Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? S?ft*en Keys TO fit! PERK BIGGEIS tnx bf re* -bore natty, that fellow," "It ain't women that the trouble." Cardan," put tn Profee *you give It as your opU motnaa la no trouble maker, admit that 1 agree with dap In feneral, although oc ' the may cause a?a slight Undeniably, there It a lot Lb the world. To whose ef ? scribe ttr ran his thick fingers UirooglMtfa hair. "1 f*/oa/ ha said, "and 1 got yonr answer Who makea the trouble? Who's made It from the baglnnlng of time? The reformers, Doc. Tea, air. Who was the first reformer? The ana aw ha Ua garden of Man. Thfa hermit guy probably has that affair laid down at woman's door. Not much. uTverytblng was running all right around the garden, and then the make came ?long. If a a twenty to one shot hod just onioned a series of articles on The Shame of Eden' for a maga ame. 'What d'ye meanr ho aaya to the woman. *by lotting well enough alone? Things are all wrong here. The proa tint administration la running everything Into the ground. 1 can tell you a low thlnga that will open your eyes. What's that? What yen don't know won't hurt you? The ud cry.' ho aaya, 'the old cry against which pro? gressives ffot to fight' he aaya. 'Wake up. You need a change hero. Try this nice rod apple, and you'll see things the way 1 da' And the woman foil for It YotJ know what happened." MAf original point of view," said the date* Sfofesaor. "Torn Ooc." wont on Mr. Cargan. evldea' jr. on a favorite topic; "it's the rdf jrmera that bare caused all the from that snake down. Things uing smooth, folks all prosper satisfied, Chen they come along K?m shoes and white neckties ?y knock away at the existing order ' iiuik the public begins to bo ? Vin and gives 'em a chance to run things. What's the result? The In a worse tangle than ever hot) "You foal deeply on the subject, Mr rkod Mages. Ml?tught to," the mayor replied. "I ain't no writer, but If I waa I'd turn out a booh) that would drive thla whia kered bennK? argument to the wall. Woman?bah! The only way women make trouble la by falling for the re ftrnfga? * Miv Peters here Interrupted with the dura fit. and through that course Mr. Cargstt elaboruted on his theory. He pointed out how. tn many suites, re? form had Interrupted the smooth flow of lim, est everything a whirl and era eily sent "the boys** who had alwaya been faithful ou'. Into the cold world esfcl^Ug the stranger, work. While he talkit the eyes of Lou Max looked out Jjt htm from behind the Incougru rimmed glaaeee, with the de of the dog to Ita master clearly Is thorn. Watching him now Mr. Hagoe marveled at this cheap ctva evident capacity for loyalty. [%as too reformers that got Ns poleuo," the mayor finished. "Yes; theyaent Napoleon to an Island at the end. And him without an equal el nee the world began r' "?V your?begging your pardon?Is your Jitstory just straight?" demurred ProfWor Boltoo timidly. "1st it?" frowned Cargun. "Vou can bet It is! I know Napoleon from the nradle to the grave. I ain't an educat? ed mat), Deo. 1 can hire all the edu? cated man I want for $18 a week, but I'm.up on Bonaparte." "ft eeeine to me." Mlsa Norton put In. "I have heard?did I read It In a poser?- that a picture of Napoleon hangs tfbovo your desk. They say that you seo In your own career a similarity to hie. May 1 aak-la It tn?r '?No, rates," replied Cergnn. 'That's a joking story some newspaper cuy wjoto up No. 1 ain't no Napoleon There's lots of differences between us -one In particular." lie raised his vo|ce and glared at the company around the table. "One In particular. The reformera got Napoleon at tho end." "But the end Is not yet." suggested Ma Manei. smiling. Mr Cargan gave him a audden and Interested look. ~l ain't worrying." he replied. "And don't you, young fellow." CHAPTER X. Mr. Maa Teile a Tale of Suspicion. BUT BUM entered with coffee and was eugaged In pouring It when Mr. Bland started up wildly from the table with an eiprea atsn of alarm on bla face vWhat's that 7" ho cried. Tho ethers looked at Ltm In wonder. *I board steps upstairs," bo declared. "Iluausism," sold Cargan; "you're dreaming. Tbls peace and quiet has got to you. Bland." Without rep'yiug, Mr. Bland rose and ran up the stairs. In bla absence the Lor idi wf Uaidpata spoke into Mugee's "I ain't one to complain," be said. "Livln* alone an much as I do I've sort of got out of the habit