davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
SEA-G0ING GOWNS.
nyDs0,iE COSTUMES FOR THE
SEPTEMBER YACHT RACES.
HPoRTANcE OF THE HAT.
Ipsn II Rests the Responsibilities of
be'shtenins the Dainty RiE-Binrk
and White the Fnvorite CoIors.

Jew YORK. Sept. 4.--tt lovely women
% II she Is going TO make the fall
Faues season something much more
sssnlheent than usual by the grandeur OF
~ ea'golng gowns. the daint!ness of her
n. and the captivating beauty OF her
Wy Many OF the prettiest dresaes are OF
a1 and white, and the Frightening up Of
y costume rests alone with the hat. pink
'e1se Is exceedingly popular. or course
a yea CT wa'er trip suggests serge as
material for the dress and blue ms the
~ ana so, although black and white havo
tAlue Wv e'"'s a'e sun
aan'Que costume shown is carried on.
'nne ana butcher blue serge. but could
l,ue equally we'll q white plque and
A. ~ linen The unllned skirt is cut hell
- a hand NJ blue FIVE inches wide
~ NE SKIRT. and tho anchors on each
H.. sV.ve mo h1nd are embroidered in
lne '-1miess blouse "a OF blue, and
~ thgh'lr fun basque. Tho under
~ NJ mack and white striped ma
~ ihe belt IL Of vhlte Kid. ana the
ssa black. ave '''"" '''''''''''
Pe''y gown Is 81 black serge. THO
~" striped with white braid each limo
! ~. ~ nn,shcd with m cmhroldercd anchor
IN IAc hlouTc bodice is ~ white elk.
!. rery striking cape collar is made
~ ,oHr deep nonfa and trimmed like
nN, hrlrht pink sailor hat finishes
1nrrslng gown ''' '' 80 80 .
NS.uo,r gown p; blue and white shows
~. o. me China tonc, II has accord IN
Z, T." ,unuersklrt Of white. over which tho
4. ,smt nnonr down each front seam.
TennGs nave two rows OF gilt buttons.
S.a Nhlch are laclnga of blue silk cord.
n N. OF accordion plated white silk.
4. t overolonse n slashel down each
Nj nNlnE tho white bodice underneath
4, .""a'Si with lows Of gilt buttons and
o., .ss .. nlue SIX cord. Tho eplule;s are
III. ana fastened In tho same way The
iAIns ! oahd Of dark blue velvet and
"at waite wings at either side.
"a. a. pi9uo gown Is trimmed with
~. VI red linen The bodice under tho
ns,a VI white linen lawn 10 cut with
a., neck and banded across the top with
~ .oss OF the red linen. The jaun,y
~, ,asshet mas the collar fastened down
At,,r.. e feVerS with largo white pearl
a.. and AZ tho waist IL a small strap
II, Wu linen with a button on either
sM s,s se Whfe pique hat has red linen
u ~ QuiiIe' very smart black serge
,roiib OF tho Jacket caught with 4
t,s r, .u'lhess at the waist limo and con-
nh, snaer the !ewellcd bolt. The broad
rA isced with white. ana is decorated
MI, IN mlso embroidered design. The full
Assl,s, Mae,coat has a pointed band Of
d. o,,. uimmin gs ocrnss he chest. and
4, soli,. thinning forms both the cuffs and
ihe high-crowred Panama hat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
is trimmed with a ful, bow Of broad ceriso

