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.

the Watchman and Soithron Entered at the Postoffiee at Sem per, fi. C. as Second Class Matter. PERSONAL, -Mr. R. J. Pitts, haying visited iriends in the city, has returned to his home .in Clinton. / Mr. Ed Tisdale left Tuesday "inorning to visit friends in Britton. Mr. David Doar, Jr., has gone to ^cCiellanville to visit his parents. -Mr.. R. C:. Bradham went to Charleston Tuesday morning, where ite will spend his vacation. Judge R. O. Purdy went to Co lumbia Tuesday morning on busi-j Mr. A. Bl Mims went to Colum- ; bxa for the day on business. ~Miss L?uise\ Bristow, who has j been visiting .Mrs. J. Z. Hearon, has j returned to her home in Darling-j 'ton. Mrs. Warren M?ise went to Co lumbia for the day, Tuesday. Mr. Jake Weinberg passed through /the city: Tuesday morning, halving Spent some time in Battle Creek, Mich., on his way to' his ; home in Manning. Messrs. D. D. and Francis Moise went to Columbia Tuesday morn ihg. Mr. James Purdy and Mr. B. L. <Thornley went to Columbia for thie day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Chandler j Haxfe returned home, after a stay j ^f several weeks in Atlanta, Bir- ! mingham and Lignal Mountain. Mrs. A. D. Hare of Beaufort is | visiting her brother, Mr. H. W. j Cuttino on Church St. - Mr. J. D. Chandler has gone to ; Columbia for. a day or two on ! husmess. Rev. J. W. Watts, who several j years ago, .supplied the pulpit of j jdbe Baptist church during the ill-| ness of the pastor, was in the* city j this week. His many friends were j delighted to see him. -j :: Mrs. Hoyt Jones of Turbeville, is | .visiting her aunt, Mrs.. M. D. Gen- I try on Sumter St: * Mr. W. M. Folsom left Monday by; automobile for Kanuga Lake, N.*C j yrhere he will join Mrs. Folsom j a*td daughters- They will return j to Sumter about September 1st. Mrs. C. W. Stansill, Jr., of Bir- ; ihingham, Ala., spent a short time: ih^he city Tuesday. ^ Mrs. E. B. Elam -and children! left Tuesday for "Camden to visit; her" sister, Mrs. D. B: Dawkins. Miss. Catherine Lupo is visiting; .relatives in Florence. * Mrs.? C. W. McGrew has re tcrned from a trip to Baltimore and other cities. While away she fc^ok a" short course in millinery at! Ihe establishment of Armstrong & j Ca-ior in Baltimore. j * Miss Elizabeth Brogdon has re-; ?p?rjkBd "from an extended visit to! 3^??iids and relaitves in Remberts ; ?MA Dafeell. * 'Miss Margaret Beaumont has re- j ^fned from a delightful trip to j Charleston and Sullivan's Island, i v Mr. ?arx Cohen, of Florence, is* ^1'the city for the day visiting his \ another,,- Mrs. A. D. Moses. ' ;:rMr. Ernest Dunn and Dr. J. Z. 'fiearon have returned from a two i ireeks trip to Kentucky. j Miss Alice Josey and Miss Sue! Jones of this city are spending j some time>with relatives and friends I in'Manning. S, C. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston of: Cades and Miss Kate Moseley of j ?Columbia, have returned here to 'visit relatives after motoring to , Florence, Con way and Myrtle; ?Beach. i j Mr. R. L. McLeod went to Char- ' leston Wednesday morning for a! ?few days-' I Mrs. Harold E. Platt, having paid j 'a'delightful visit to her parenrs. Mr. j and Mrs. H. G. Osteen. has return- j ed to h*r home in Aiken, accom panied by Miss Caroline Richard son and Miss Vermelle Pitts. ^ , Mr. Sam Sanders leaves tonight ] ior Xew York ia the interest of the ! I I. CTDonnell Dry Goods Co., accom panied by Mrs. Sanders, who will visit friends in Edenton, N. C. and Mrs. P. .T. GalIagh</.\ who will join j her husband, who is in Xew York. j Mr. J. P. Booth went to Straw I berry Wednesday morning on busi? j ness. Mr. Perry Moses went to Colum bia for the day. Mr. C. M. Hurst has gone to Greenville to visit his daughter. Mr. C. F. McFadden went to I Spartanburg Wednesday morning on business. Miss Annie Louise Mayes of Mayesville, is visiting Miss Susie Gregg. Miss Elizabeth Crowson. having spent some time in Lewisburg and Rocky Mount, returned to the city Tuesday night. j Mr. and Mrs- John Sibert have j returned to the city; after a de ! lightful vacation. Miss Fances Beasley has gone j to EastoVer to attend a shower giv ! en in honor of Miss Wilson Bates, ' bride-elect of next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heath have returned- from a pleasant stay at Murrell's Inlet. Mr. H. K. Skinner went to El liott's Wednesday morning. Miss Marion Jackson who is training in Pittsburgh, Pa., is visit ing friends in the city. ^ Mrs. J. X. Hill of Georgetown is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. King Mr. Bdwin Plowden of Manning is a visitor in the city. Miss Fanny McLeod of Rembert is spending a few days with Miss