having nobody to complain to. Rut if folks keep com? ing and coming to this hotel, I've got to resign as cook. Seems as though every few minutes there's a new face at the table, and it's a vital matter to me." "Cheer up. reters," whispered Mr. Magee. "There are only two more keys to the inn. There will be a limit to our guests." "What I'm getting at is." replied Mr. Peters, "there's a limit to my endur? ance." Mr. Bland came downstairs. Ills face was very pale as be took his seat, but In reply to Cargan's question he re? marked that be must have been mis? taken. "It was the wind. I guess." be said. Mr. Peters shortly bade the company good by for the night When he bod started off through the snow for his shack Mr. Cargnn took out bis watch. "You've been pretty kind to us poor wanderers already," be said. "1 got one more favor to ask. I come up here to see Mr. Bland. We got some business to transact, and we'd consid? er It a great kindness if you was to leave us alone here in the office." Mr. Magee hesitated. H? saw the girl nod her head slightly and move toward the stairs. "Certainly, if yon -wish," he said. "I hope yon won't go without saying goodby. Mr. Cargan." "That all depends," replied the may? or. "I've enjoyed knowing you, jne and all. Goodnight" The women, the professor and Mr. Magee moved up toe broad stairway. On the landing Mr. Magee beard the volee of Mrs. Norton somewbere in the darkness sbead. "I'm worried, dearie?real worried." "Hush!" came the girl's voice. "Mr. Magee?we'll meet again?socn." Mr. Magee seised the professor's arm, and together they stood in the shadows. "I don't like the looks of things," came Bland's hoarse complaint from below. "What time is itr "Seven-thirty," Cargan answered; "a good half hour yet" "There was somebody on the sec? ond floor when 1 went up," Bland con? tinued. "I saw bim run into one of the rooms and lock the door." "I've got charge now," the mayor reassured blm. "Don't you worry." "There's something doing." This seemed to be Max's voice. (To be Continued.) COTILION CLUB DANCE. Second Event Last Evening Much Enjoyed By Dancers. Th* Cotillon Club Dance at the Armory Hall Thursday evening was the laat to be given during th? season by the Club and was a thoroughly enj ved affair. There was a good at terdance and Schumacher's Orchestra furnished most delightful music. A number of electric fans about the hall prevent the dancers frorr suffer? ing from the heat. The damo commenced about 10 o'clock and continued until about two. During the first part of the evening cards were filled and these dunces came off before midnight, when a de? lightful supper was scrvod. After supper tho German was danced, the figures being led by It. Dozier Leo. Among the visiting ladles at the dance were Misses Fannie, Harriet and Virginia Sa anders, of Stateburg; Miss Flora Tohln, of Allendnle; Miss Mlnnio Willlarnson, of Columbia, and Miss Itessic Trippett, of Boykln. Miss IM its Ruler tains Her Club. Miss Vermello Pitts was the hos? tess to her club on Friday night at her homo on Hampton Avenue. Thero were about sixteen boys and Klrls present to enjoy the amusements Of the evening which consisted chlclly of music from the Vietrola and danc? ing. Misses Mildred and Hose Brun? sen of Columbia and Miss Carrie Bur? nett of Spartanburg wero the guests of honor of the occasion. Fruit punch was served throughout the evening, and other refreshments were served after the guests hud amused themselves for some time. The party was a very enjoyablo one for those present and all were sorry when the time came to leave. Carolina Quartette Coming. The Carolina Male Quartette, con? sisting of Menem Dick Reeves, e. h. Carpenter, Allan Paul and L, l. Perkins with Merry M. Scay, pianist, are eomlnsj to Mantlet far the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. baseball team on ] Friday. June loth, for S perform? ance at I hi Academy of Music This is expert od In i>?