Is trimmed with full! bow OF broad certse
ribbon.
gown Of white piQue has the skirt and
collar trimmed with a narrow band OF blue
linen. Tho skirt and collFr are made OF
rtriped blue and white linen. Tho full
front of the bodice is caught up under a
large bow of the pique lined with blue
linen. white sailor hat. faced under tho
brln with dark blue has band and wing
Of dark blue for trimming
Last. but by no means Of leost Importance
for ones comfort, Is the effective and prac-
teal cloak. II consists OF a long coat and
ape II Ia made Of very thin navy blue
waterproof coating trimmed with gold
military braid and faced with dark red vel
vet. The coat is double breasted. and fas-
toned and ornamentcd with gold anchor
buttons. The coat nni cape are lined with
red silk.
A white linen yachting cap is worn with
this cloak. A cloak Of white serge ie lined
throughout with satin. and hangs etraight
from the shoulders. being fastened only NJ
the waist at the back Ike soldiers
coat, with strap. Tho collar and pointed
hooi ran be turned down or up at viii.
" Il very pretty and has grace In every fold.
II could be made In blue chcviot By the
econ mcally inclined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE NORFOLK JACKET,
An ORTHODOX and Ideal Garment for
Athletic Purposcs


There are some few modes which. like
.he poor. We have always with us. and OF
these the Norfolk jacket ia undoubtedly
one Each year, as the touring period
commences, novelties In this direction are
presented to us with greater OF less sue.
cess. The Norfolk is an ideal carmen,
lor all athletic purposes. the contradiction
being ouch that while presenting a per
lectiy neat and trim appearance. 1t yet
permits OF perfect freedom.
In Its best and most orthodox form. tho
plaits are laid In one. with tho material
front and back; indeed. one fashioned after
any other manner fails both In finish and
smartness. II is possibly by reason OF
this sartorial demand that the mode has
been able to hold It's own for so long n pc.
Rod. The temptation Of the many TO mini
mizs the labor has thus been the saving
OF IT,
variation from the usual Norfolk has a
box plat LAID either side OF tho front and
It will be balm to the majority TO learn
that these are added though very skiifully
disguised by the little waist-strap beneath
which they disappear. Al the back SINH
lar effect In brought about. the strap being
repeated there. although without any dl-
vision OF tho basque, while the top is
thrown back by small revcrs aud collar
faced with a contrast
a delightfully."- comfortable and modcr-
ately gored skirt accompanies this bodice
\ gray homespun Ia excellent for its mate
rial. and there is no better fabric 10 face
the dust and heat OF n summer tour than
this. However, n casual gray. one with
touch of brown in II, Is preferable to q
pure gray. although there Is no gnnsaying
the cool appearance and generally becom-
ing effect of the Inter. whereas the brown
tinge Is apt TO be little trying to gun
burnt countepance.
On the other hand pronounced brown
Is frequently very happy, also a London
derry or grayish blue; and for those MS
yet unvearied Of the combination. there 10
always the ubiquitous blue serge and white
pique or cloth iacings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

few years ago the Idaho Legislature parsed
law, ~ the nstigation of some politicians
which It was thought made women ineligible
10 the bar. Miss Helen l.. Young, Of the town
u n bum. IN That state. clever and capable
young woman, wht had taken every study ana
paFfrd every examination required of male
applicants. determined to test the law, and d.l
20 with 50 much sklll that Chiof Justice Moran
declared the obnoxious law Unconstitutional
ana admitted Tho punky llt,Rnnt a. tho ranks
u iho profession Sho ls. Of courso. the nrst
10 become fun ncdgcd practitioner IN that
state, but her success has already incitcd i've
other young women TO begin reading Tor the
Idaho bar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

writer In an English paper asserts that
pany OF several poets Of fame and repnio.
There vas present at this deeotabie and
memorable banquet one OF tho most CHARMING
ever known. The poets we're recording varl.
GUS good stories and one related a tale he had
heard Of the poet Wordsworth by ono wh9
bard was In the habit Of writing a. night ana
I'm the early morning and that he used 70
rouse his wife ana cSclaim about o'cloct
word Whereupon his obcdient hclpinrrt
arose and recorded 1, upon paper Abpu-
halt an hour after new inspiration wogli
Maria, get up' lvo thought OF - better
y ord We listened to this story with aa
hut tho brlght,fyod American NO.
man remarked with wave Of thc rof rof.
in her hand We'll n he'd been my husband
should have said; Wordsworth get up.
Two thought VI bad wordr"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

etc As many as nifty dozen eggs have been
packed In an EGG gourd" there arc four
varieties OF nest egg gourds. goose. duck,
turkey and hen eggs. ali true to nature in
shape and size; clippers. strainers, tunnels,
martin box. squirrel cage, life preseryers.
banjo dish rag or splnners and baby rat
tles Thelr ornamental uses, Miss Cen
Try SAYS arc vases table decorations,
toilet receptacles purses. curios!ties In tho
shane OF a snake gourd and wine bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
Arabian Rules Of Bcnuty.