Eugenia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. D- McLeod and family of Rembert spent the Thurs day in the city. Mrs. David Plowden of Manning was in the city Thursday. Mr. H. D. Barnett has returned from Atlantic City, after a stay of several weeks with his family, who are spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Finn and children have returned home after a stay of three weeks in Asheville, Miss Frances Smith leaves to night to visit friends and relatives in Norfolk, Richmond and City Point, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Player and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Player of Sar dinia, were visitors in Sumter Tues day. Miss Coline Campbell has re turned home after a delightful visit of several weeks in Columbia, and accompanied by Master Ernest Harroll. Mis:?. Mary Fishburn passed through the ciyt Thursday, having visited in Manning and on her way home in Columbia. Mrs. D. M. Blanding has gone to Columbia to visit relatives. Mr. Howard Jones returned to the city Thursday morning. Mr- O. II. Folley went to Mc Beth Thursday morning on busi ness. Mr- J- P. Booth returned to the city Thursday morning. Mr. -E. S. Dunbar went to Co lumbia for a few days on business. Mr. J. J. BrennanhaS gone to i Columbia for a few days. ( ? Miss Emma Reynolds is visiting J friends in Florence. ? I Miss Reba Spann and Miss Am f nie Laurie Booth were visitors in [ Mayesville Wednesday. I Mr. William McLeod of Marion [is visiting friends in the city. I Mr. Marion Burkett returned to j the city Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie have returned from a pleasant visit to Murrell's Inlet. Mr. Bonnie Ward, who has grown up in the service of the Western Union Telegraph company here, has accepted the position of manager-operator of the Western Union office at Saltsville, Va.. and will leave for that place Thursday afternoon., Miss Harriet Lucius passed through the city Thursday en route to Elliotts. Mr. S. R. Chandler and family went to Rock Hill and Charlotte' for several days. j BIG SEAPLANE WRECKED < _ Long Flight to Brazil Ended by Accident New York, Aug. 22.?Meager de tails of the wreck of the seaplane Sampaio Correia were contained this morning in a message to the New York World, from George T. Bye, one of the passengers. The hull of the boat beneath the planes was smashed when Lieutenant Hinton attempted a landing in the j water from a height of 100 feet. The five members of the crew clung to the half submerged sea boat for half an hour before they were picked up by the United States ship Denver. None of the members of the party was hurt, according to Bye's message, with l the exception of Lieutenant Hin j ton, who suffered a cut lip. I The landing was attempted in jthe dark at 8:20 o'clock and Hin i ton did not realize how close his i plane was to the water when he began descending. The force of | the impact crushed the boat and J the plane immediately began to i j sink. Lieutenant Hinton said he! I hoped to salvage the big sea boat, | j repair it, and resume the trip to \ i South America. ! Airplane Crew Taken to Key West j New York. Aug. 23.?United j j States cruiser Denver, which res i cued Lieut. Walter Hinton and j 'companions from the wrecked sea I plane Sampaio Correia, is on the j jway to Key west, naval officials: said today. The seaplane fell j while flying from Nassau to Haiti. The Candidates. (Greenwood Index-Journal). j Candidates for state offices ap- j peared here yesterday and in the i words of the old negro, who said | after hearing Roosevelt speak, j "recommended themselves power- j fully." It is one of the unhappy ! 1 features of our democracy that we j ! impose upon men, and women now.! jthis business of going about and! ! proclaiming from ty platform their : j superior qualifications for office. About ten per cent of the voters J of the county heard the speeches. , The rest of the voters either know the candidates already, havH ?ing seen and heard them before or J have read all about them in the ! ' public prints, or else they do not j ? give a whoop one way or the other, j When it conies to making out their j ballots, however, each and every ; voter will be found to have pretty, J strong opinion as to the men he or j j she wants to vote for. The "word" j ? has gone out or he has secured ? jthe necessary information before! going to the election booth. ? For some reason or other it J ' seems to be permitted to newspa-1 j pers in South Carolina to advocate, 'or oppose candidates for governor1 ' but if the newspapers go below or j : beyond that office a great breach of \ l propriety is committed and the j 'newspaper is regarded as a great ! offender?by