davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

THE mere fact that the Democrats want to get away from the tariff issue is no reason why Republicans should quit talking about the ruinous effects of the Wilson bill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

TIE supporters of Mark Smith for delegate to Congress are going to have opposition. w. A. Rowe. a horny handed miner of Yavapai county, has announced himself as candidate for that position.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
SPEAKING of the Japanese a

SPEAKING of the Japanese a writer says: "One thing characterizes the Japanese, be he student, merchant, shopkeeper, artisan or worker, and that is intensity of application. Work, occupation, toll, is not regarded as a hardship. but us natural condition of life.n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

THE sentence of James Addison Peralta Reavis to two years in the New Mexico penitentiary and fine of e6,000 ends the career of one of the greatest adventurers that ever ap- peared on the Pacific coast.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

The grass has completely GOV cred the country with carpet of green, and in many places it is six inches high. Feed is abundant, and the stockmen rejoice over the prospect for fat cattle and sheep.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

E. F.. Ellinwood received telegram from Phoenix which stated that Geo. Franklin. Auditor Leitch aud John o. Dunbar, editor of ths "Gazctte," would be in Flagstaff iu few days and they would remain some time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

THE capital invested in the beer brewing business in this country amounts to s25O, ,OOO, 900, according to statements made at the national con- yention of brewers held recently; and sales of beer amounted to $36. .OOO, ,OOO last year. against $s,60O,OOO in the vear 1a76
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tHomestead Entry No. 6ss,

(HOmestead Entry No, BH.,T
 LAND OFFICE AT PREsCoTT, ARiI,
 June 2,. lN!t. Notice Is hereby given that the foI,'"lAE' named settler has filed notice of his inirdIoh to make final proof in support of his '!aI,' and that said proof will be made brI"rr N' c. Layton. Clerk of Probate Court, at t@'-, staff, Arizona, on August g. 1895, viz. HlI'"I !. Stephens, for the SW ia section r.! lu"h' ship 20 North. Range East.
 He names the following witnesses 10 Wo'o his continuous residence on. and I.i'"''o" of said land, viz: Frank Fay of Id-''a", Ariz.; Euclid NJ. Isbell of Tlagsta.I. lrlI David Mitchell of Flagstaff, Ari7 sah'U'' Douglass of Flagstaff. Arizona
 II. D. ROSS, E, -iS'F First publication July 3. 1898.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
NOTICE TO FREICHTEaS'

1000 teams wanted to haul coke ''',' .,,'I Thomas to the town of Globe. A' l." copper back from Globe to Fort fhoiI'''' GILA VALLEY, GLOBE X Nok i'ir'''' RAILWAY CO, ,.,dont
 By W.. GARLAND, PreS's'1' AiTtH; R4vf%T
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

HAS the PopuIist party of Arizona swallowed the Democratic party of ArizonaP Or has the Democratic party of Arizona engulfed the Populists of Arizonap
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
s. F., ?. < ?. Railway,
 MYTH THE. l., I. < s. F. Railroad, Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Dem yer. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and all Points East.
Tho Sesnlc Line of Arizona,
 Tho Best Route to California, gnly North and South Line in Arizona.
Grand Canyon of the Colorado Petrified Forest, To the Great Pine Forests, Cliff Dwellings,

4O tuc 1 UTedt Fine OfeSte,
 Cliff Dwellings,
 Great Salt River Valley. And numerous other points of interest. Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. All the comforts and conyeniences Cf a frst-cass road, with superb equipment.
 Close connections made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east and west. Trains for California leave Ash tork at 7:15 and S:i5 D. m., arriving in Las Angeles next afternoon al l:2j and san Fran cisco second morning at 1915,
 Parties desiring to Tt main over a Ash ForE MilI hnd excellent accommodations al req Harvey's hotel.
 Nos. 1 and 9 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the United Verde & Pacthc Railway for Jerome. Connecting al Prescott with stage lines for ail principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for liar qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; al PhoenIX with the sl. & P. X s. R. Y. Railway for all points on Southern Pacific Railway, GEO. Nj. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas senger Agent, Prescott
 F.M. MURPHY. President and General Man ager, Prescott, Ariz. :, R. E. WELLS, Assistant General Manager Prescott. Ariz.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