Arabian laws OF ioveliness say that TO BE-
hcauilful a womans physique must tally OK
actly with the following ,hedule. Her hair.
eyebrows lashcs and pupils must be biaea
skin tce-b and globe Of the eye, white head.
ncrk ankles arms and waist. round. back,
fingers. arms AMI Limbs long; forehead. eyes
and lips large. eyebrows, nose and feet mar
row: ears bus, and hands small,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
I.ntr strrM IInta.

Pretty hats and hounets are made NJ horse
hair lncc wth decoration of guipure lace
studded with imitation diamonds. Tho lates,
straw baia hive a. high crown with a brim
which curves slightly over the face and
'faighi At me hack Vida black velvet ribbon
and feathers with o bunch II flowers tucked
under the hflrl. for tho trimming; but hats
and honnois In general bloom with gorgeous
nowers hliny tube and respiendcnt ribbons.
Violet sNtH ftr1w with green iu'le and purple
and yellow pnnfies. ia ona Of the most strik-
lnE combinations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
me Lad, Of u. Family.

Es-C9nfrersman KoeENel Of rltuheld,
those who know say that u they Zine NJ
according 10 ages straight edge from tho
Oldest who Is quito tail. To tho youngest, who
Il quite short. viii touch cyery head an
but tho youngest are boys. The ilUle girl had
gone to bed Tho other might and her father
tft by her bedside. fathers uomutimrs do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
|.WMNr SIZE BUYS +

u,,,. A..
All, .W,st',, sns -. " sne summer We ma
w. euec.'on lvr pis sieVev and overabund-
% ~ ss IT, '"n s wing ana turn with scst
tnrnrtriny r.,u,urcros r US oy en-
.ro s,nni,er arS nh ,as,, se.M'ny sleeves
we're the balloons wa war; na a,i smarter Inan
IN. oonr-.s.,ar al 60 tohu or
nbouidsr with often n h,, 'e'o 10 Tue
ora Nil ~ f,iilncss ,bera - ram 10 set " on.
pees Ia yaa,lv hecontnv ~ ."e pioin-
and gives an air of lisb,no.. "suI.s'
wholly lost by the overprnwn n,s n' s,aee
A comple,e study of siaayas ~ e' o,,
esting. Everything tina, Ia noyai ne
duced, and many OF the arronycmn,,.
decidedly novel
A dainty bodice Of mouvo si,, ,,,.xu,
with lace OF yellow fin, has 80
ing arrangement OF sleeve. The S,r an
pun at the shoulder ia masn -, :, W.
brooade show,ng .,,,a V. . GORGEOUS
splashe, OF rich nurnIs % d,r. , WIN o,s
This pun IA 40 stitenSd 80 ,A. s, uss' PINK,
shape thot there Ia nv n 49, s,uneu mo
hcco,ring ,ru.had 49, pSp'"'9 OF IT'S
From Tho shoulder "a aorn
a. -. .,,., u""n the eIecve hts
covo.ns -" LIZ anu rs made OF the silk
.u eu win Mn'o 'ulle. shirrcd In tho
sninliest OF rows across tho arm and
uaSn snusy Vsetner go as TO form a
,"'eeu surface an over the arm; the effec,
uce'ueuiy rich' Al the wrist tho tule
the hand. N's "" over
A great many a, h. .,
cloth rowns 80 .He s'eeN@ IN now
nme n,ann.. ,,, " up IN much the
clo,h $1,000, W." soIl puinngs OF tho
tn,or,, "iasea IN irregular fashion. ana
IT,, ,,i ,,ne' Win cotton to keep the purs
III P'oce n sIeeVo or this sort Is shown
on n gown OF hunters ,reon hroaa
cloth. with a huge butterfly kno, of hunt.
er green slk at the top edged with cable
iur' ana fastened In the center with big
rhinestone clasps.
X y y
All correct sleeves droop well ovo- ~,
hand. either In curved or po,ntod cffcct
while the under part il cut ON Ia n, ,hn
palm. Often an artistic knott,ng n, rIbbn,
is run all along tho outer side Of Tho sIenvn
so that after all though tho sj,o 4. dt,,,,n'
ished. tho now sleeve ia much mo,e .iah.
crate than the old e'""'
So many OF the pretty SILT bod,oor ,,,.,
the tight park OF mo rtonwa os,',','s .a ~
or white, even though tho ,u,tori,i 4.
tispt hoo -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
uomcIy Gourd Put to Good Use.