the other candidates j affected. \ This newspaper does not know j i whether it is called upon just at 3 ; this time to take advantage of even j j what is permitted it to say but will jsay it anyhow. And it this, that i in its opinion McLeod is the pick j of the lot for governor. The Southern Cotton Oil com- ? i pany ginned Thursday for Jas. P. j j Meeham the first bale of new cot-! (ton. The cotton graded middling.! ; and was sold to the American Ex- ' i ports and Imports Corporation for | 125c. It was the product of Earlv i fving cotton. In Egypt in Roman times it was i custom to put on the top of the j coli in a model of the head of the I person who was buried in it. The Charlotte Observer A Carolina Newspaper For Carolina People ? Constructive, Clean and Reliable Gives to its readers the worthwhile news of the Carolinas, the nation and the world, hot off the wires, fairly and'accurately reported by its corps of special corre spondents and the Associated Press, greatest news gathering agency in the world, supplemented by the Universal Service report and Newspaper Enterprise Asso ciation. A paper produced by an organization that keeps constantly in mind the needs and desires of Carolina people and seeks to give them just what they want in general news, sports, market news, social news, fraternal order news and views, and numerous special articles and featurse for hte benefit and entertainment of the whole family, including daily and Sunday comics. A few of the many features that make THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER the ideal newsppaer of the Carolinas are: * Editorials by able writers. The only complete Frat??raal Ordler Sec tion published in the South. Weekly articles by F rank H. Siimmds. the world's greatest authority on international politics. Weekly Bible Talks by America's Great Commoner, William Jennings Bryan. Forward Observation Post?A weekly story of the World War. by Cale Burgess. Weekly Book Reviews, by William Thorn ton Whitsett. President of Whitsett Institute. The History of the Sonth's Famous Songs, by Henry E. Harman. Potash and Perlmutter, a weekly story by Montague Glass. A department of Radio Xews, edited by the world's best authorities on the subject. The Woman's Page: a section containing general household hints and recipes for the housewife. SUSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL One Minute Interviews, a page containing expressions and exchanges of views of the subscribers. Pithy Paragraphs, a page full of laughs and chuckles. Prizes are offered each day l'or the wittiest sayings submitted by the subscribers. Society of the Carolinas, a section fea turing the social events of the two Carolinas. The most complete and detailed report of Sports published in the state. A Colored Comic Section on Sunday and several daily comic features, including the well-known "Bringing Cp Father/' by George McManus. Fiction. Scientific Writings, and other feature articles. A Church Directory, weekly Sunday school lessons. Real Estate page. etc. Special attention is called to the Made Iii-Carolina Section, the object of which is t oencourage, advance, and promote tli?- in dustrial, commercial, civic, and social in terests of the states of .North and South Car olina. Daily and Sunda; Doily only . Sunday Only - 1 Mo. .7."? . .65 .40 i .Mos. ? Mos. 1 Yr. $2.25 $4.50 $0.00 1.75 2.50 7.00 1.00 1.75 3.50 Send Subscriptions to Circulation Department, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. Charlotte, X. C. WORLD NEY New York, Aug. 22.?One of the most elaborate searches ever de vised to locate a missing plane vas called off today after a fishing smack arrived at Long Beach,* bringing W. T. Miller, pilot; Har old Thompson, mechanician and the lone passenger of the seaplane Ambassador 11, that dropped from sight Sunday morning. The men declined to discuss their adventures until they had recovered from ex haustion. Lansing, Mich.; August 22?Mich igan state police were ordered to Bridgeman, Berien county, today to assist in rounding up a band of about eighty persons, alleged to be Russian Communists and who are said to have crossed into Mich igan from Chicago. Efforts may be made to deport the party. Washington, August 22?Legisla tion to enable federal control of prices during the emergency will be drafted within a day or two, Secretary Hoover said today. Atlanta, Aug. 22. ? Governor Hardwick today commuted from death to life imprisonment the sen tence of Glen M. Hudson, .convicted of the murder of his two stepsons in !Daugherty county. Chicago. August 22?Illinois coal operators and miners, leaders are prepared today to settle the coal strike in this state after four hun dred and