The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 15, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
{Kb* (Somttg Rrrurh.'
KINQSTREE. 8. O.
Entered at the postoffic* at Kingatrea,
S?C.as second class mail matter.
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THE COUNTY RECORD.
In men whom men condemn as ill,
I find so much v/f goodness still;
In men whom MEN pronounce divine,
I find so much of sin and blot?
.1 hesitate to draw the line ,
Between the two?where God has not.
THURSDAY. JUNE 15.1916.
Vaux.
After a seven-day battle-within-abattle,
waged at tremendous cost,
the German forces in the Verdun
region are in possession of Fort
Vaux.
If what Germany now wants is
gains at any price, the news of which
can be posted in big letters in Berlin,
no doubt Vaux counts for something
in the German plan. . What
Germlny has won at Vaux, how
ever, is not a fort but a position.
Of the fortifications only a clutter
of ruins remains.
Vaux may be an advantageous
.height on which to post artillery.
But it is far from being the last that
protects Verdun. The French have
still intact a half circle of inner
forts,including the heights of Tavanr.es
and Souville. This line is still
from five to six miles outside Verdun
itself.
The French artillery will make
every foot of this ground a costly
prize for the Germans, even measured
by the standards of appalling
sacrifice the Kaiser's generals seem
to have have established for Verdun.
Is it not possible that the French
can well afford to lose Verdun pro_
vided they can slowly and deliberately
draw on the German^ to a Pyrrhic
victory the disastrous cost of which
shall not be apparent until after it
has been paid?
Meanwhile the Russians are gathering
vast armies on the eastern
frontiers of the Teutonic empires.
Austria is already giving way before
them. How long before Germany
will feel the impact??Nrn York
Evening World.
Items of General Interest.
3 P McNeill, Esq, of Florence was
elecbed-vice president of the ScotchAmerican
society at its recent con
- - s- n_ j ci?; xt p
venuon in nea opriuK?, ^ v>.
: xxx
James R Coggeshall, Esq, of Darlington
has bqen appointed special
Judge to hold court in that city next
week, in place of Judge T H Spain,
who is still in ill health.
xxx
Congressman Ragsdale has appointed
G Waldeck Sligh of Darlington
as his secretary, succeeding T B
Brooks Alford, who has been named
as vice consul to Riga, Russia,
xxx
The park at Summerton was formally
donated to the Summerton
Amateur. Athletic association Friday
with Masonic ceremonies, that order
having made it possible for theyoung
folk to have this playground for all
time.
XXX
The super-dreadnaught Pennsylvania
was placed in commission at >
the Norfolk navy yard this week,
Capt H B Wilson commanding. The
Penns> lvania is the most powerful
vessel afloat and was built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding Co.
V X X
Uraring an increased respect for
Constituted authority and stressing
the necessity of educating the children
of the State, Lieutenant Gov-,
ernor Andrew J Bethea announces!
his candidacy for re-election. Mr!
Bethea said that he has been urged
by many to make the race for Gov-1
ernor, but that he feels compelled
from a sense of duty to continue in
the office that he now holds for the
next two years if the people so elect.
See us for your tobacco flues.
6 ltf WlLLIAMBURG HARDWARE Co.
HUGHES 6AINE0 FUME
AS INVESTIGATOR
AND REFORMER-NOTABLE RECORD
IN GAS AND INSURANCE
CASES-CAREER IN BRIEF.
From the New York World.
Son of a Welsh father? Rev David
C Hughes?and a Scotch-Irish mother
? Mary Catherine Connelly ?
Charles Evans Hughes was horn at
Glens Falls,N Y.April 11, 1862. The
father was a Baptist clergyman, and
the son's early hoyhood was divided
among the communities of Oswego,
Newark,N J,and the lower east side
of New York.
When he was five years old the boj
announced to his parents that he was
ready to enter the schools of Oswego.
A few months later he announced
that he was ready io quit and
j to take up "Chas E Hughes' Plan ol
I Study," which he had devised foi
i himself because the other scholars
} were "very slow in getting theirles
, sons and the teacher goes over tht
same thing time after time."