FROM present. indications there will be DO dearth of candidates for dele gate to Congress from Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
GALL FOR MEETING OF REPUBLI.
 CAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

FREE trade, free silver and free soup houses. The one follows the other as day follows night.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
Republic Savings
 -AND-
 Loan Association Of New York.
NO MEMBERSHIP, ENTRANCE OR
 ADMISSION FEES,

Definite contract. Limited payments. Purely mutual. Absolute security. Assets lmpregnaole. Practical management. Ex- penses llmited+assuring economy, Stock non-forfeitable. Persistency rewarded. Per. manent. Specific withdrawal privileges Equitable.
 All securities deposited in trust. Mort- gages non-negotiable and non assign able precluding loss. Extra assessments impos- sible. Securities only first mortgage and stock
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily cisco and Chicago and Los Angeles. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles. Personally conducted Tourist cars leave san Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday. running through to Kansas City. Chicago and Boston. reached only via this line.
 Ask for a beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, General Passenger Agent. Albuquerque, N. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Free Salvation and Free Silver.

When laborers are paid off in fifty cents
dollars the days Of prosperity will have sure
ly come. The price Of cotton is fixed In gold
in Liverpool. If we can sell our cotton In
gold as we do now, and pay off our laborers
in fifty cents dollars this country will be more
prosperous than ever before. The payment
of salaries and the wages of mechanics in the
cheap dollars will be great saving to the
country. BY some hocus pocus we Will all
have plenty Of silver and troublous creditors
will be paid off If they come fooling around.
Just think OF 1t. The idea OF paying our
debts at fifty cents on the dollar Is enough 10
make a man delrious. And then to think
that these same fifty cents dollars are to be
free and unlimited. With free and unlimited
money, what man in this country would
want to walk the city of golden streets and
pearly gates? The silverites would take up
the gold paving blocks and put in the coveted
silver, which Is like salvation-free and un.
limited. The churches on earth would pros.
per as they never prospered before. With
salvation and free silver, these sanctifed and
immaculate creatures would be just too
happy for anything.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

and is looked upon today as one of the best In
the State. Mr.. McSweeney has ever been fore.
most In everything calcu lated to help his
town and county.
men In his section, and has been successful
In every undertaking. His progressive spirll
is seen In different parts OF Hampton, and be
has developed and improved every lot pur
chased by him In that town.
He has shown his confidence In Hampton
County and her people by Investing every
dollar he has made In bis county.
The school house In Hampton was QUILT oy
money loaned to the town by few citizens
The resolution was offered by Mr.. McSWeene ey
at public meeting and 1t was unanimously
agreed to.
every dollar of Indebtedness paid. He served
for five terms, and then declined reelection
Mr. McSweeney also took prominent par'
es. He not only contributed literally, bui
solicited subscriptions In Augusta and Char'
At the last session of the Legislature Mr.
McSweeney had an Act passeao q oapPninting no5 s;
ing Home for the INDECENT Poor OF Hamp
ton County. AS his contribution ne has Of
fered the com m iRsioners ~ acres or land Sit
uated between Hampton and Varnville.
McSweeney has always been prominent In
politics, and has been twice hopored as dele
gate TO the National Democratic Convention
At the first st. Louis Con venLion In 1883 he
vOt6U Cl6NtIduu ohN o.
the Convention In July, lS96, be voted fol
Bryan and Sewall.
He served the Democracy Of his county for
ten years as county chairman, declining
in 1894, when he was elected TO the Leglsla
ture.
He has always taken great interest In the
military Of his State, and was on the stan OF
Gen. Stokes and Gen. Moore, with the rank
of ma jor and lieutenant colonel, and IL now
on the Governors staff, with the rank OF col
onel. During the last two sessions OF the Leg
islature he was chairman OF the committee
on military. >,
Mr.. McSweeney takes keen interest In all
educational matters, and is trustee OF the
South Carolina College and member OF the
board OF visitors of the Citadel.
He is q member OF the orders OF knights ol
Honor and the Knights OF Pythias, and has
been honored by botn organizations.
Mr.. McSw eeney is member or the state
Democratic Executive Committee. and has
been for a number OF years. He was for
eight years president Of the South Carolina
Press Association. He introduced the free
silver resolutions In the Hampton County
Convention.
Mr.. McSweeney was married on the 18th
day Of July, 1856. to Miss Matte Miles Porch
er, and their union has been blessed with Six
children. Four are living-three boys and
one girl. The eldest, lies Porcher; the Sec
ond, Eugene Bonham; the third, Leonora,
and the fourth, William MRuldin.
His friends and those who know him best
predict for him bright future, and they
hope to zee him elected Lieutenant Governor
by large majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Rules and Regulations of Importance
to Candidates and Voters.


