The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 02, 1920, Image 1
* gg |be fount? Itfcorii. ]
VOL. 36. KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2,1920. NOJ| ?
, |
SECOND PRIMARY
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
BEASLEY, BRITTON AND SINGLETARY
ELECTED IN
FIRST PRIMARY
* ?????
Unofficial returns from each of the
thirty polls in Williamsburg county
with the exception of Pergamos, were
heard from yesterday, and the tabu^
lated vote for each of the numerous
" ? *- aTMilnr form in
candidates is givcu ? ?...
The County Record today.
It will be 9een that Mr. G. M. Beasley
has defeateu Mr. S. A. Graham
for the senate by a large majority.
Mr. J. D. Britton has defeated the
At Rev. J. 0. Carraway and the Hon. R.
K. Wallace for clerk of the court, and
will succeed his father, Mr. H. 0.
. Britton in office January 1, 1921.
Mr. M. F. Montgomery will De
county superintendent of education
after July 1,1921, having been elected
over his opponent, Mr. CI eon W
Stuckey, by a big majority.
J. N. Hammett, who was opnosed
by Mr. S. J. Singletpry, was de
feated by a small majority.
As the vote stands at present, with
the figures of an unofficial count, and
one poH, Pergamos, missing, which
has 119 registrants, indications ar
that there will be six candidates in
a second primary for the house of
representatives. Those will very like
Jy be Messrs. D. E. McCutchen, W. 0.
? Godwin, W. 0. Camlin, J. P. Admas.
B. B. Chandler and L. _A. Rogerson
The Pergamos vote may change the
above line-up for a second race.
There will be a run-over in the
sheriffs contest between Mr. H. S.
Gamble and H. U. Kinder. The other
* ' three candidates appear to be eliminated.
Hon. P. H. Stoll, unopposed ior
i ' Congress, will continue in office for
k two more years, at least, from the I
Sixth Distxic - .
^1/ llir. J. J. B. Montgomery, no opposixJ'tion,
will continue to hold down his
old job in the court house as auditor.
Mr. K. B. Smith had no opposition,
%' and will continue to serve the county
as its treasurer.
The contest for the office of judge
4 of probate is now between Mr. B. E.
Clarkson and W. S. Snowden. Mr.
. Lesesne is out of the race. ?
Mr. H. J. Brown, mcumotui,
to be elected over his three opponents
for the office of coroner.
Mr. J. B. Gamble, incumbent, is re-elected
magistrate over Mr. Clarence
Alabzook. ,
Mr. Jas. A. rcott is re-elected cotton
weigher Kings tree over Mr.
W. F. McCauts.
The County Democratic Executive
L Committee met at the court house at
A noon today for the purpose of canvassing
the votes oast in Tuesday's
Hfc primary election. The Record will
H give a corrected tabulation of the of- j
count next week.
f
US ~~r
. o
. Vote for Kinder for Sheriff.
, o
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
Kings tree-Manning Highway to Be
Commeaced Without Further Delay.
Thee bids submitted sometime
ago for the construction of the Kings
tree-Manning road were rejected and
now contracts have been let for the
work, which is to be commenced at
once, or as soon as the necessary
gnrl marhirierv mn be gotten
Iiwrmn ? , _
on the ground. The new contract was
awarded to Battershil 1 - Good 2 Construction
Co., of Virginia. The contract
has been approved by the State
highway commissioner.
The bridge work through Black river
swamp was let Wednesday to Chitwood
& Palmer,* of Columbia. A contract
was also let to this firm for
clearing and grubbing through the
swamp. The work is to begin immediately.
These are the final contracts in
wmnection with the Kingstree-Man
ning road, and The County Recos
wishes to extend congratulations to
"I the Oltanty Board of Commissioners, j
^ County Road Engineer, J. M. Martin
.and the ?tate Highway Commissioner
Hta^br getting this great work to a
HPki>oint where actual results may be
^LJslclosely following?result of a long
^^^^awn-out effort on the part of WilPPamsburg
citizens for better roads
and bridges. We hope the day is not
? far off when similar contracts will
be let for work that will give other
sections of the county better roads.
UNO
For First Primary E
C5 a cs x o n r
> H r* p a - >
Z H O > C Z C
o EC O O > H P
rS5* a?
3 g < <
2 ? g >
M S ^
n *?