This phn of study was follower
for the next four years, the boj
j add,ng to the elementary branches
G.-rman and French under his moth
' er's teaching, and Greek and Latir
; under his father's. In Newark h(
| tried the public schools again, com
! pleting the grammar course in 1873
I when, the family having moved tc
i New York, he entered Public Sehoo
No 35, then in East Thirteenth
, Street. Thirteen years old at thu
i time, he had already proffered es
says in such topics as "The Limitation
of the Human Mind" and "The
Evils of Light Literature." Wher
he was graduated his essay was or
."Self Help."
Eager to enter the City College
the boy found himself too young bj
some months to qualify, and once
more he began to study at home,
At the end of a year he was readj
for college, and chose to go to Madison,
now Colgate University, where
he remained through his sophomore
voar He matriculated then at
Brown and was graduated in 1881,
. with a record of having taken about
! every prize available to him and
with the added distinction of being
one of the five members of the class
! elected to the scholarship fraternity,
. Phi Beta Kappa.
A place as a teacher at Delaware
j Academy, Delhi, N Y, took"Huggis'
j Hughes?as he was nicknamed at
I Brown?awav from New York for
I another year. Greek and mathematics
by day left little time for
law by night, however, and the
twenty-year-old boy entered Columbia
Law School. He was graduated
in 1884, with a prize fellowship thai
made him a quiz master for the ensuing
three years. For a time he
was a clerk in the law office of Gen
Stewart L Woodford, then shifted
his association to the firm of Chamberlain,
Carter & Hornblower.
From 1891 to 1893 Mr Hughe?
?*?A^Aaaft*i aw/] #vAm 1 QQQ frt IfiQC
a special lecturer at Cornell. Until
1900 he was a lecturer at New York
Law School, and by that time he
had come to be known professionally
as one of the four or five leading
lawyers of the bar in this city.
In 1888 Mr Hughes married Antoinette
Carter, daughter of Walter
5 Carter, his preceptor in law, and
in 1893 he became a member of the
firm of Carter, Hughes & Cravath.
Soon the firm name was changed to
Carter, Hughes & Dwight, Mr
Hughes being the court member.
With the death of Edward F Dwight
the firm became Carter, Hughes,
Rounds & Schurman, and with the
death of Mr Carter, Hughes, Rounds
6 Schurman, with offices at No 96
T> 1 ?...
DI uauwaj
It was from this office that Mr
Hughes was called to be counsel for
the Stevens Investigating committee,
which began the fight for "80
cent gas," a fight that was marked
by the most extraordinary legal
controversies and ended in the supreme
court of the United States
with victory for the legislation
drafted by Mr Hughes.
Popularly not much was known of
Mr Hughes when he took up this gas
fight. Few expected that the committee's
work would b^ marked by
more than the inconclusive recom
| mendations that commonly attend
! such investigations. But Mr Hughes
' had qualities that precluded this. It
[ j is told in illustration of this that
j among the first things he called for
1 wus an exact statement of the cost
of manufacturing gas. The books of
the companies were turned over to a
firm of expert accountants,and after
[ an all-ni?htexan.ination they report.
ed that it would take at least three
i weeks to get what Mr Hughes wanted.
; i Mr Hughes went from his office to
L- Au fV,.. Pit..
> ine niuermaim: vjimuiun m mc
| Hal),where the ledgers were. He set
1 them out around him, laid a pad of
, i scratch paper before him and began
an examination of his own. At the
j end of two and one half hours he
r! had thp figures he wanted. None of
3! the men who opposed him throughout
the hearing was able to upset
the conclusion he r< ached, and as a
1 matter of fact it may be said that
f he won his fight in that two and one '
half hours of figuring.
?' Because of this gas inquiry Mr
- Hughes seemed an inevitable choice
j'for the Armstrong committee that
j the following year took up the nota1
ble invest'gatfon into the great life
1 ] insurance companies of New York.
5! Six days before the committee con
i vened.Mr Hughes has since said, life
1 insurance was a book unknown to
? him. For a week he read about life
insurance, interrupting his research
, only for the sleep that exhaustion
> made necessary.