forty-four days idleness. Sessions of both operators and min ers scale committees are being held to report on the three days negotiations of the subcommittees. A joint session for ratification agreement is expected to be held later in the day. Berlin. Aug. 22.?Minister of Finance Hermes was reported to day to have left no doubt in yes terday's deliberations with mem bers of the reparations commission that the pledging of the state for ests on the Rhine and state mines in the Ruhr region as guarantees for the payment of German repara tions was impossible. Chicago, Aug. 22.?Walkouts by trainmen on the Southern railway, resulting in tieups in North Caro lina, bombings, beatings and inves tigations of alleged wreck plots marked the progress of the rail road shopmen's strike, while ^ef forts to settle it hung suspended, pending the New York meeting to morrow of the railroad heads and officials of the - transportation unions, mediators for the shopmen. Eight companies of state troops are on duty at Spencer, N. C.', where seventeen hundred men are out. At Atlanta thirty-five extra deputy marshals are on duty in the Southern's Inman yards. Washington. Aug. 23.?Secretary Weeks has asked the president to decide whether the unxpended bal ance of the old appropriation to talling nine hundred thousand can be made immediately available to army engineers for expenditure at Muscle Shoals, Ala. New York. Aug. 23.?After a two hour discussion railroad executives meeting here to consider proposals for a settlement of the shop men's strike, adjourned until 2:30 this afternoon. "The situation looks mighty serious," Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific said to a colleague on leaving the meeting. Richmond, Aug. 23. ? Federal Judge Waddill granted to the Southern railway an order restrain ing shopmen of seven states from interfering with the movement Of trains. Washington. Aug. 23.?After the first voting to give reference to the Blnnd coal investigation bill, the house rules committee reversed it self today, 4and reported out the Winslow administration bill for a commission composed entirely of impartial representatives of the public. Cheraw, Aug. 22.?About noon today throe negro children, who were in the loft of a barn on Mr. R. J. Little's place near town, burn ed to death. They were throwing down hay to feed a mule and the fire was on the first floor. They could not escape. The mule was saved. The origin of the fire is un known. Bethlehem. Aug. 23.?President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation today announced an increase of twenty per cent in the wage rate to common labor, to gether with an equitable adjust ment of rates for other classes, ef fective September lst DuMin. Aug. 23.?It was an nounced today that in view of the ns^assination of Michael Collins, the Dail Eireann will he summoned immediately, probably meeting Sat urday of the present week. Washington. Aug. 23.?Clinton L. Wright, acting postmaster at Norfolk. Va., will be recomrnend ed today by Postmaster General Work to ilie president for promo tion to postmaster as the result of the report from the civil service com mission exonerating Wright of charges alleging unritness for of fice. New York. Aug. 24.?Reprcsen- j tatives of a score of railroads and tin- Big Five broiherhood chiefs conferred at the Vale club about | three hours this afternoon on the possibility of effecting separate agreements between individual tines and the striking shopmen. "We : are still mediating," said Warren j Stone, brotherhood spokesman, when the meeting adjourned at1 IS IN BRIEF 1 1:25 without announcing whether another session would he held to day. The meeting was surrounded by the utmost secrecy. Richmond, Aug. 24.?Officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad announce the road is planning the expenditure of sixteen and a-half million dollars in the next four years for extending terminal facili ties at Hampton Road*. - Asheville, X. C, Aug. 24.?Chas. Edward Graham, 68, a cotton mill operator at Greenville, S. C, died at a hotel here early today from an attack of appolexy. Washington. Aug- 24.?The pres ident tranmitted to congress yes terday the report of the secre tary of state regarding the advis ability of transferring the United States diplomatic representations at Luxembourg, from minister at the Hague to the minister at Brus sels, on account of an economical union which was established be j'tween Belgium and Luxembourg by I treaty. Washington. August 24?The '..funding of the four billion, one I hundred and thirty-five million war I debt by Great Britain to the Uni jted States, was declared by Secre tary Mellon to have no relations to war loans made