Miss susi" Gentry. Of Franklin. Tenn
will have gourd exhibit in the womau's
building Mt the Tennessee Centennial. She
will demonstrate that gourds can be used
as recopiaclcs for lard. sugar. dried fruit
honey. preserves. salt. soap. powder, shot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
y,,,,.,, nj white P,uuc.

few Of the smart white piaue habit Jack.
ets affected by the English woman this season
for her csnter in the Row have made their
appearance Oh fashionable suburban Highways
aver here
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25
From Sidi to Sidi.

All these villages are dreary places,
situated on strip of sandy soil between
the Atlantic and the chain Of lakes.
Beyond the lakes are plains, on which
Craze horses, camels, goats and sheep,
tended by men who pass life like that
passed in Chaldea and Palestine by the
authors of the Bible. III the distance
are three sacred white domes, the tombs
Of saints. In Marocco every district has
its saints tomb, and the traveller asks
his way from Sid this to Sid that in
the selfsame way as tramp in Eng
land steers his course from the "Cheq-
uers" to the "Bells." All round the
three white tombs is burial ground,
for where a saint is buried your true be-
lever likes to lay his bones. Women re-
sort to them to gossip and to pray and
to implore the saint to grant them chill
dren who shall grow up horsemen and
good men at spear and gun.
Something about your Moorish ceme-
terry appeals to me. Often it is waste
of lentisks, dwarf rhododendrons and
arDutuS, WIN lilies anu WullC CiStuS LIZ
terspersed like stars in half cloudy
night. Seldom there is a wall, and if
there is one it is generally built Of ia
pia (sun dried mud, crumbling and
with many breaches in it. If there is no
wall, as is most usual, the cemetery
lies open to all passersby. Some Of the
graves, rough slabs of stone without in
scriptions, stand up. Others are quite
fiat, and some are stuck edgeways in the
ground. A goat or two or black curly
lamb is always grazing there, and paths
in all directions cut it into patterns. 1t
is not the place to ride across in the
dark without shiver, and yet by sort
Of attraction you are sure to find your
self with a tired horse at night gallop-
ing among the graves on the outskirts
of the town. There is nothing to do on
such all occasion but give your horse his
head, reflect that those whose graves
you ride upon have been bold riders to
man and trust in Allah. Saturday
Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25
Learning 8 Foreign Language.