I When the inquiry formally got
i under way Mr Hughes knew so much
5 of life insurance, of the companies
under scrutiny and of the practices
they had pursued that none believed
he had not been specializing foryears
? in the subject. The most skilled and
i cunning lawyers opposed him. Every
ifeviee of delay and evasion was
' made use of. With a calmness that
r came to be characterized as the cold
nessstill attributed to him,Mr Hughes
met and defeated the enemy in every
' attack, and held relentlessly to the
course of his own campaign. No
1 public inquiry in the history of the
United States, perhaps, has been fol
lowed by such sweeping and funda.
mental reforms.
- At the height of the Armstrong
' investigation the Republicans nomi
nated Mr Hughes for the Mayoralty.
5: He replied that his work was not
- j finished and declined to run. The
campaign was waged between Geo B
McClellan and W R Hearst, while
Mr Hughes went methodically about
his business with the life insurance
companies.
One other public service was performed
by Mr Hughes before he
found time to listen to the calls of
elective office. Attorney General
Moody made him a special assistant
in the prosecution of the coal-carrying
railroads in the late summer of
1906, and while he was still engaged
i upon that highly technical proceedI
ing he was by acclamation nominated
for Governor by the Republicans at
their convention in Saratoga Springs.
i In November Mr Hughes was
> elected by a plurality of 57,897 over
I Mr Hearst. How definitely this was a
; personal victory may be seen from
> the fact that no other Republican
candidate was elected, so that Mr
; Hughes was strictly speaking a Governor
without a party. This fitted in
perfectly with his conceptions of the
office,for he was throughout his servI
ice "the people's Governor," that
i Lieut Gov Chanler, his associate,
called him.
: "Practical men" of the Republican
' party found cold comfort in the exi
ecutive offices when Go\ Hughes sat
| there. Not content with closing the
i "back stairs" that led to the private
J \
office of the Governor, Mr Hughes
II abandoned the private office. He
moved his desk to the great outer
' room,and there any who called might
have his moment with the State's
Chief Executive. So many took advantage
of this that a moment was
all one might hope for, and when.as
occasion demanded, the Governor
j made his appeal for support "to the
[ people" they were quick and sure in
i j their response.
L /It/I nr\f /?Af nil iUnf
t r vjut uuguca uiu uut an
! he asked of the Legislature. Twice
he sought to remove Otto Kelsey,
; Superintendent of Insurance, and
(twice he failed. He sought, and fail(ed,
to carry through plans for ballot
j reform and direct nominations. He
succeeded, after % long, spectacular
campaign, in putting through the
Hart-Agnew bills against betting on
horse races.
Notable among the reform bills of f
the Hughes administration was the j
creation of the Public Service Commissions,
which did away with the
State Railway Commission and the ^
Rapid Transit Commission. He was; t
essentially legal in his attitude to- j
ward legislation. Attractive in the-1
! ory as a measure might be, his law-J
yer's mind revolted from it if it was j ^
open to attack on the grounds of \
constitutionality. Conspicuous ex- r
amples of this were his vetoes of the ^
2-cent railroad fare law and the 5 I
1
cent fare to Conev Island.
Gov Hughes's ren^mination was,
[ in effect, an operation of the direct c
! primary principle. The bosses would ?
i have been happy with almost any- v
j thing else but him, but there was a <
j popular insistence that compelled t
j them to name him again. He was J
'elected and served until 1910, when a
i ^
1 President Taft nominated him for
! the supreme court.
The new Justice took his place on *
! October 10,1910. the youngest mem- I
J ber of the court. He still retains
j that distinction, for Justice Mc- f
J Reynolds is two months his senior j
and Judge Brandeis six years. i g
Justice Hughes lives as orderly a
life as his habits of mind would lead
one to expect. He works nine hours
a day and his one recreation out of
doors is golf, which he plays with j|
care but without especial enthusi- r
asm. He is fastidious in dress and c
his spare figure when he has donned j
frock coat and high hat gives him 1
the appearance of more than his 5
feet 10$ inches. f
One son and namesake, Charles E (
Hughes, Jr. has just entered upon t
~ l xt v?_i.
uic tuauuvrc- ui law iu new xuiiv
City. Two daughters, who are just
finishing school, live at the Washington
home of the Justice, No 2401 ,
Massachusetts avenue. The family ^
lives modestly, for the Justice had i
but started upon the really prosperous
stage of his career when he be- fc
came Governor. His wealth is reck- s
oned at materially less than $100,000. ^
" F
. Lines from Leo.