by the United States to Great Britain and to oth er government or to questions aris ing in connection with reparations payments of former central powers. Washington, Aug. 24.?The res ignation of Representative Volstead because of help alleged given him in his campaign by the Anti-Saloon [League.was requested in a resolu i tion read today by Representative [ Tinkh?m. The motion was tabled Sioux City, Iowa, August 24?The I trades and labor assembly early to j day passed unanimously and with : out debate a resolution demanding [ the executive council of American I Federation of Labor to call a na | tion-wide strike. Copies of the re | solution will be sent broadcast j throughout the country with a let I ter urging all central labor bodies ! to indorse the resolution and send I to national officers. i I The Southern Power Company and I Fertilizers. (Spartanburg Herald). ! The Mountain Island plant of the Southern Power Company, now be ing constructed is to be devoted to gfhe manufacture of fertilizers ac 1 cording to recent announcements, 'and while in Shelby. X. C, a few j days ago, J. B. Duke, the head of the Southern Power company, talk i ed of his plans with the editor of I the Cleveland Star. His idea is the i delivery of fertilizer to the farmers j in concentrated form, taking as his ! profit the freight bill farmer has ' been and is paying on the "filler." i "Mr. W. S. Lee, one of Mr. ! Duke's right hand men," aceord I ing to the Gastonia Gazette, "has I just returned from his third trip [tip Germany, where he studied fer I tilizers. The three-million dollar I power plant which Mr. Duke is j building at Mt. Holly will manu facture commercial fertilizer in I concentrated form, and Mr. Duke is giving his attention to the 'filler' which is freighted uselessly about the country, hoping to get the farmer to stop paying freight on river sand which has no plant food value. "An 8-2-2 sack of fertilizer has about 24 pounds of plant food. The other 176 pounds is useless. On the other hand it is costly because the freight o nthe sand is high. Mr. Duke says he would be satisfied with a profit on his fertilizer equal to the saving in the freight on the filler. It may take years for a farmer to get 3out of the habit of buying filler; but the concentrated forms are no doubt cheaper and more successful." With the development of the power resources of the Piedmont there is no reason why the South ern Power company should not go quite as far with the manufacture of fertilizer in this section as Hen ry Ford promises to do if allowed the Muscle Shoals property. It is the same idea Mr. Duke is working on. Owing to the prompt response of the fire department the home of Mr. S. K. Xash on- Broad street was saved from destruction Wed nesday night. The cause Of the fire is not known, supposedly through the chimney. The fire was located in the attic and no one was able to enter the attic with in the house because of the inten sity of smoke and heat. The. fire de partmfnt, by tearing sections from the roof, got to the fire, and af ter failing to extinguish the fire with chemicals they had to resort to water. The alarm was put in at 11:15, and the firemen fought diligently until 1 o'clock, when their end was achieved. Quite a bit of damage was caused by water. However the extent of the dam age has not been ascertained. No body was hurt and all damage was covered by insurance. ? ? True to their motto. "Do it now." Pritchard, Raines. and Hazelhurst Co., of Savannah, who were let the contract for the Shi loh road, have started prepara tions. Their plant will be located on the A. C. L. railroad. Their trucks are expected to arrive in Sumter today, having to pick-up foremen and men in Columbia, to carry on the work. Machinery, mixers, etc.. will arrive Monday by rail, and active-'operations wlil start sometime before September 7th. The weather permitting, the work will be complete within five months. HOMICIDE IN ANDERSON Constable B. H. Holly Killed A. Beard Evans - Anderson. Aug. 21.?A- Beu'di Evans was shot and killed this af-j ternoon at his home in the Orr mill I village by B. H. Holley, magistrate's! constable, the cause of the killing being unknown. Holley. who had I gone to the house to serve a war- \ rant upon Evans on a charge of j fighting, was held responsible fori Evans' death by the coroner's jury. He surrendered to the sheriff and is now being held in the An derson jail. I Holley. according to the testi- j mony offered at the coroner's in quest tonight, went to Evans3 home with the warrant at about j 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Evah?. according to the testimony of his; I wife, was in the back yard at the I ! time and Holley