- one ?.r the greatest musical treats of the year ami all losers of goes! slasjlnsj should sttend. Admission will be llfty cents. I or Violating City Ordinance. if. j. Lawrence sad Bthol WU? Hams forfeited bond Friday In Ihe Recorder's Court where they wore eharsjed With Conducting a disorderly house in the city limits, in violation of the city ordinance. A bond of $.r.l) Iearll had hern pU( up and went |?i ihc city. tim \ wen* srrested at Ihe old Hotel shunter on Thursday Sight COTTON OUTLOOK HOOD. I1 resident Harrison of Southern Hall? way Announces Substance of Re? port! Received by Him. Atlanta, June 4.?President Ilarri eon of tho Southern Railway com? pany speaking today of the outlook for the year cotton Ciop( said: The government cotton report issued on June 1st indicates a substantially better condition in the States travers? ed by the Southern Hallway lines than on the corresponding date last year, this bears out information re? ceived from our agents. Some un? easiness has been caused by the re? port of drought In the cotton States east of tho Mississippi river, but, gen? erally speaking, weather conditions along our lines have been most fa? vorable for giving the growing crops a good start. Weather during the] early part of the season results in the plant deriving a spreading superficial root, system which is competent of bringing a sufficient amount of mois? ture from tho deeper soil during dry periods later in the season and most .of tho roots being just below the surface, they are liable to be serious? ly Injured In the cultivation of the crop. On tho other hand a dry May means the development of a good trap root and a deep root system Insure bet? ter growth in the event of unfavor? able condition later in the season. Tho deep breaking of the land and better preparation of the seed bed now more generally practiced In ac? cordance with the advice of tho Southern Hallway department of farm Improvement work arc most fa? vorable. Deep breaking not only en? ables the soil to retain moisture, but make possible the development of the deep root system. The lack of ex? cessive rains has facilitated the culti? vation of the crop and reports from tho territory along the Southern Hall? way lines indicato that there is unusu? ally little grass. Reports from the territories into which the cotton boll weevil had spread of late years in? dicate this insect will probably be found in all that territory this year, but the farmers know more about combatting the weevil and will gen? erally make a determined fight against It, with reasonably favorable weather conditions for the remainder of the season. STORM SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST. Many Killed and injured by the Ele? ments and (ireat Damage Done to Proparty? Chicago, June 5.?Hailroad and wire communications In the middle west are seriously hampered today as tho result of severe storms and heavy rains last night and this morning. Tho greatest damage Is in Wisconsin. James Auburger, was killed, and 1 .ouis Hall and Auburger's father were fatally injured by lightning near Hellevuc, Ohio. Adam Green, a farmer was killed by lightning near Hueyrus. Six Injured, ono fatally, by a storm at Somerset, Pa. A storm is sweeping the coast of California to? day. FILES CANDIDATES' PLEDGE. Mr. H. I. Manning Sends Pledges to .1. G. Evans nnd lt. M. McCown. R. I. Manning on Friday sent in his pledge as a candidate for gov? ernor under rules of the Democrat? ic party to John Gary Evans of Spar tanburg, State Chairman, and to H. M. McCown, Secretary of State, not to violate any of the statutes of the Stato. -Ho ulso sent his assessment to Col. Wille Jones, treasurer of the State committee. Mr. Manning Is the fifth candidate to send in his pledge as a candidate for governor, Messrs. Mendel L. Smith of Camden, w. c. Irby of Lau ens, H. A. Cooper of Laurcns and John 0. Cllnkscales of Spartnnburg. having already sent in their pledges. It is stated that there will be thir? teen men in tho race for the gover? norship. A party consisting of Mr. M. H. Handle, Miss GenOVlOVO Handle, of Sunder, and Mrs. J. W. Dukes and Miss Marguerite Dukea <>f < Mango burg, have just returned from a very delightful trip though the country t?