(Received too late for last week's issue). I
Leo, June 6:?Under the supervis- ^
ion of Miss Le&tha Edwards the
Brown school has just closed the f
most successful year in its history, t
and Miss Edwards is given the praise s
for the good work that has been P
done for the school. To the regret ^
of the friends and patrons it is probable
that Miss Edwards will not ac- c
cept the school another term. Be- ^
fore leaving for her vacation a pic- t
nic was given to her and the school
children at the home of Mr and Mrs
A J Brown, which was very much
enjoyed by all present. f
In the afternoon Miss Edwards,
.... nn'4.U VI. T U7 A 0
id v;u(upouj wiui 1UI U Vf uiUWli auu
two daughters, Misses Rubie and ^
Ilee, went to Lake City, where Miss c
Edwards took the train for her o
home at Mullins. During the vacation
she will go with a party of f
friends on a pleasure trip to New F
York.Niagara Falls and other Northern
cities.
There is considerable sickness in ?
this community. Messrs Tom Ard, 0
Jr. Lewiston Ard and Billie Abrams f
are among those on the sick list. i
June 6 was Memorial day. Our
WOW camp appointed members
to decorate the graves of our de- *
ceased brothers in the cemeteries at 0
Lake chapel,Eaddy ford and Brown's
cemetery. f
Rev C E Taylor of Darlington s
closed a very successful meeting at a
Little Star Baptist church Sunday jj
night. Eleven communicants were s
added to the church.
Crops are looking fairly well in
this section. *
.... .. . "T7. - r
wny tnaure summer leias/
It isn't necessary to have a stuffed 1
head, running nose. * To cough your
head off, as it were. All you need is "
to use I)r Bell's Pine-Ta^-Honey. 0
The soothing and healing balsams t
open the clogged air passages and in ?
a short time you get relief and start ?
on the road to recovery. Your nose n
stops running* you cough less and p
you know you are getting better. v
Get a bottle, use as directed. Keep e
what is left as a cough and cold insurance.
p
The man who^shoots off hismouth
U3es a scatter gun.?Deseret News. ?
t r
FeretbflugM. p
People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E t|
W Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: t!
ht J . i t__?; IL - i t :i
l ao nor oeueve tnat our iamny
has - been without Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
since we commenced keeping
house years ago. When Ave go on ?
an extended visit we take it with ?
us." Obtainable everywhere.
Candidal
For Congress. |
1 hereby announce myself a candidate |
or re-election to Congress from the *
Sixth Congressional district, subject to [
he rules of the Democratic primary. ( ^
J W Raosdale. i ^
I hereby announce myself a candidate *
or Congress from the Sixth Congres-1
ional district, subject to the rules of j
he the Democratic primary.
Julius S McInnes.
For House of Representatives.
The friends of S A Graham hereby ; ^
.nnounce his candidacy for re-election ; r
o the House of Representatives from j
Villiamsburg county, subject to the j
ules of the Democratic primary.
The friends of Mr D E McCutchen j j
iprphv nnnoiinep his ranrlidacv for the ,
louse of Representatives from VVil-, a
iamsburg county,subject to the rules of p
he Democratic primary. i
In announcing myself for the Housed f,
?f Rej^jesentatives it answers the cail ^
if many. Will say, here I am. I prom- c
se you honest and diligent service, al-1
vays to be at my post ready to care [ *
or your welfare, local and State, i
should you elect me it will hoist me to j p
he zenith of my ambition. I now tip j ?
ny hat to one and all until we meet at;
ampaign meetings, there I will answer
iny questions prc ound d relative to
our interest. Re lccti'ully,
J W Kennedy.
I hereby announce myself a candidate f(
o represent the people of Williamsburg ^
:ounty in the Legislature,subject to the v
democratic primary. S 0 Eaddy.
I hereby announce myself a candidate T
or re-election to the House of Repreentatives,
subject to the rules of the n
democratic primary. Soliciting your a
upport. I am respectfully, o
R K Wallace. n
For Clsrk of Courf.
