )1. Pupils who were present and c ;ime every day: Grade X?Virginia Wilson. Grade VII?Bessie Baker. Grade VI?Possie Burgess, Can ine McFadden. Grade V?Lilly Baker. Grade III?Alvena Burgess, Gra< Kinder, Annie Reagin, Geneviev Reddick, Dick Blakely (tardy once Grade II?Vivian Baker.Mae Bu ress, Jane Gilland, Belva Jenkinsoi Flora Smith. Elizabeth Swails, Stell Wolfe, Jack Arrowsmith. Grade I?Elizabeth Fairey, Dot Harrington, Peden Coward, Jcx Deery, Carlyle Epps, Fred Smitl Liouis Spurgeon Courtney, Jenni Eloise Kinder. MONDAY MORNING EXERCISES. The music recital Monday mori ng,under the direction of the musi :eacher. Miss Sturgiss, was high! injoyed by those present. The wor )f the pupils of the music class o ;his occasion was an excellent test nonial of their teacher's faithful an 'fficient service. The programs vas as follows: 1. Song?You're Welcome if Yo Keep Right Still 2. Ins duet Learning to Wall Stella Wolfe, Elizabeth Swails 3. Tns duet We Begi Caroline Thompson, Mary C Epf 4. Ins duet On the Law Bessie McDaniel, Miss Sturgis 5. Vocal duet The Quarn Jane Gilland, James Cooper 6. Ins Solo Sextet from Luci Bessie Register 7. Ins duet Spring Breeze Annie Frierson, Jane Gamble ~ ~ T lf.il 8. bong1 _ ..untie muuiei 9. Ins solo ......April Showei Serena Lee .0. Ins solo Curious Stor Mary Catherine Epps ,1. Song The Hungry Fo 2. Ins solo The Joyful Peasar Elizabeth Swails .3. Ins duet Lee Surame May Cook and Theodosia Coope 4. Ins solo Waltz Duran Nell Blakely ,5. Song Dr Tinker of Toytqw 6. Ins solo Kammenai Ostro^ Claudia Jones 7. Ins duet Come,Dance With M Elizabeth Swails andMary CEpp 8. Song Hushaby Born, Friday, May 26, to Mr an Ars J M Haselden.a nine-pound boj Rnv vniir furniture from us an rive your friends votes. Goods an rices guaranteed. Kingstree Furniture Cov [lie Strong Withstand the Heat c Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble, and young< >eople who are weak, will be strengthene ind enabled to go through the depresi ng heat of summer by taking regular] drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifii ind enriches the blood and builds u he whole system. 50c. : SPENT $600 IN YEAR <; IN HUNT FOR RELIEF. )S is Father Tells of Terrible Suffering His J" Daughter Endured. f. ALL TREATMENT FAILED an ?! Says She Had 200 Convulsions-Tan-u I 1? 1 mnnl O ~ I ~ ? A Ua^IAK idu AiuiUM neMureu ucfliui Id Two Weeks. on ey Just two and a half l>ottles of lie Tanlac have banished in three (8) en weeks the stomach trouble with aii which Mrs Mary G Kernels, of 16 g Hammet St, Anderson, S C, sufferuii ed and which, during the preceed3 ing eleven (11) months and had is caused her to have at least two hun n dred (200) convulsions, said her ii- father, G \V Hale, of IS Hammet )fiSt, Anderson. Mr Hale said he, with others, had el laid out Mr? Kernels' l>ody at least >d two hundred (200) times during the id past eleven (11) months, each time .7 thinking her dead. "I hoped she really was dead," he said, "so she a. would not have to longer endure that awful suffering." 5. Mr Hale's statement follows, and it is one of the, most remarkable that has yet come to the attention je of the Tanlac representative: "For five years my daughter, Mrs 5. Mary G Kernels, suffered after eating the most severe attacks of indigestion. We had tried every way to find relief for her suffering, but ?lil i. cv. J, VTlbllUUb Buu;coo> Uiic 1IOU o? tu been under the knife at a hospital. ja During the past year we spent at j; least six hundred ($600.00) dollars for doctors' bills for her, but Tanlac 5. was the only medicine which gave her relief. Tanlac is the greatest )y medicine on earth. 2. 