For Senate | f
G. M. Beasley |27|69|28 46 37| 7!
S. A Graham?1 5( 71 6 9|11| 2
For House ot Kcp j | j
J. P. Adams 3;15 21 17 23 2
W. 0. Camlin 12,33 14(20 23 5
B. B. Chandler 8(24 10i20 12 2
C. B. Cox 12 1 2j 4 2 1
H. D. Ferrcll 5 1 41810! 4
" ^ ^ lO OO Oftllfi: 1i
W. U. UOaV.'lD |10>0D!60|0iT|lu i
J. J. M. Graham i 8. 2,1111112: 8
D. F. Kenuington OO'OOlOO llOOj
D. E. McCutchen. ;27 50 17|34,30| 3,
L. A. Rogerson | 3|39j 3ll8|16| 1
tor Clerk of Court?| I I
John D. Britton '28 73 34 40:42' 8!
J. 0. Carraway !00 4'00 4 5 2
R. K. Wallace 4 00 4il5| 1
For Sheriff P"}
P. M. Brockinton 1210 712 8 5
Thos. M. Chandler ,00 6 4 40 10
W. J. Cockfieid 1 [31 2 00 5 I
H. S. Gamble 2 8 l! 4 18 !
H. U. Kinder 17 22124, 5 7 4
For Supt of Ed | I I
M. F. Montgomery.. 23 25124 47 17 4!
C. W. Stuckey 9 49113 9 31 61
For Probate Judge r"1 T-!"B.
E. Clarkson 3|5?'l5 1 7i 31
rw u T fOftf II 3f 31 41 I
W. E. Snow Jen 29'^l20j57,^7) 6!
For County'Spvsor?j I J
J. N. Hammett 28139 17 26 10 2'
S. J. Singletary 4131 20 34 38 81
For Coroner
H. J Brown 23 151010 2 5!
H. M. Burrows 2 4 121810 41
J. P. Gibbons 100 7WOO <
M- B. Mitchum 658] 8 3r36| 1
SMITHISLEADWG
IN SENATE CONTEST
*
SECOND RACE BETWEEN HARVEY
AND MAULDIN
CERTAIN.
Relative standing of the candidates
for contested offices in Tuesday's primary
were not changed by additional
returns received yesterday. Of an es
timated vote of 120,000 more tnan
100,000 votes have been accounted for.
About 2S0 small boxes have not been
heard from.
Senator Ellison D. Smith, the incumbent,
has a big lead over George
H. Warren in the race for the nomination
for United States Senator. At
present he lacks about 2,000 votes of
having a majority of the votes reported.
An official return may be
necessary to determine whether a
second primary between Smith and
Warren will be necessary. A second
primary however, is indicated.
How Senate Candidates Stand.
Following is the vote for the four!
senatorial candidates:
Irby 7,848
Pollock 13,131
Smith 49,039
Warren 30,121
Total 100,175
Lieutenant Governor
A second primary will be required
it is indicated, between Wilson G.
Harvey and Oscar K. Mauldin in the
race for Lieutenant Governor. The
vote follows:
Cohen 14,809
Harvey 44,887
Mauldin 33,393
Total 98,089?
Adjutant General W. ... Moore was
reelected over Capt. Atticus H. Marclby
a vote of about two to one.
The vote:
Warrant 30,354
Moore 62,023
Total 92377
Railroad Commissioner.
Frank W. Shealy and D. L. Smith,
candidates for Railroad Commissioner,
will have to run in the second primary.
Mr. Shealy is the incumbent.
The vote for Railroad Commissioner
stands.
McCaskill 16,142
Moss 9,346
Shealy 41,478
D. L. Smith 29,848
Total i>6,8l4
Congressional Returns.
Practically complete returns frong
the First District show that W. TurnHMHHHft^ton,
was elected
Francis
FFICIAL RETU
election, Held Tuesday,
> ? o r > Mors:
3 ts pi d 2 2^ ? zsj^rwr
J S ? g 5s 5 S a 55 g B 5 S t
M Sialic ?