was admitted to; the house. The two men met in the kitchen of the home and a few I minutes later. Mrs. Evans said.s&e.j heard several shots and going to the kitchen found her husband on the j floor and heard Holley threaten j : Evans' life. When the first shots ! were fired, young Evans testified, [ ! he rushed to the kitchen door and was 01 d:red by Holley to with draw. Holley then fired again at the wounded man on the floor, voung Evans said. Mrs. Evans heard nothing of the conversation be'T.een her husband and the con stable, she said, and A. J. Evans j heard nothing more than the threa?. . to kill Evans, which, he said, was made by Holley. Three shots took effect, one through the head being responsible ? for death, according to the testi j mony heard at the inquest. The i other shots took effect in a leg j and a thigh. Holley's pistol, ex amined after the shooting, contain ed four discharged cartridges. Phy sicians were called in immediately, but Evans was dying when medi cal aid was- secured. He made no statement. Grasped in Evans* blood stained hands was found $40 in bills, which it is presumed was offered by him to Holley as bond on the charge of fighting, for which the constable came to arrest him. j Winthrop Daughters Entertain. j With Miss Emily Smith of Dal i zell as their guest of honor the j Winthrop Daughters entertained at a most delightful shower Wed nesday afternoon at the Baptist community house on East Liberty j street. The spacious rooms were ; gay with flowers, vases ?f gor j geous crimson and yellow zinhas j everywhere bringing to mind the j garnet and gold of college days. Refreshing punch 'was s e rv e d throughout the afternoon by the Mesdames By num. and John Broad i well. Misses Elizabeth China and ? Dorita ,Moise. Miss Margaret j Blanding at the piano played de j lightfully. Many maids and ma-i j trons, bound by the tie of alma j mater, called during the hour to i meet Miss Smith and wish her a j successful year at Winthrop. The \ climax of the afternoon was reach ! ed when tiny Miss Turner, herself ! the daughter of a Winthrop Daugh ter, brought in a huge box and pre ! sented it to the honor guest. It was filled with gifts from the members of the chapter to their scholarship girl. After lingering for a few moments more of gay conversation the groups slowly scattered homeward, voting the shower one of the happiest occa sions in the social life of the chapter. Basket making is one cf the old est industries in the world. 666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THE MOSQUITOES ARO?MD THIS PLACE ARE FIERCE.1/ '*. FOR CONGRESS JOHN J. MCMAHAN 1-... The Criminal Law and the Courts. (Spartanburg Herald). What Governor Harvey is digging into is the surprising operations of the criminal law in South Carolina, that allows hundreds of men con victed of crime to give notice of appeal, be granted bond and "lie happily ever afterwards." Just how far this thing has gone and to what extent it is undermining the confi dence of the people in the courts of the state it is impossible to esti mate. But Governor Harvey is evi dently interested in establishing its extent and call public attention to the weakness of the criminal pro cedure in this state. ? The people have considered an:l wondered over this sort of thing in every county in the state, where there are more or less notorious cases of this character. Not long ago the supreme court of the state called attention to the practice of frivolous appeals and warned against it, and now Governor Har? very is evidently making a etuijy of the situation with a view to di recting further consideration of thf* abuse on the part of the court*-of the state. - - There is an effort being mady present an amateur theatrical ? production for the benefit; of; the Sumter High School Athletic "As sociation. Mr. W- B. Baughtry is at the head of it. and hopes, to present such a play, the first patrt of September. : Candidates Cards \ 666 FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from , the Seventh CongrsssionaL District, ??h ject to the rules of the Democratic party. I also wish to take this op portunity to say that if elected T shall endeavor to faithfully 'dis charge the duties of the office^imd to merit the > confidence and Itop port of the people.^ ANDREW J. BETHE?,. Candidate for Congress.. Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. Ii kills the germs. . For House of Representatives. ; I hereby announce that I am-a candidate-for the House of R^Sgr sentatives subject to the rules of 06$ Democratic Party. E. W. DAB BS, JR. EVERETT TRUE F<yCo fcl?-HT STfc*lQHT AT YT A?3> THOUGH Og/V^ <SoiN/Cl TO **l>N INTO IT AlW iHets^i OUT JvjST in NOT Ron BY ALLMiffi