1 'Her suffering was so intense and ' so terrible that it caused her to go g. into a kind of covulsion. We had laid her out, thinking she was dead at least two hundred (200) times in the past eleven months. Scores of g times when she was laid out I hoped ' she really was dead, so she would ?. not have to longer endure that awful 5# /? e sunenng. ' "But, she was relieved in just two (2) weeks by Tanlac, and now, fifteen (15) days after she began taking it, she is up and goes out visiting, though she had been confined to her bed six (6) weeks before she began taking Tanlac." Mrs Kernels, who lives at 16 Hammet St, said: "I suffered from ' chronic stomach trouble, and steadx ily became worse despite all treat* ment. Last summer I was twice " operated on, without gaining relief. I was told my case was hopeless, but J began taking Tanlac and the very ^ first dose decreased the intensity of those awful attacks which followed each meai. I have taken two and I' a half (21) bottles of Tanlac, and have gained ten (10) pounds in weight. I am doing my housework now, and do not suffer those ati tacks." ic Mrs Kernels' father and his wife, !y her husband and a neighbor were k present during these conversations, n Evans Pharmacy, Anderson, will i* be pleased to answer any inquiries d regarding the above statements. ie Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Kmgstree Drug Co, Kingu stree; Mallard Lumber Co's store, Greelyville; price, $1 per bottle. z straight n Slight changes have been made ? recently in the passenger schedule n of the A C L R R. For further information note the time table on ?1 page 6 of this paper. a ' NEEDFUL KNOVLEDGE. 8 Kloijstree People Should Learn to De.8 feet the Approach of Kidney Disease. s The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disordered kidneys often y excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of x passage or attended with a sensation it of scalding. The back may ache, headaches and dizzy spells may ocr cur and the victim is often weighed t down by a feeling of languor and o fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger. Delay often n proves fatal. v You can use no better endorsed kidnev remedy than Doan's Kidney e Pills. Here's Kingstree proof of ? their merit. e C R Thomas, photographer, Mill St,Kingstree,says: "My kidneys were d disordered, and I suffered from dull pains in my back. I was sore and lame in the morning and could hardd ly stoop. I had headaches and dizzy d spells. The kidney secretions passed irregularly and caused me no end of trouble. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills I got a supply at Al' len's drug store, and one box rid me it of all signs of kidney complaint." d Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get J Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that p Mr Thomas had. Foster-Milbum Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y. Candida For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a Candida for the office of Supervisor of William burg county, subject to the rules Democratic nrimarv. J N Hammet. For Judge of Probate. I hereby announce myself a Candida for re-election to the office of Proba Judge of Williamsburg county, subje to the rules of the Democratic primar As in the past, so will it be in the f ture, your consideration will be appre< ated. P McLure Brockinton. For Congress. I hereby annunce myself a Candida for Congress from the Sixth Congre sional district, subject to the rules the the Democratic primary. Julius S McInnes. For House of Representatives. In announcing myself for the Hou of Representatives it answers the c* of many. Will say, here I am. I pror ise you honest and diligent service, i ways to be at my post ready to ca for your welfare, local and Stat Should you elect me it will hoist me the zenith of my ambition. I now t my hat to one and all until we meet i campaign meetings, there I will answi any questions prol'ounded relative your interest. Respectfully, J W Kennedy. I hereby announce myself a Candida to represent the people of Williamsbui county in the Legislature,subject to tl Democratic primary. S 0 Eaddy. T KovoKtt onnnnnoa m ttoq 1 ? a oon/tirto' A Uti t K/J OlltlUUUCV II1T0VI1 U VIMIUIUW for re-election to the House of Repr sentatives, subject to the rules of tl Democratic primary. Soliciting yoi support, I am respectfully, R K Wallace. For Clerk of Coorl Feeling that I possess the necessai qualifications to discharge the duth belonging to the office, I hereby an noun< myself a candidate for the office of Clei of Court of Williamsburg county, sul ject to the rules and regulations of tl Democratic primary. J 0 Carraway. I hereby announce myself a candidal for re-election to the office of Clerk < Court of Williamsburg county, subjei to the rules of the Democratic primar H 0 Britton. Far Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidal for the office of County Treasurer ( Williamsburg county, subject to tl Democratic primary. C J Rollini To the Democratic Voters of William: burg county:?I hereby announce m; self a candidate for the office of Trea urer of Williamsburg county, and wi abide by the rules of the Democrat primary. W Dodd Daniel. I hereby announce myself a candidal for the office of Treasurer of VVilliam; hnrcr roimtv. snbiect to the rules of tl I ? - o ? J # -- Democratic primary. R B Smith. I hereby announce myself a candidal for reappointment to the office of Coui ty Treasurer of Williamsburg count; subject to the rules of the Democrat primary. J Wesley Cook. To the Voters of Williamsburg Count; By this means I announce myself " candidate for the office of Treasurer < Williamsburg county. I will abide t the rules of the Democratic primary, pd WE Snowden. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidal for the office of Sheriff of Williamsbui county, subject to the rules of the Den ocratic primary. W T Rowell. I hereby announce myself a candidal for the office of Sheriff of Williamsbui county, subject to the rules of the Den ocratic primary. W E Allen I hereby announce myself a candidal I for the office of Sheriff in the comin primary, subject to the rules of tfc Democratic party. W T Wilkins. I hereby announce myself a jandidal for the office of Sheriff of Wilhamsbur county, subject to the rules of the Den ocratic primary. Your suffrage respec fully solicited. Jas H Epps. To the Democratic Voters of William! burg County:? I hereby announce myself a candidal for re-election to the office of Sberi and will abide by the rules of the Den ocratic primary. George J Graham. I onnnnnop m VSplf A PAndidal for the o&ce of Sheriff and respectful] solicit your vote. I pledge myself t abide by the rules of the Democraci primary and if elected will do my ui most to perform the duties of the offic satisfactorily. Respectfully, H U Kinder. 1 hereby announce myself a candidat for the office of Sheriff of Williambur county, subject to the rules of th Democratic primary. pd WE Brockinton. To the Citizens of Williamsburg Countj Having been solicited by a number c my friends to enter the race, and fee ing that I am, in every respect, capabl of performing every duty belonging t this office, I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Sheriff, sut ject to the rules of the Democrati primary. I heartily appreciate whs my friends have done for me in th past, and I wish to thank them in ac vance for their support in the ensuin election. Yours for service, pd ' J Y McGill. Bowel Complaints In India. In a lecture at one of the De Moines, Iowa, churches a mission ary from India told of going int the interior of India, where he wa taken sick, that he had a bottle c Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an Diarrhoea Remedj with him an believed that it saved his life. Thi remedy is used successfully in Indi both as a preventive and c are fc cholera. You may know from thi that it can be depended upon fc the milder form of bowel complain x '? 4Kin AAunfri* OKtniti II1HL UUUUT 111 bUlO WUiinj . able everywhere. les Cards. n For Magistrate. te at hemingway. s* I hereby announce myself a candidate ? ot for the office of Magistrate at Hemingway, subject to the rules ofthe Democratic primary. W T Lee. I hereby announce myself a candidate te for Magistrate at Hemingway and te respectfully solicit your support, pledget ing myself to abide by the rules of the y. Democratic primary. u- very respectfully, :i- G H Stancill. ' AT HEBRON. To the Citizens of Hebron District:? te Having been solicited by a number of ,g. my friends to enter the race, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Hebron,pledging myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary. R E McElveen. I hereby announce mysels a candidate se for Magistrate at Hebron, subject to ill the rules the Democratic primary, n- Your support respectfully solicited, tl- ' W Holzy Baker, i g6 I hereby announce myself a candidate J t' for Magistrate at Hebron, subject to 4 the rules of the Democratic primary. 