> Hock Hill, where they attended the fcommoncomonti and vlalted points I In North Carolina, Mr, Handle re? ports crop conditions throughout I counties nbovo Itlehland nnd Kerahaw counties to lie In a most deplorable condition. For the mosl pari neith? er cotton nor corn have cuino Up be? cause of continued i\ry weather and Indications are thai Ihoae crops will have to lie planted over, if they ex? pect to make anything, when lite i tin ! does come. He says lhal tho Sumter county crops nrc far ahead of any lie hna seen and Ihls county should reel blessed ni noi having auffood the same as Hie counties in the upper purl oi the si.it)-. The club rolls are open and Dem? ocrats who wanl to vote in die prl I mary should enroll. NOTICE. Sumtcr bounty has been divided into the following elub district! un? der the direction of the Count) Executive i tommtttee, MANCHESTER CLUB?All the territory minded in Manchester township. Tolling place old Man? chester dei Ot. This is a new club or? dered organized by the Executive Committee. Enrollment committee: | DUBOSE CLUB?All that territory included w:thin the following bound? aries: Starting at a point on . the county lint) on the public road lead jing from Galllard X Roads to Brad? ford Springs, thence Southeast to the point where a branch cresses the public road leading from Gail lard X ltoad, to Heriot X Roads, near BarnOtt pla?e, thence following said branch to White's mill pond, thence j following township lino to Bosssrd, thence across to Martin town at a point on the public road leading from Osweiro to DuBose X Roads, thence North and Northwest to coun? ty line at starting point. Enroll? ment committee: Kirk Heriot, Sec? retary; T. S. DuBose, Jr., J. A. Dick. Polling place. FARMERS' CLUB?All that terri? tory included within t,he following boundaries. Starting on the State, burg public road at the line of Sum? tcr township, following said road to Shot Pouch branch, thence follow? ing Shot Pouch branch, and Green Swamp to Cane Savannah swamp, thence following said swamp and the township line back to the starting point on the township line. Enroll? ment committee: Henry M. Spann, Secretary; Peter M. Pitts, Walter J. Dinkins. Polling place, Second Mill. 'DALZELL CLUB?All of Provi? dence township, except the territory assigned DuBose Club. Enrollment committee: A. F. Smith, Secretary; E. P. Scarborough, R, L. Burkett. Poll? ing place, Dalzell. BORDEN CLUB?All the territory in Rafting Creek township bounded as follows: North by Rafting Creek and Povidenee township; East by Providence township and Little Rafting Creek; South by Little Ratt? ing Creek; West by a straight line ex? tending from the head of Dinkins' mill pond to Ellerbe's mill on Raft? ing Creek at the starting point. En? rollment comnittee: H. C. Bethen, C. M. Emanuel, Hastings Freeman. Poll? ing place, Bcrden. SHILOH CLUB?All the territory bounded as follows: North by Douglas swamp; East by Clarendon county line; West by lines of School Dis? tricts Nos. 12, 20, 13 and 14; South by Pudding Swamp and Hope Swarnp. Enrollment committee: T. G. Player, W. W. Green H. D. Player. Pollin? place, Shlloh. STATEHUK r> CLUB ? Stateburg township. Enrollment committee: K. C. Richardson, Jas. Simmons, A. F. Xeyle. Polling place SALEM CLUB?Territory bound? ed as follows: North by Leo county; East by Hope Swamp; South by Clarendon county; West by Black River. Enrollment committee: E. W. Dabbs, Secretary. Polling place, Sa? lem school hoase, with permission to change polling place at the time of reorganization of club. REID'S CLUB?All the territory embraced in the remainder of Pri? vateer township not included in the districts assigned to Privateer and Earle Clubs. Enrollment commit? tee: T. H. Osteen, Secretary; J. M. Kol?), F. M. Brown, Polling place, Greenland Savannah school house. PRIVATEER CLUB?AH territory bounded by a line starting at Cain's mill and following the Georgetown road to Clarendon county line, thence westward along Clarendon line to the R. F. D. Route Tlndal No. 1; thence northward along said route to the Manchester & Augusta P. R., to the Furman crossing, thence along the Purman road to the Bethel road, thence west along Bethel road to Branson swamp, thence down said swamp and up Cain Savannah swamp to Cain's mill. Enrollment commit tee: S. B, Kolb, Secretary; W. O. Cain, G. A. Nettles. Polling place, MAYESVILLE CLUB ? Territory bounded as follows: North by Lee county; East by Black river; South by gcape O'er Swamp; West by Scape O'er Swamp. Enrollment commit? tee: II. J. Maycs, Sr., Secretary; Robert Muldro v, Geo. Warren. Poll? ing place, Mayesvllle. HAGOOD Cl t'B?Territory bound? ed on North l y Kcrshaw county; East by line e> tending from head of Dinkins' mill pond to Ellerbe's mill (said lino being the western bound, nry <>f Borden club district) ami the western boundary of Rafting Creek club district; South by Little Rafting Creek; West by Wat ?reo River. En? rollment committee: W. J. Sanders, Secretary; C. R Sanders, M. S. Kirk. Pulling place, Elagood. CONCORD