to Candidates and Voters.
The primary election is to be held on Tues.
day, 18th OF August.
The Democratic clubs constitute the prlma'
| ry election precincts.
No person shall be permitted to vote unless
he has beea enrolled on a club list al least five
days before the primary election.
Each club shall have its separate polling
The club roll shall constitute the registry
list. and shall be open TO inspection by any
mem Der of the party.
The club lists are 10 be inspected and certi-
fled tc by the president and secretary OF each
club, and turned over 10 the managers.
Each voter Is 10 deposit two ballots-one for
Governor, L. $. Senator, Congressman, Solic-
itor, and all State officers; and the other tor
all county officers, except magistrates, mas
ters, and supervisors OF registration.
No vote for Represents ntative is 10 be counted tee
unless 1t contains as many names as the
county is entitled to Representatives.
The managers at each box shall require ev.
cry vorer to pledge himself TO abide the result
of the primary.
A majority of the votes cast shall be neces.
sary to nominate In every instance.
Eech candidate who has filed his pledge Is
allowed to vote at the precinct OF his choice.
The campaign meeting appointed for Little
Mountain is called off,
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Abbevile, No. Nv. H. Kerr, James Chal-
Abbeville, No. 2-J. L. Johnson, j. S. Coch-
ran, J. l.. Clark.
Means Chapel-Frank Price, ]. d. Winn, ].
Long Cane, at Gilgal - d. C. Calvert. d. B.
Hannah, A. B. Robinson.
Lebanon-Jas. Evans, J. w. Knox, A. j..
Cedar Springs Joseph Thornton, g. A.
Mountain View Marcus Winn. Thorn as
Simpson, James Schrader:.
Lowndesville, No. Is. +. Epps, II. A. Ten
"ns howndesviIiei les pSt No. 2-J. T. Baskins, W. c.
Shaw, s. S. Boles.
| Magnolia, at Calhouns Fals-R. o. Bell, a.
A. Edwards, d. l.. Wardlaw.
Antreville-James Black, John Gray, Jr.,
Mount Carmel-W. L. Miller, John Cade,
Beiview John wardlaw, VIII Morrah,
McCormick-M. l.: 3. sturkey. J. L. Hen.
derson. J. l.. Reynolds. -, -,
Troy-R. A. Crawford, F. A. Cook' w. l..
Bradley.
Bradley. H. Chlles, jr., W. P. Devlin, L.
Phenix-P. II. Adams, ]. S. Watson, Joseph
Verdery-J. V. Scott. g. w. Foster, H. s..
Morrow.
Greenwood-J. l.. Hughey. VIII Gambrell,
g. A. g. Waller.
stoney Pont-D. d. Rampay. AS. McKen.
Ninety SIX. a. Calhoun. r. l.. Pratt, w.
| a. Hit.
Hodges-T. +. Polhill, T. w. Pace, j. II.
| McCord.
Jones-winie 7. Jones, 7. c. Drummonds,
| j. H. Black we'll
Donalds-G. Watt Johnson, John e. McDill,
w. j. Donald.
Due Vest. A. Black, ID, s. Edwards. s. A.
| Wideman.
Hampton-Boss McWhorter, David Craw-
| ford John A. Robinson.
Level Land-Newton Ashley, Eugene Rob-
| inSon. q. L.. Alewine.
COronaca-A. c. Collins, j. P. Morrow, J. D..
Hodges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Due West Female College,