3 A Respectfully, " J W Stewart. to I hereby announce myself a candidate H for Magistrate at Hebron, subject to V the rules of the Democratic primary. ^ te JL Gowdy. :g at greelyville. ie I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Greelyte ville, subject to the rules of the Demoo. cratic Drimari. M M Bradshaw. ie The friends of Mr H S Gamble bereJr by announce him a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Greelyville, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. AT TRIO. 9A I hereby announce myself a candidate ie for reappointment to the office of Mag* k istrate at Trio, subject ts the rules of y. the Democratic primary, ie W S Gamun. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magis\rate for Trio district, subject ie to the rulej of the Democratic primary. )f J S TARTT. :t AT MORRISVILLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment as Magistrate at * Morrisvule, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. f{ J M Godwin. te AT KINGSTREE. j 3. I hereby announce myself a candi8 date for the office of Magistrate at j. Kingstree, pledging myself to abide by 8- the rules of the Democratic primary, i] Very respectful!^, ic SA JNETTLES. I hereby announce myself a candidate * te for reappointment to the office of Magg. istrate at Kingstree, pledging myself ie to abide the rules of the Democratic primary. J B Gamble. te J; For Coroner. i ic I hereby announce myself a candidate J for the office of Coroner of Williams- J burg county, subject to the rules of the 9 Democratic primary. I respectfully 1 a solicit your support H J Brown. 1 >f To the Voters of Williamsburg County: I ?y I hereby announce myself a candidate 1 for the office of Coroner of Williams- j burg county, subject to the rules of the A Democratic primary. I will appreciate your vote. Yours to serve, .M J I Morris. g I hereby announce myself a candidate A i- for the office of Coroner of Williams- M burg county, subject to the rules of the 9 Democratic primary. 9 f J L Blakeley, Trio, S C. f To the Voters of Williamsburg County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coroner of Williamsburg county, te subject to the rules of the Democratic g primary. I will appreciate your support, ie George W Ward.. I hereby announce myself a candidate ? date for Coroner of Williamsburg coung ty, pledging myself to abide by the i- rules of the Democratic primary, t- T J Spring. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coroner of Williamsburg county, pledging myself to abide by the rules ? of the Democratic primary. ^ W I TlSDALE. ). The friends of Mr Julius J Hanna hereby announce him a candidate for the office of Coroner of vv illiamsburg ? county,subject to the rules of the Demy ocratic primary. p ? I hereby announce myself a candidate ' for Coroner of Williamsburg county, ~ subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. H M Burrows. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Coroner of Willioms' burg county, subject to the rules of the ' * Democratic primary. Respectfully, Eddie D Epps. >f For County Superintendent of Education I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Sua perintendent of Education, subject to j rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ^ J Graham Mc'Hjllough. e I hereby announce myself a candidate 1- for County Superintendent of Educa- tjj g tion for Williamsburg county, subject V to the rules of the Democratic primary. 1 Jackson V McElveen. J State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 ? Lucas County, i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is -s senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE liUNmucu tor eacn ana ev,a ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 18 by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. )f FRANK J. CHENEY. , Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, ' A. D. 1886. u (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. ^ 18 Notary Public. w Hall's CatarrM Cure Is taken internally ?* and acts dirfdUy upon the blood and 'muir cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. 13 F. MCHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold tr all Druggists, 75c. ?9B T Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, it =^====ss===?==^==as5=? - Chamberlain's Cough Hemedr Cures Colds. Croup and Who^oing Coutrh.