r > ? - s l ? 2
r* y r i i_ w
s 21 r ^1 ? w
I n T : *
--Ill I riil I
9 ' 93 54|16|146!42!331163;16 21;46 39 28|3
3 811431161 28122143. 73 35 615,18 410
II1 ! I ~
9 61 32 1 621 2i 5 76 10 14 22 26 9 2
4 44 1911 59 10 2512129 0011 19 2 2
8 9 50 4 91'43 10 79 4 1215 1612
2 17 19 00144*26 55 30 3 2 5 55 4
7 1616213 10* 8 41 73 10 3 12 5 9;
9 25147125 35 29 22 101 30 13 57 2016 1
9 rfi 1517! 10 29114: 57 13 1 5 8 7 0
1 6000 1 27 00 00, 5 1 1 3 5 3 0
3! 32 47)25' 69 59 52 147 44 14 33 19 26 0
71116 74100 18 41 71 34j 919 22 3 8 2i
1 i I I
8 117 162'31 145 63 67 208 43 25 57 38 15 3
4l 61 41! 1 44 3 9 26 2 00 4 20 17 0
i il 2,00 4 1 1 36 6 2 00 2 1 0'
J f | ?J f?1
1 5! 4' 2 17 26 7 7210 0012 26 6
9 000 000' x -1)32 1 7 00 00 1 12 9 0
3 8 100 46,482231642
5 33 205 27 84 3 29 56 32 7 31 810 2
1 79! 2 2 25 5 33109 5 19 12101 6^1
2 67(186 28 92 14 56 183 46 25 16 41 1 2
? 64! 14 3| 9UI47 ZU 64 4| Z VZ 17(011 <
j | ! - I
) 43!143!l2i 691 3 48130 37 26 5 47 6|3i
} 000! 51( 91 13!00 1 33 4 00 3 2 2|0<
2i 80. 17. 9,112i67p5|103 11 1 44' 12 25 !
m r~ ~i r~
1 7715128 79 49 23 140 36 20 38 14 9i
) 45 57 3114 20 5511916 7 24 47 2413
?? -i?- ? | | | | I
) 76 57 22 146 38 63 156 44 20 23 56 23
3 5 36 1 23 2311 45 1 5 5 4 00 2!
1 2 78 5; 412 24 327100 1
5 40 20 4] 22| 4, 2| 36[ 4 00 25 0010
Carroll, of Summerville. Carroll received
3,737 votes and Logan 7,991.
Fred JL Dominick, of Newberry, incumbent,
has received a larege majority
over his opponent, W. W. Bradley,
of Abbeville. The vote for Bradley '
is 8,238 and for Dominick 12,438.
e??<n1nis nnnfflKl'sl 'fmm
vuuijuicw; uiivju.4v*?* *vvt***w ?*>?
the Fourth District show that J. J. ;
McSwain, of Greenville, was elected <
to Congress over three opponents as <
announced yesterday morning. i
H. P. Fulmore, of Norway, has apparently
defeated E. C. Mann, of Or- I
angeburg, incumben, in the lace for ]
Congress from the Seventh District. 1
With returns practically complete ex- 1
cept from Sumter and Richland coun- '
ties and with Fulmer leading in both ]
'he vote stands: Fulmer, 9,073; Mann <
7,421.
Race for Solicitor.
In the Eighth Circuit Blackwell and 1
Moore will be in a second primary it i
is indicated. The vote: Blackwell, 1
4,739; McCord, 2,102; Moore, 3,918. 1
These returns are practically com- ]
plete for this circuit.
Harris, in the Tenth Circuit, won
over two opponents. The tabulated
vote gives: Harris, 4,699; Rice. 2,103;
Smith, 2,551.
In the Eleventh, Callison is leading
with returns incomplete. j
David M. Smoak and John m. Dan- i
iel, both of Greenville, will be in the <
second race for Solicitor of the Thir- ]
teenth Circuit <
With practically complete returns, '
four boxes from Hamptun missing, <
Murdaugh is leading for Solicitor in <
the Fourteenth Circuit. The vote 1
stands: Jefferies, 1,286; Murdaugh, j
2,111; Padgett, 1,096. I
o <
Vote for Kinder for Sheriff. <
o i
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS i
I
Alleged Robber Caught by Police <
Leaving Pawn Shop. i
:
Spa rtanburg, Aug. 30.?H a rry !