Let II not be forgotten that the Due West
Female College is one Of the best institutions
OF the South. President Todd brings his
scholarly attainments, his energy, his practi-
Cal experience. and his Christian character to
the institution. An able corps OF teachers
will assist him for the coming year, and none
doubt that all young ladies will receive the
best care, the best training, and the best ex-
amples. No institution can offer greater in.
ducements TO those who want practical and
useful education, and those who seek
the graces and the accomplishments Will find
this the place for them to 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

The last issue OF the Piedmont Headlight
con ntains the above double column picture OF
Col. McSweepey and speaks Of him as fol-
lows:
The Hon. NJ. B. McSweeney. the subject Of
tn is sketch, can truly be referred 10 as SELF
made man. He was left fatherless at the age
Of years, his father dying Of yellow FEVER IN
Charleston.
Young McSweeney's struggles for livei-
hood began before he reached his 10Th year.
He sold newspapers ana cierked dsd 10 isht To9H
school. and became very fond OF reading and
While in the book store he met Mr.: Angus;
tine Ford, member Of a company that had
just began the pub licatlon of 9 paper known
as the Gazette. This was In 1857.
| McSweeney afterwards worked fer Burke d
Ford, JOB printers From there ne went sia 10 70
premiership as a job printer. At this time
| Washington and Lee University, Of Lexing-
ton. Va, had offered a scholarship 10 the Char
PC M Hesh Of
men then employed In Charleston printing
offices. By a majority of votes OF members
Of the Union young McSweeney was chosen'
count OF the lack OF means he found that be
could not pay for his board and clothing. and
was obliged, after spending part OF session,
Like ali good typos, at that time, he was a
Union printer, and served Columbia Typo
graphical Union as corresponding secretary.
and afterwards as president.
| He was among the first to sign the roll Tor
reorgani ization OF the Phonix Hook and Lad
der Company, and served as secretary OF the
company for a numosSpEy J ears.
| Mr.. McSweeney's record as Democrat ls
we'll known, and he did faithful work for the
party in 1876. Capt. Pat Meehan, Col. W. b.
| Lowrance, Col. Willie Jones. Col. j. Q. Mar
shall and others will remember his earnest
work in those dark days He was one OF the
charter members of the Richand Rlhe Club
(now the Governors Guards.)
McSweeney moved to Ninety. Six, IN Aooe-
Vile County, and commenced the publication
OF the Ninety.Sx Guardian. This was bis
frat business venture. He had capital OF
S65, and purchased a secondhand press and
outfit for $500. paying $50 cash as first pay
ment.
But he had energy and was good work.
man and gave the people newsy paper.
lived economically. and In the course OF
year he paid every dollar that he owed.
Ninety-SiX has q warm place In hl heart,
and the kindness shown him by the good
people of the town and county Will never be
forgotten. Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham, now OF An
derson, was young lawyer at the time, and
rendered MIR. McSWeeney great help In edit
ing his paper. Falling TO get new county
established with Ninety-Slx rs the county
site, Gen. Bonhanl moved 10 Newberry. and
about one year later MIR. McSweeney moved
To Hampton.
On the 22d Of August. 1879. the first Issue OF
the Hampton County Guardian appeared, ana
1t has been published ever since by Mr.. NC,
Sweeney. The paper has been well managed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
welcome Home.