CLUB ? Territory hounded as follows: North '-y line of Humter and Concord townships; East by Scape >'cr Swamp; West by line starting at Sumtcr township line on Radical road and running in a Straight line east of the house of .1. W. Bowers ami west of Gib Seymour's ami j. t. Hollfday's to Clarendon county line; South by (Marondon lino. Enrollment committee: L. w. War? ren, Secretary; (1. W. Mahoney, T. B. Brunaon, Polling place, ZOAR CLUB?Territory bounded na follows: North by Sumter.Con i cord township line; Baal by western line of Concord club district; South j by Clarendon county; West by Con? cord township lino. Enrollment com? mittee: Sam Newman, Secretary; J. L. Brogdon, R. O. Jones. Polling place, RAFTING CHEEK CLUB?Terri? tory bounded as follows: North by Kershaw county; East by a line be? ginning at tho Lee county line on Bradley's place and running thence to house of J. E. Gillis, said line being tho western boundary of Pisgah Club district; South by Rafting Creek; West by land lines of Mrs. Haile, T. P. Sanders, Mrs. Alston to Rig Raft? ing creek. Enrollment committee A. K. Sanders, W. C. Harllee, C. W. Chan? dler. Polling place, Remberts. TRINITY club?Territory as fol? lows: All of School District No. 14 and the rcmander of Shiloh town? ship on the west side of Hope Swamp. Enrollment committee: E. T. Mims, T. R. McElveen, J. T, Dennis. Polling place: PLEASANT GROVE CLUB?All of territory included in School District No. 20. Enrollment committee: J. H. Goodman, Secretary; H. G. Weaver. W. W. Cunningham. Polling place. TAYLOR'S CLUB?All the territory on the Northerast side of Douglas Swamp including the remander of Shiloh township not assigned to the Shiloh, Trinity and Pleasant Grove club districts in the same township, j Enrollment committee: J. E. Tru luck, Secretary; Napoleon McNeill, I. m. Truluck. Polling place. WEDGEFIELD CLUB?Middleton township. Enrollment committee: E. E. Aycock, W. H. Ramsey, J. B. Ryan. Polling place, Wedgctield. j OSWEGO CLUB?All the territory bounded by the following lines: On the North by line of DuBose Club dis? trict, Lee County and Scape O'er Swamp. East by Scape O'er Swamp and West by Sumter-Bishopville pub? lic road; South by Rocky Bluff Swamp. Enrollment committee: T. C. Cauthen, F. W. Andrews, B. hi. Oliver. Polling place: Oswego. EAHLE CLUB?The territory bounded by a line starting at Cain's Mill and following Georgetown road to Clarendon county line and thence Eastward along said line to Pocotallgu Swamp, and thence along said swamp and Cain's mill swamp to starting point. Enrollment committee: W. M. Broadway, Secretary; H. D. Tindal. T. B. Hodge. Polling place, Tindal's. WARD 1 CLUB?Ward 1, In city of Sumter and territory included between Bishopvillc and Mayesville public roads and Rocky Bluff swamp. lOnrollmont committee: H. C. Hayns? worth, Secretary; II. L. Scarborough, ?'Hinsoii. Polling place. City Hall. WARD 2 CLUB?Ward 2 In the city and the territory lying between the extension of Liberty street as far west as tho First Mill swamp, thence following said swamp to Shot Pouch branch on the Statcburg road, thence following said road to the township line at Green swamp, thence follow? ing the township line to the Bishop ville public road, thence following said road back to the city limits. En? rollment committee: R. J. Bland, Sec? retary; J. II. Clifton, Robert Purdy. Polling place, old Court House. WARD 3 CLUB?Ward 3 of the city of Sumter and the territory in? cluded between Main and Liberty streets and the extension of Liberty street to First Mill swamp, and out Main street to tho Sumter town? ship lino" and following said line to the point where Green Swamp emp? ties Into Pocotallgo, thence fol? lowing said Green Swamp and First Mill swamp back to the public road crossing at First Mill. Enrollmont committee: H. A. Moses, J. P. Booth, s. F. Btoudenmlre. Polling place, WARD 4 CLUB?Ward 4 in the city of Sumter and the territory bounded as follows: North by Lib? erty street and Mayesville road to Sumter township line, thence follow? ing the township line to the point at which it is Intersected by the exten? sion of Main street, the Western boundary being Main street and the extension of Main street, the said line being the Rastern boundary of Ward .1 District. Enrollment committee: W. Percy Smith, Charles Thames, B, I. Iteordon. Polling place, PISOAH CLUB?All the territory hounded