Some interesting statistics might be
collected on the effect upon linguistic
power and accent of the possession of a
musical ear. It would seem that per-
son with o good ear for music would be
more rapid in the requirement of for
eign tongue, and having acquired it
would possess a more perfect pronuncia-
ton of the sounds than would person
not having the same ready musical gift.
Similarly such a person would be
quick to attain the dialect Of the coun-
try in which he might be living and to
adapt his speech to the brogue or pro-
vincialism with which he found his ears
surrounded.
The greater rapidity with which Ger
mans, Poles and Russians learn the
English language is surely not to be ac-
counted for merely by stating that their
own more nearly resembles our language
than does that of the French or Italian.
A Greek, for instance, learns English in
about half the time it takes an Italian
TO acquire French, and a Russian will
speak French, English and German IN
the same period that Frenchman will
acquire mere smattering Of the two
latter. Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25

rllhere has never been time in tho
history of man when goods were
1 as low as they are to-day, and we
have bought very largely this season,
mich more so than usual, direct from
the manufacturers in the W. wants
SPOT cash in order 70 cotton prices
OF the tr"-'' vi
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25
w Undersell All.

Special bargains in Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Clothing, Hardware,
Cook and Heating Stoves,
Furniture, and in fact everything
generally keptin country store.
A No. 7 New Excelsior cook stove $40.
Mems all wool suits, latest styles So.
Wood screws 2 u &c doz.
Set of knives and forks SOC.
Mems boots S165 up to $3.50.
Women's shoes SOC up to So.
Stripe cotton sic yd.
Domestic 43c I'd.
Muslin 4ic yd.
Mems shirts Csc.
Worsted from sc up to 29c yd.
Henrietta cloth soc yd.
We have the largest stock on
hand that we ever had, and
bought at rock bottom prices,
which enables us to give you
bargains in them. We will have
New Goods
coming in two or three times
every week and will be sold at
rock bottom prices. We will
name prices that will compel
you to buy of us. Upon our
counters day after day will be
thrown new arrivals of
GOODS AT PANIC PRICES.
Call on the leading low price
store if you want bargains.
WALTER J. HALL & son,
Belinda, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25

The war with the hey Of Tripoli be-
gan June 10, 1901, and ended June 4,
1905. The number Of men engaged IN
the naval force against Tripoli was
$3.50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-01-25

An indelible ink very commonly used
In the middle ages was made with
basis of the terchloride of gold applied
to cloth dampened with solution OF
chloride Of tin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
Col, John Terry on Pensions, Pol
itics, and Lickskillet.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your issue of
the 29th July the following appear
ed:
Col. John Terry. Of >Lickskillet,
says that he believes that there has
been rogueishness also in the dis
tribution of the pension money.
Last year ho received $22; this
year he ets only $19.40, although
the appropriation for this year is
double that of last year. The colo
mel perhaps does not know that
there are more than twice as many
pensioners as ever before" /"
1st, | did lot use the exact Ian
guage ascribed to me above. ! am
an old soldier and am grateful for
anything my country may allow
me for my services in the late war,
and wish that every old Vet could
get pension, be it little or much.
2nl, do not live in Lickskillet
and Major Lem Corey King and
Dictator of the territory for 45
years, Will testify 10 that fact. | do
live in Pan Handle, the old Vienna
rood being the southern boundary
line between the two Kingdoms. |
do not know the northern and wes-
tern boundary lines of Lickskillet
but r do know tie southern line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
Mansen's Farthest North.
A Mosr DARING OF EXPLOITS ENDS
IN SAFETY.

Vardo, Norway, Aug. 13-Dr.
Nansen, the Artic explorer, arriv-
ed here to-day. He says that his
expedition attained one of objects
in traveraing the polar sea to a
point northward of the New Sibe-
rian Islands, named to latitude sc
degrees IA minutes north. No land
was sighted north of latitude 50
degrees. After reaching the par
allel of S6.14 the expedition went
south to Franz Joseph land, where
it spent the winter, the members
subsisting Oh bears flesh and
blubbers. Dr.. Nansen arrived
here on the steamer Windward,
which is conveying provisions to
the Jackson-Harmworth expedi-
ton. The explorer is perfectly
we'll. The Farm is expected to
arrive at Vardo or Bergen in a
short time. AL was we'll aboard
of her when DR.. Nansen left her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
Mr.. Mixson Should Explain.