Gates, a young white man, was cap- <
tured by local policemen early yester- <
day morning as he emerged from the <
rear door of Skalowski's pawn shop 1
with a suit case containing $15,000 I
worth of liberty bonds and jewelry 1
which had been taken from a safe in j
the building, it is alleged. It was 1
later found that the establishments of J
A. N. Hallman and Dur.bar Brothers '
had also been entered at about the j
same time and tools missing from !
these stores were found on the floor
of the pawn shop. Diamond rings, 1
bracelets and other articles of jewel- j
ry were later found on the floor, i
Gates' baggage at a local hotel showed
that he had traveled extensively this i
tyear having visited Seattle, Portland, j
Denver, hSur/meton anci otner townin
the Westeni anil Central States, j ]
He is now in the cqunty jail. . j<
/V. '
m s
August 31,1920
: * ? *1 rr.\'Ji I'fx H a * < 1 H
? K C >'> > C S5 r*3 ~ O q O
- ^ ? x2 h
s ^ o 5? 1: r
.. fO rt I Z 5! 2 IT*
.. o |!C|W M 5 ^
': S SI ;> W 2 O
! p * : a
c
10
5 26 26 18 25 30 64 60 116 58 7 1448
0 114132 191 2, 6 14| 41 31 112, 630
6 5 6 36 2 31 20 33 64 45 8 734
4 1017.1015 24 35 51 712910 802
6 32 32 410 13122 3215 1 633
1 4 14 28 00 2 00 6 21 1100 480
5 13 20! 17 4 7 31 20 45 27 8 634
5 21123! 18 21 8 2120 65 30 2 946
0 214' 3 3 00 1 13 26 4 12 393
0 3 1 00 00 00 2 1 6 3 1 74
0 24 36 4 17 4 20 26 91 10 9 999
8 3 13j 7 12 30 66 29. 25 121 4 639
5^ ;16 51'38 22 35 64 46 146 54 9 1792
0, 25 9! 6 5 00 16 24 5 10 1 311
Oj iooooi 2 1 1 1 3| 8 2 9 108
1 18! 8, 8! 51 6 12 16 57 5 1 424
0 9! 1100 2 00 00 3 19 3 00 190
4 3 1 2 4 1 1 10 9 34 1 221
2 9:30 613 23 45 36 2914 6 796 '
B 3i20 301 4 6 23 10 47 811 593
I I 11
9 27129 10 23 27 58 52111 48 18 1355
5 14 26 32 5 8 21 18 4216| l 752 ]
0 4 45 20:23 22 70 9 46 55 15 992
51 | 1 2 4 00 00 00 4 31 2 00 171 '
5| 36 11 23 5 13 11 62 85 8 4 1048 ;
1, 134 36 3(16 23 42 2} 68 5 5 1062 ,
II I 7 15 44112 12 36 53 95 59141243
1 I?n? >
L 31 15 20 1719 20 32 65 45 121120 <
9 ; 4 32 19 3 1 4 26 54 4 00 429 J
I 1 1 4 6 00 919 16 5 8 4 215 j
3 1 4 61 81 638' lj 38[ 9| 3| 428
HERE ARE THE WINNERS 1
4
Youn>: Ladies Who Took Part in the '
Record's Subscription Contest.
rhe County Record,
Kmgstree, S. C., *
Dear Sirs: We. the undersigned A
? ? * A* # 1 i. (
ludges, cnosen to rraKe me unai couni;
A the votes cast in The County Rec-|
3rd Auto contest, beg to report our
fadings as follows:
Mrs. Ed. M. Vause, Kingstree, 10,566,300
votes; Miss Flora B. Smith,
Kingstree. 3,3-18,750 votes; Miss Myrtle
Turbeville, Lake City, 2,401,950
^otes; Miss Claudia Taylor, Trio, 1,T64,000
votes; Miss Ola DuBose.
Kingstree, 920,200 votes; Mr. J. P. 1
ribbons, Salters E>epot, 647,600 votes. *
Prize Winners
First prize, Ford Auto?Mrs. Ed. }
VI. Vause; second prize, Pathe Talkng
Machine?Miss Flora B. Smith;
Ihird prize, Wrist Watch?Miss Myr 1
tie Turbeville; fourth prize, Pear!
Necklace?Miss Claudia Taylor.