Feeling that I possess the necessary
[ualifications to aischarge the duties
lelonging to the office, I hereby announce *
nyself a candidate for the office of Clerk
if Court of Williamsburg county, subect
to the rules and regulations of the f<
democratic primary. tl
J 0 Carraway.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or re-election to the office of Clerk of
Jourt of Williamsburg county, subject f<
mil AH A# # Via TlomAitwafiA nmmoi>tT !
U llir (U1CO VI UiC I'CllJWi OUV, pi|iua&jt M
H 0 Britton.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the office of County Treasurer of J
Villiamsburg county, suty'ect to the
)emocratic primary. C J Rollins.
To the Democratic Voters of Williams- 0
?urg county:? I hereby announce myelf
a candidate for the office of Treas- p
irer of Williamsburg county, and will
.bide by the rules of the Democratic
>rimary. W Dodd Daniel.
I hereby announce myself a candidate n
or the office of Treasurer of ' * illiams-1
?urg county, subject to the rules of the >
)emocratic primary. R B Smith, jI
hereby announce myself a candidate-. ja
or reappointment to the office of Coun- j
y Treasurer of Williamsburg county, j
ubject to the rules of the Democratic;
irimary. |
J Wesley Cook, j
'o the Voters of Williamsburg County: jt(
Bv this means I announce myself a'
andidate for the office of Treasurer of
Villiamsburg county. I will abide by
he rules of the Democratic primary. di
pd WE Snowden. ri
For Sheriff. p
I hereby announce myself a candidate ?'
or the office of Sheriff of Williamsburg J?
ounty, subject to the rules of the Dem- E
cratic primary. W T Rowell.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the office of Sheriff of Williamsburg ?<
ounty, subject to the rules of the Dem- ?
cratic primary. W E Allen tj
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the office of Sheriff in the coming
irimary, subject to the rules of the
Jemocratic party. W T Wilkins. g
I hereby announce myself a candidate (j
or the office of Sheriff of Williamsburg
ounty>subject to the rules of the Demcratic
primary. Your suffrage respectully
solicited. Jas h Epps.
,'o the Democratic Voters of Williams- is
burg County:? t<
I hereby anpounce myself a candidate pi
or re-election to the office of Sheriff
nd will abide by the rules of the Demcratic
primary* George J Graham.
I hereby announce myself a candidate .
or the office of Sheriff and respectfully ?''
olicit your vote. I pledge myself to 5.
bide by the rules or the Democratic
rimary and if elected will do my ut- w
nost to perform the duties of the office T
atisfactorily. Respectfully.
II U Kinder. f<
1 hereby announce myself a candidate hi
or the office of Sheriff of Williamburg D
ounty. subject to the rules of the y<
)emocratic primary.
pd WE Brockinton.
'o the Citizens of Williamsburg County: ^
Having been solicited by a number of ^
ly friends to enter the race, and feellg
that I am, in every respect, capable
f performing every duty belonging to T
bis office, I hereby announce myself a e
andidate for the office of Sheriff, suo- "
ect to the rules of the Democratic si
rimary. I heartily appreciate what P1
jy friends have done for me in the
ast, and I wish to thank them in adance
for their support in the ensuing di
lection. Yours for service, tj
pd J Y McGill. ri
or County Superlnteadeot of Education f
I hereby announce mv candidacy for p]
e-election to the office of County Su- 0j
erintendent of Education, subject to
ales and regulations of the Democratic
rimary. .
J Graham MC'ullough. ^
I hereby announce myself a candidate <x
or County Superintendent of Educa- o<
ion for Williamsburg countv, subject
a the rules of the Democratic primary. f(
Jackson V McElveen.' 9l
For Siperrlsor. pi
1 hereby announce myself a candidate fc
or the office of Supervisor of Williams- bi
urg county, subject to the rules of D
democratic primary.
j N Ham met.
bs Cards.
For Judge of Probate.
I hereby announce myself a candidate &
or re-election to the office of Probate
udge of Williamsburg county, subject
o the rules of the Democratic primary,
ls in the past, so will it be in the fu- 1
ure, your consideration will be appreci- J
ted. P McLure Brockinton.
For Magistrate.