Editor Register: l have always
been a Reformer and 1 am ready to
d, my duty n this line now. /
am ready to vote for the man l
think would represent my party
best, but I am not willing to vote
for any man who has the least
stain upon him, or the appearance
of it. l owe to my family and my
country first duty, and duty that
calls forth my best manhood. We
have plenty of men in the Reform
party who are the best men in the
State, and who would lose their
right arm before they would vote
for man who has q hurtful
charge against him, and will not
press parties who are in possession
of facts to come out with them. l
am ready to vote to-day for Cover
ncr Evans if he would force Mr..
Mixson to say if all of the charges
made by Mr.. Duncan are false
he owes this to himself, and he
owes il to us. Mr.. Nilsson, who is
from our country, owes US more.
He is from among us; he has no
more right to hold evidence that
belongs to the people than he has
to hold money in public trust; nei-
ther has he any right to hold to his
Dfice and hide crime if there is
any crime. He should either turn
over to the people the Office that
belongs to them or the evidence. J.
call upon him to set US right, and
say if any of the charges made by
Mr.. Duncan in reference to re-
bates are true. Mr.. MiXson must
come down with the facts.
0. S. DUPoIs.
Allendale, S. c., Aug. 13, '96.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19

Although we have a Kingdom in
Pan Handle, we have no King but
every man totes his own skillet.
To return to Lickskillet: |
wouldn't live in that country for
all the Kings horses and all the
Kings men, I do not object tothe
name but TO the inhabitants there
of.
A word as to politics: All the
horses are silver horses now and
until they get to their desks at
Washington. These desks they will
find full of gold and note inside
to this effect: GAIL this Is for you !
Vote as your conscience dictates. /"
Oh that Richard were himselfagain
for a pair of minutes.
JOHN TERRY,
of the "Pan Handle"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19

The meeting of, the State candi-
dates at Union Monday was tame
affair with one exception. Duncan
was more severe and aggressive in
his attracks on the pure and i'm
nacuiate Evans, the man without
any sense of shame and without
indignation when reproached, Dun
can wrote OH slip of paper words
to this effect: "If Nixon says that
I told him that Tillman lined his
pockets with rebate money, he is a
liar" This paper he read to Ev-
ans and faunted in his face and
dared him to sign his name to it.
Evans had been denying it and
saying he was a lie, but he was
afraid to sign his name to the
statement.--Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19

The spartanburg Herald edito.
rally says: GA citizen of this
State in New York recently float.
ing some bonds. There in brokers
Office he chanced to meet Mr.. Colin
Rhind, of Augusta, Ga. At the
risk of seeming impertinent the
South Carolinian asked Mr.. Rhind
how much Tillman and Evans die
get. Rhind replied promptly thai
"Tillman didn't get cent. Johr
Gary Evans has already gotter
TWELVE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS. He has not gotten all thai
he expects, but the exact amount
yet to come has not been deter
mined"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
COUNTY sUPERINTEN DENT
OEEDUCATION.

am candidate for the Office
County superintendent Of Education
will abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary and support the nomi-
nees of that party.
M. Z. BYRD.
Ii ans candidate for the office of
County superintendent of Education
will abide the result OF the Dem o.
cratic primary and support the nomi-
ness of that party
POPE n. LOTT.
j am a candidate for the otiice OF
County superintendent of Education
will abide the result OF the Demo
cratic primary and support the nomi-
nees of that party
ALBERT II. NICHOLSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

am candidate for County Super
VISOR, will abide the result of the Dem
ocratic primaries and,support the NOM
inees of the party.
r. II. PARKS.
I am a candidate for County Super
visor, will abide the result of the pri-
maries and support the nominees Of
the Democratic party.
GEORGE E. DORM.
H.Q. Talbert is hereby nominated
for the office of Supervisor Of Edge
field County. We pledge him to abide
the action of the Democratic prima-
ries. FRIENDS.
Twill make the race for Supervisor
of Edgefield county; will abide the
result of the primary and supper; the
nominees of the Democratic party.
A. G. BROADWATi r.