WALTER STEELE,
CLAUD? I. TRULUCK,
Judges, t
1
Record's (Contest Closes t
(
The subscription contest which has
been under way by The County Rec- ^
.wi on/) urirfor tV>A dire/*t nersonal su- i
pervision of Mrs. Will M. Hundley, t
lame to a close Tuesday afternoon. 1
rhere were few contestants or workers
in the race for the valuable prizes 1
offered, ar.d, while the result of their 1
ivork has been very satisfactory to the t
proprietors of The Record, we fear ^
that .perhaps, those candidates who <
did not win the first prize will feel
disappointed. Hard work is, the only 1
sure step to ultimate success and it is J
so in this case. No doubt, each of t
the candidates worked hard, but it is 1
evident from the number of bona fide 1
subscriptions turned in, and the votes
recorded that the lady who won the 1
Ford Car must have put forth extra ]
energy. The proprietors of The Rec- c
3rd extend their, sincere thanks to 1
r.oth and every contestant and wish 1
here to congratulate the iour young t
ladies who were successful, and we S
trust that the prizes they have been
awarded will cause each one of them 1
to feel that they have been rewarded i
for the energy and effort expended, t
ro The Record their combined work 1
means only 360 new subscriptions and c
957 renewals by old subscribers. C
Here we also extend sincere thanks z
"' ? ? J Ci 1- T
to Messrs. ituiuck ami oimc ivi .
jjour's trying time they gave in count-'
ing the ballots. t
o I
Vofe for Kinder for Sheriff. (
o?? - I
A fellow who's the right sort t
preaches to himself harder than anyone
else can.
^
MINERS CALLED
BY PRESIDENT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE APPROVES
REPORT GRANTING WAGE
INCREASE
President Wilson Monday approved
the majority report of the anthracite
coal commission, awarding anthracite
coal miners wage increases aggregating
$85,000,000 and notified the min?
? ? 1*A fVlOTYN A o/*_
"15 UUlb UC wtvui w mv
cept the award and carry it into effect
in good faith."
Replying to threats from the miners
that they would stop work September
1 unless the minority report
of the commission, recommending a
higher award than provided in- the
majority, were accepted, the President
stated definitely that the majority
award would not be set aside.
Toe majority report of the commission
granted wage increases of 20
and 17 per cent above the present
wage scale. The 20 per cent wage
increase was awarded contract miners
and the advance 01 11 per cent was
recommended for company miners,
monthly men, miners' laborers and
consideration miners..
The minority report recommended
a minimum wage of six dollars a day
for adult day laborer? and an increase
of 31 per cent for contract workers.
In refusing the request of *he miners
for acceptance of the minority report,
as made in a telegram hent
through their local representatives,
the President called atention to a
resolution adopted by the miners In
convention agreeing to accept the
findings of such a commission as he
appointed.
"By all the laws of honor wh' b i
civilization rests," the President in i
iis telegram to the miners adocd, '
"l * Anv
mat pienge snuuiu uc juiuuiw. ,
ntimation that the anthracite mire 1
vorkers will refuse to work under
;he aw ard because it does not grant ;
:hem all that they expected is a re- ?
lection upon the sincerity of the mer ]
vho constitute the backbone of the J
immunity in which they live." 1
The President further told the min- 1
:rs that if their communication was 1
neant as a threat they could rest as- i
iured that the challenge would be acrepted
and that the people of the ?
:ountry would find some substitute 4
!uel to tide them over "until the real 1
;entiment of the anthracite minp 1
vorkers can find expression and they
ire ready to abide by the obligations <
hey have entered into." i
u 1
fANDERBILT LEAVES J
$15,000 TO HIS BUTLER !
i
lis Daughter's Children - Given
$1,000,000 Each?Sons Receive
$2,500,000. <
New York, Aug. 28.?The Marquis 1
>f Blanford and Lord Ivor Churchill '
iave been left $1,000,000 each by .
heir grandfather, William K. Van- 1
lerbilt, who died recently in Paris. 1
This became known here tonight, 1
vhen a summary of Mr. Vanderbilt'-> J
vill was made public. Both are sons of
he Duchess of Marlborough, former- 1
y Consuelo Vanderbilt
To carry out a provision of the set- 1
.lement made on the marriage of tin '
* -* hp lpft to
jucness ui iuai iuv* - - ?
;he trustees, under the settlement,
52,500,000. with interest at four per
lent
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and !
Jarold S. Vanderbilt, sons, were left !