The Press and Banner takes great pleasure
In greeting our old friend Col. NJ. d. NC
Sweeney. who comes TO AobeVille with the
campaigners as they travel over the State TO
speak 10 the people.
Col. McSweeney. years ago, was poor
printer boy, al Ninety Six. BY energy, tact
and skill he has forged his way to the front
in his adopted home-Hampton-and now
his people have put him forward as candi
date for Lieut. Governor OF the State. Able
VILE lways loves her prosperous sons, where
ever they CO. and, II we mistake not they will
be true to the man who, as boy, when he
lived among them, was true and noble In all
the relations Of life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
MusicaI Entertainment. d.

The first number on the programme of last
Saturday Riano Club was one of Godards
pretty waltZes arranged as n duett and nicely
rendered by Miss Mamie Taggert and Miss
Monnie Sign. Then followed Miss Mamie
Bowie, Miss Marion Corrie, Miss Maud
soloist who did unusually well. The last two
numbers were played by Miss Bessie Jones
and Miss Plevna Seal. These two young
ladies intend giving a recital OF their own
soon. The delightful singing Of Miss Caro-
Miller Of Anderson and Miss Corre McClung
was most enjoyable. and very much app:e-
ciated by al! present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
The Short Crop.

Recent estimates on the cotton crop place
the figure far below what was reasonably ex-
pected few weeks ago. Commissioner Nes-
bitt of Georgia, thinks the crop OF that State
has been cut of at least one-thrd. Reports
from Texas are unfavorable. In South Caro-
lima we have suffered greatly within the last
month. The dry hot weather has done Its
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
ASSIGNMENTS.

The State Campaigners Sent TO Hos
pitable Homes.
The Reception Committee took the mat
ter in hand and made the following assign
mcnts of candidates.:
Jno. q. Evans, Jno. G. Watts, B. b. Evans
Hon Eugene b. Gary.
w. ID. Mayfield-Col. w. r. Bullock.
Jno. Il. IIarrison-Jno. II, Blake.
NJ. B. Cooper-R. +. Hill.
Chris Roberson-C. V. hammond.
Jno. Il. Duncan-H. IL. Hill.
q. Walt Whitman, z. NJ. Brice-J. y. Jones.
J. II. Earle-Wyatt Aiken.
NJ. b. McSweney-Hugh Wilson.
NJ. Richburg-J. w. Bullock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
What's UD

Senator b. r. Tillman OF South Carolina
has been to see Hon. r. +. Watson of Georgia
the Populistic nominee for Vice President.
The political effect which Is expected to result
from this conference has not become known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

DIR. Marshall is on the track of the Union
Soldiers who stole his gold in 1867 1t now
looks as If there is a chance to get some OF it.
or course everybody would be delighted at
any good fortune that might befall the Doc
tor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

From, the above statement IL will be seen
that the recent Legislature was careful OF the
interests of their constl uents when making a
fight on the printers. while passing Jaw 10
help each LAWYER to still bigger lee ID the
forecl osure of mortgages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

We will have the following in in about ten
days: jointess fancy and cotton map Japapp
ese mating In rolls In and io ioot ienEtl -
colors, walnut, mahogany and oak, moqulto
canopies, etc. >. ~ heii'
Ten cents Bleach sheetngs at Haddons'
Pillow Casing at Hoddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
ABBEVILLE'S REGISTER.
Home Folks Whom we See Often,
and. Our Transient Guests who
Visit ms Occasionally.