AT LAKES
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the offict of Magistrate of Lanes
istrict, pledging myself to abide the
esult of the Democratic primary.
J G Lifrage.
at hemingway
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the office of Magistrate of the Hemingway
district, pledging myself to
bide by the rules of the Democratic
rimary. C S Davis.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or the ottice of Magistrate at Hemingway,
subject to the rules of the Demoratie
primary. W T Lee.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or Magistrate at Hemingway and
espectfully solicit your support, pledgig
myself to abide by the rules of ithe
temocratic primary.
Very respectfully,
G H Stancill.
AT HEBRON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or xVlagistrate at Hebron in' response
o the call of my friends. Soliciting
our support, ram. Respectfully.
CHAS W FlLYAW. i
0 the Citizens of Hebron District:?
Having been solicited by a number of
ly friends to enter the race, I hereby
nnounce myself a candidate for the
ffice of Magistrate at Hebron,pledging
lyself to abide by the rules of the Dem?
cratic primary. " R E McElveen. '
1 hereby announce mysels a candidate
or Magistrate at Hebron, subject to
he rules the Democratic primary,
'our support respectfully solicited.
W Holzy Baker,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
or Magistrate at Hebron, subject to
he rules of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
J W Stewart.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or Magistrate at Hebron, subject to
oe rules of the Democratic primary.
J L Gowdy. s
at greelyv1lle. j
I hereby announce myself a candidate
a/ n
ji uic unite ui ma^iaitaic at ureeijille,
subject to the rules of the Demoratic
primar,. M M Bradshaw. i
The friends of Mr H S Gamble here- "
y announce him a candidate for the
flfice of Magistrate at Greelyville, sub- J
?ct to the rules of the Democratic
rimary.
at trio.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
ir Magistrate at Trio, subject to the
jles of the Democratic primary..
J W Lockliear.
i
I hereby announce myself a candidate
jr reappointment to the office of Magitrate
at Trio, subject ts the rules of
le Democratic primary.
W S Tamlin.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
jr Magistrate for Trio district, subject
> the rules of the Democratic primary.
J S Tartt.
at toorrisviile.
I hereby announce myself as a candiate
for the office of Magistrate at Morisville,
asking my friends and the votr
rs to assist me in my undertaking and
romising to serve the public to the
esi 01 my anowieage ana aoiniy, suoKrt
to the rules and regulations of the
lemocratic primary election.
Lawson R Cribb.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or reappointment as Magistrate at
[orrisvilie, subject to the rules of the
lemocratic primary.
J M Godwin.
at kingstree.
* I
I hereby announce myself a candiate
for the office of Magistrate at
ingstree, pledging myself to abide by
le ruleaof the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
S A Nettles. ,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
or reappointment to the office of Magtrate
at Kingstree, pledging myself
) abide the rules of the Democratic
rimary. J B Gamble.
For CoroBer.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
>r the office of Coroner of Williamsurg
county, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary. I respectfully
>licit your support H J Brown.
0 the Voters of Williamsburg County:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
>r the office of Coroner of Williamsurg
county, subject to the rules of the
emocratic primary. I will appreciate
our vote. Yours to serve.
J I Morris.
I hereby announce rtlyself a candidate
>r the office of Coroner of Williamsjrg
county, subject to the rules of the
emocratic primary.
J L Blakeley, Trio, S C.
0 the Voters of Williamsburg County:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
>r Coroner of Williamsburg county,
lbject to the rules of the Democratic
rimary. I will appreciate your support
George W Ward..
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
jte for Coroner of Williamsburg counr,
pledging myself to abide by the
lies of the Democratic primary. m
T J Spring.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
>r Coroner of Williamsburg county,
edging myself to abide by the rules
" the Democratic primary.
W I Tisdale.
The friends of Mr Julius -I Hanna
>reby announce him a candidate for
le office of Coroner of vv illiamsburg *
)unty,subject to the rules of the Demrratic
primary. p
I hereby announce myself a candidate
>r Coroner of Williamsburg connty,
lbject to the jrules of the Democratic
rimary. H M Burrows.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
>r the office of Coroner of Williomsarg
county, subject to the rules of the
emocratic primary.
Respectfully,
Eddie D Epps.