52,500,000 each in cash or securities {
md to them as trustees for William 1
i. Vanderbilt third, his grandson, he
eft another $1,000,000.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. receives
lis late father's interest in certain
properties, and the Oakdale property
m Long Island, known as "Idle 1
lour," goes to Harold. Margaret J
itutherfurd Mills and Barbara Ruth- 1
rfurd Hatch, step-daughters, receive 1
>100,000 each. 5
A number of Gainsborough and (
Reynolds portraits and other works of (
trt are bequeathed to the Metropoli- (
an Museum of Art. The Vanderbilt *
university in Nashville, Tenn., re- (
:eives $250,000. The will leaves $15,- (
K)0 to James Lovegrove, his butler, '
md William Kavanaugh, the valet, (
- At? AAA (
eceives ^o,uuu.
Mr. Vanderbilt did not appoint the 1
:rust fund of $5,000,000 held for his 5
>enefit under the terms of his fath- J
t's will. The principal for this fund *
low becomes the property of' his I
hree children *n equal shares.
o
Vote for Kinder for Sheriff
BRANDS GOV. COX'S 1
CHARGES AS FALSE I
eSn
CHAIRMAN HAYS REPLIES TO ;
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE-OFFERS
NO PROOF, HE SAYS ; , ||
.
The Associated Press Saturday seat 'i
out this report: Will H. Hays, chair- <'
man of the Republican National Committee,
replying to the speech of Gov- js
ernor Cox in Pittsburg last night, in <
which the Democratic presidential N
nominee sought to prove that Republicans
were conspirng to buy the pxeeidency,
declared that Mr. Cox had
such "intimate knowledge of the ^
wasting of millions in aircraft pro- ;<
duction" during the war, that he 'js
"dreamed in millions."
After studying Mr. Cox's speech
Mr. Hays issued the following state- '
ment at Republican headquarters:
"Of course, Candidate Cox fails to '
prove as he has failed to prove and ||
will fail to prove his charges. This is .]
simply because the charges are false.
"He says millions have been put
into the Republican National Committee
by sinister influences to corrupt '. "^j
the electorate. He first is reported #
to have said a hundred million. Then
Secretary Roosevelt said thirty million.
Then Candidate Cox said fifteen
million, while now Candidate ' -j
Cox says eight million.
"He 3ttempt3 to prove this by qUot- | '*
ing from the official bulletin of the *Jj
Ways and Means Committee of the
Republican National Committee, a
pamphlet published every few days
and sent broadcast over the country .'J
to party members and to newspapers, *
all to instill interest among the
workers, and from an alleged quota
sheet which he claims indicates the
amounts to be raised by certain dties, \
which he does not even charge waa
adopted or any operation had thereunder.
"Candidate Cox, himself a million- "
aire. has had such intimate knowledge
sf the wasting of millions in aircraft
production in,his state, and Secretary -</;
Roosevelt has had such an intimate
knowledge of the burnings of billions |
jy the administration of which he has
seen an important part that these /
nen dream in millions.
"They will have an opportunity in
Chicago to prove this insult to the
thousands of good citizens all over
the country which are counted in the " M
Republican party.
"Incidentally they will have a
ihance next week to indicate the
;ource of their own money, both of
their national committee and other
agencies outside of their national
committee raising money to try to aid
h Candidate Cox's lection."
Replying to Mr. Hays statement,
George White, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, said:
"The mask is off. The plan is obvious.
Governor Cox has rendered a
iistinct service to the country.
"It is up to the Senate Investigating
Committee to give the public additional
information and figures
which Hays and Treasurer Upham, of
ibe Republican National Committee,
have. Information thus given before
i Republican investigating committee ~
will only serve to emphasize the fact
ivhirVi fkwpmnr Co* has alreadv
railed to public notice."
o ?.Vote
for Kinder for Sheriff.
o
Splendid lot of children's drone*
?oing at sacrifice prices at E. C. Burjess',
successor to People's Mercantile
Do. Come quick, for they are moving *
fast. It.
o
A CARD.
To the Voters of Willamsburg
bounty: I take this means of thaakng
my friends for their hearty support
and handsome vote in the first
primary for which words cannot express
my appreciation. Now that I
im in the second race, I am confident
>f my election if my friends will turn
>ut in fuli force and vote in the sec>nd
primary. The people of my home
;own stood by me , giving me 205 out
)f 212 votes, and if I am given an op:ounty
as their sheriff, T will do my
jest to gain the confidence and eniorsement
of the people of fhe whole
:ounty, as I have won the confidence
md suDDort of the people I have
served and with whom I have lived.
[ will be deeply grateful to all who
?ee fit to support me in the second
jrimary.
H. S. (:AMBLE.
???
Vote for Kinder for Sheriff.
. .. _h.