as follows: North by Ker? shaw county line; Bast by |jee county line; South by branch lending from Rossard's mill to McI?eod's mill; West by a line beginning llradley'a place on the l.ee County line and running thence t<> house of J. B. Gillis lnclud-1 ing same so as to include bouses of Peter James, Paul BurgCSS and S. W. James. Enrollment committee: B. P. .Brown. J. L. Gillie, J. B. DuPre. Poll? ing place, Books of enrollment will bo open for each club at such places as the I I enrollment committee shall designate, j on Tuesday, June sth, 1914, and re-1 main open until the last Tuesday in July. Bach applicant for enrollment shall In person write upon the iMib roll his full name, and imme liatety thereafter Iiis age, occupation and ad? dress, and if in a city or town shall write the narm of the street, and the number of the house in whi? h he re? sides, "if such designations exist In the said city or town." If the name be illegible the Secretary of the dub shall write th>: name beneath the signature of (he applicant. In the event of the inability of the appli? cant to write, he may make his mark upon the roll, which shall be wit? nessed by the Secretary or other per? son then In charge thereof, and the Secretary shall fill in the other re? quirements. The enrollment of each club shall be conducted by the club's enroll? ment committee. Books of enroll? ment will close on the last Tuesday in July, and within three days thereaf? ter, each Secretary must transmit the original roll to he County Chairman. The applies ts for membership must be twcnt> one years of age. or shall beVome twenty-One years of age before the general election in November, and must have resided in the State two years, and in the coun? ty six months prior to the next gener? al election, and in his club district sixty days before the first primary, with the exception in favor of pub lie school teachers and ministers of the Gospel In charge of regular churches, as tc length of residence. The enrollment book for each club shall be kept In the custody of the Secretary, or in such place as shall be designated by the enrollment committee. I J. H. CLIFTON, County Chairman. Absolves Wish Who Killed Him. Jamestown, Miss., June *G.?The wife of Chas. Robertson, a prominent business man, insanely jealous, cut her husband's throat with a razor. The latter's dying vords were: "I know where she is, 'mt I won't tell, I absolve her." Real Kstatc Transfers. Geo. D. Levy, special master, to R. D. Lee, L C. Strauss and D. D. Molse, executors, tract of 99.4 aeres in "Fish Road," $100. J. K. Bradford, sheriff to H. C. Haynsworth, lot on Liberty street, and two lots in city, $175. Mrs. Kathryne Jenkins to Thomas M. Partin, tract of land in county. $500. Death of a Child. Alcolu, June 4.?Woodrow Wilson, the 13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Reese, died this morning at 9 o'clock. The little fellow had been ill for some time with measles and whooping cough* SSSSBBSBJSSSSJBJSSJBJ^mmmmmmmmmmememe^em Here's Some of Our Work WO are proud of It, just as we're proud of every memorial. put-He or private, we've ever built. Better Mill?our customers are proud of them?they 1*11 us so, and will tell you so. We submit designs, tad give you the bene? fit of our long ?zpsrtoncs without charge. We want to tel 1 you of our improv? ed facililies for producing memo? rials of permanent beauty. We want you to know bow carefully we select material, how thoroughly our work Is done, and best of all how con? scientious we aro in every detail. We guraatec utUfaction. our prices aro right Write us today anil let us study your problem. Owes Bros. Marble & Gran? ite Company, Greenwood. S. C Confederate Monument Manning, VS. C. (Designed >and Built V us. I Candidates' Cards. Announcements of candidates Will be printed in this column until the close of the campaign for $5. No cards accepted on credit. For Supervisor. 1 am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, sub? ject to the rules of the Democratic party. I?. m. PITTS, Supervisor. l hereby announce myself a can? didate for the office if Supervisor for Sumtcr County, subject to Gie rule* of the Democratic party. 1 R. WHITE. County Superintendent of Kducntiou I hereby announce myself a candi? date for the office of County Super? intendent of Education for Bossier County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. S. 1? CAIN. .