Home Folks Whom we See Often,
and Our Transient Guests who
Visit MS Occasionally.
Some of the many visitors in our city dur
ing the past week.
DR.. E. H. Edwards,
John +. Riley,
John Ell Ellis,
David R. Penney,
Samuel NJ. Wardlaw,
Joseph s. Able,
John G. Ferguson,
William p. Purdy,
John Clinkscales.
James Evans,
Judge Jas. s. Gilbert,
Tom Fortescue.
John P. Hanvey,
q. r. Richey,
DR.. J. w. Keilar,
II. b. Haddon,
q. w. Collins,
Samuel Evans,
Jim Knox,
John II. Hall,
w. H. Mckinney,
DR.. P. B. Carwile,
Judge M. E. Hollingsworth,
Lewis D. Bowie.
Z. A. Cheatham,
Thomson King.
Samuel II. Cochran,
Allen Guillebeau,
A. F. Calvert,
George Wardlaw,
w. p. Hammond,
A. II. McIlwain,
J.C. McLane,
Henry Power,
Oscar Cromer,
M. H. Wilson.
Arrivals at Hotel McCants for the past
week:
sim Ashley. New York.
b. y. Lewis, Green wood, 5. Y.
Chas. F. Dalton, Winston. NC
VIM. M. Rogers, Baltimore.
J.J. Wilson, South Carolina.
w. w. Woodland, Baltimore.
J.P. Robertson, Baltimore.
+. G. Ford, Charleston.
+. Glenn, Charleston.
Alley Webb, South Carolina.
V. H. Watson, South Carolina.
w. f. Cason. Athens, Ga.
w. j. Harper, Atlanta. Ga.
f.. M. Miller, Edgetield.
E. w. Callison, Edgefield.
Miss Emma Polttie, Edgefleld.
Miss Lizzie Calllson, Edgefleld.
r.. l.. Harrison, South Carolina.
j. l.. Shumate, Atlanta.
]. w. Reed. South Carolina.
B. f. Drayden, Atlanta.
Max Samuels, Atlanta.
D. A. Mcneil, North Carolina.
ID. 6. Strlckley, Virginia.
+. +. Bradley, North Carolina.
S. g. Major. Green wood.
J. r Stephens, Greenwood.
w. Fl. Jones, Charleston.
w. {. Keith, South Carolina.
o. H. King, Marietta, Ga.
S. S. Bowden, New York.
w. X. Berger, Richmond, Va.
John Ethridge, Atlanta.
A, Jones' CINCINNATI.
W. ID. Barksdale, city.
], S, Reed, $. A. l..
H. l.. Bowlds st. Louis.
w. f. Elom, Atlanta.
f. w. Button, New York.
NJ L. Kilroy, Baltimore.
Samuel Wertheimer, Baltimore.
S. NJ. Spangler, Baltimore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
J. Il. Blake, jr.

These gen tlemen have filed their pledges
and are in the race to win. Select your man
and give him q VOTE The list includes al the
candidates who have expressed their desire
to receive the votes Of the readers Of the Press
anu Banner, and from such Il large list OF such
good men we know you cannot fall TO find Il
choice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
For Next Week.

We have review Of the report of the Trus-
tees of the Mccormick school, which came
too late for this issue of the paper. We have
not read the article, but take it for granted
that it IL proper matter for publication. LOOK
for il next week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
PREPARE YOUR BALLOTS.
Correct List Of the Names of the Can.
didates Who Would Like 10 Re.
ceixe Y0nr Endorsement.

U1dateS VINO "Oulu Lihe ~ hc
ceive Your Endorsement.
The readers of the Press and Banner are In
vited TO support the following named candi
dates for the respective offices for which they
are running.
Preserve this correct list so that you may b.
certain TO forget no one who seeks the votes o
the readers of the Press and Banner.
FOR CONGRESS.
W.P. Wideman.
A. G.. Latimer.
los. l.. keitt.
j. w. Bowden.
Walter l.. Miller.
Frank b. Gary.
Henry J. kinard.
DR.. A. j. Speer.
J. T.. LomaX.
w. N. Graydon.
ID. II. Magill.
FOR SOLICITOR
George f. Prince.
NJ. +. Ansel.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
DR.. E. H. Edwards.
W.T.. Milford.
w. A. Lanier.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
q. N. Nichols.
John H. Bell.
Capt. John Lyon.
Il. H. Armstrong.
NJ. n. Patterson.
FOR SHERIFF.
g. II. Moore.
j. +. Jones.
w. ID. Mann.
+. w. Il. Nance.
FOR AUDITOR.
T. L. Milford.
w. w. Bradley.
j. ID. Carwile.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
Thos. l.. Moore.
K. K. Hemphill.
w. r. Bullock.
FOR TREASURER.
J. Il. Blake, Jr.