davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
NEAR The ROCKS.
RaFkantine Fraternidade Toxed
From a Dangerous Position
at NanagsnsstI Pier.

After buffeting the high winds for sew
cral days. Captain B. T. Pino.of tho bark
entine Fraterindadc found himself dan
gerously near the rocks on This coast, and
had To anchor of Narragansett Pier.
The chain parted shortly after the an
chor was let go,and The vessel would have
foundered but for the timely aid of the
revenue steamer Gresham. which took
the barkentine in tow, and brought her
into Newport harbor. arriving last night.
Capt. Pino says they were within 200
feet OF the rocks, and he could not have
held out all night. owing TO the wind and
the high sea.
The Fraterindade Is OF $50 tons register.
She sailed from Brava, Cape Verde, July
T. bound for New Bedford.
She had 80 passengers. men. women and
children. "A crew of 21 men and a light
cargo Of goatskins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way TO curS deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness H. caused by an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets In
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely
closed deafness ~ the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out anc
this tube restored 10 It's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an infiameta cOndi.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that can not be cured by halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. !. CHENEY a. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best - - - =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
WARREN.

A bicycle belonging to George McMan-
nus was stolen from in front of the Ma
tional Warren Bank building on Main
street few evenings ago by some un-
known person. Mcmannus was but short
distance from his wheel talking with
some friends. and did not Immediately
discover his loss. He reported the theft to
officer Sinister. but no trace of the prop
erty has yet been found.
Messrs. Chas. w. Greene and George
Barker have purchased tract of land
south OF Greene'ss Landing, where the
will erect number OF summer cottages.
William II. Martin who has been so
riously i'll is somewhat better and 9
able to sit up for a few minutes yesto.-
day.
Walter S. Monroe served a most deli
cious clambake to about 40 of his friends
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Child and their
son. Everett of Providence are on a visit
TO friends here.
Mary Butler, who lives on Market
street. had her hand badly crushed and
bruised while at work on the manglc i'm
Haights steam laundry yesterday. Her
hand was caught between the heavy soll-
ers DR. Morrisseau was summoned and
ordered her removal To the Rhode Island
Hospital. II is hoped that her hand may
be saved, although IL Is very badly injur-
cd.
Mrs. John Waterman and children and
Miss Emma Adams have returned from
two weeks visit on the Hudson river.
Work on tho electric street railway IL
being pushed as rapidly as possible and
the track Is now laid as far as Union
street. Another week will have IL COM
pletcd as far as the Bristol line.
Mrs Fred Ellsworth Cooke OF Uopedale,
Mass. and three children are visiting her
sister. Mrs. C.. A. Benson, for a few
weeks.
Mr.. William y. Child has returned from
a visit to friends In New York city.
A large number OF young people enjoy
cd a picnic to Hunts Mills yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
DIED.

ADAMS-In Central Falls. RI, 1ith inst,
stephen J.. Adams, aged ~ years.
COxE-In Riverside, r.. T.. 18th inst,
Louise J. Coke. wife OF Dorian II. Coke,
aged 43 years, months and days.
DIJNN-In this city. 18th inst, Edgar c.
j. Dunn, aged q years.
DONNELLY-In this city. 18th inst, Jane.
wife OF Partick DonneIy. aged 81 years.
HOLT-r2th inst, Elizabeth j., wife OF
James Holt. aged "a years.
JOHNsON-In this city. l1th inst, Emma
E, wife of Charles III. Johnson, aged
30 years.
IIMBALI~-In Central Falls. 11th inst,
Mary c., widow of Daniel Kimbali, aged
81 years.
I,AwTON-1n Pawtucket. 18th inst, Mel
lie ", daughter of Mary and the late
Deignan Lawton. aged 10 years.
months. M
IEGG-In Chestnut Hill. Blackstone. 1ith
inst. stephen r. Legg. aged 70 years.
RIcNEIIA Min this city, at 3Si Charles
4, street. Gladys ID, da tighter of Andrew
and Minnie Renehun, aged year and ~
days.
WEr.CH-In this city. 18th inst. Kieran
welch. aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
PEACE UNION.
The Universal Organization Be.
gins Its Thirty-Fourth Annual
Session at Mystic.

Mystic. Conn, Aug H.-Exercises IN
celebration of the 34th anniversary OF the
Universal Peace Union and the 5Srd ami
versary of the Connecticut branch began
I'm Peace Grove here today.
Sessions will be held daily for four days.
The attendance today was comparatively
small, probably on account OF the threat
ening weather.
The opening session OF the meeting be-
gan at II o'clock this forenoon with AL
fred IL. Love of Philadelphia. president OF
the Universal Peace Union, I'm the chair.
The morning period was taken up with
the general organiza ton for business. The
afternoon program provided addresses for
Hezekiah Butterworth OF Boston; DIR.
Agnes Kemp of Harrisburg. Pa. Rev. j.
r.. Cramcr of Baltimore, and Jacob NJ.
Proth, OF Accotink, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
Now Hanlsy is Suing James
A. Potter ct Al. for
$4,000 Damages.

Patrick Hanley has begun suit through
his attorney, Thomas Il. Murphy. against
James A. Potter ct al. TO recover $1,000.
Mr.. Hanley was injured while in the en-
ploy of the parties he now sues. The ac-
cident took place. at Potters lumber
yard last May. Hanley was one of a
gang engaged in hoisting mast.
He was sent on TO the roof OF a lo,s
building on which there was "A smoke
pipe secured TO the roof by traces which
were I'm turn fastened by eyebolts. A
part OF guy rope was given to Hanley
and he was told 10 fasten IL so as a new
purchase could be got
Hanley tied his end OF the rope to an
eyebolt and as he was looscning the rope
again the eyebolt. which was defective,
flew OF and Hanley was struck i'm the
ribs by IL and very badly injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
new WARD LINES HIT BY EYEBOLT
Report Of the Commission Will
Be Filed With City Clerk
This Afternoon.

After repeated delays, the long ex-
pected report OF the commission appoint
cd TO divide the city into wards and vot-
ing districts. with map Of the division,
will be filed in, the office of City Clerk
Clarke some time after 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Commissioner Holden said this morn
Ing that II had been impossible to have
the report ready at any earlier hour, and
he had made arrangements with the city
clerk and the board OF canvassers and
registration to keep their respective Of
fces open little later than usual.
AS was outlined in the news few days
ago. there does not seem TO be any doubt
that the report win provide for the reten-
tiop OF ten wards, each ward to be di-
vided into elk voting districts.
While neither Commissioners Holden
or wethereli would make any statement
20 that effect. the general understan nding
s. that there will be no minority report
filed by Commissioner Blodgett or in his
behalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
Marched Through City Streets and
Then Went to the Shore for
Dinner and Games.

Pocasset Tribe, 40 men, ]. ii. Mcdonald,
M shassuck Tribe, 55 men, W. j. Leach,
marshal.
Sew, tn Regiment Band. 26 pieces, w. H.
Freeman, leader.
Weenat Shassitt Tribe, $50 men, j. +. Ma
son, marshal.
The route Of march was ExchT ge
place, Westminster, jackson Froad' ,
Battey. Westminster. weybosset. =
. rance. Exchange street 10 Ex, ,Lange
place.
There were not many features in line.
the most notable being that furnished by
Moshassuck Tribe, which had at the head
OF it's line Master George Henderson. 5
years old. who wore an Indian costume
and carried a miniature silk flag.
The fact that most OF the members
wore dark clothes, minus badges, rega-
Has. etc, was another feature. and the
peculiar formation OF the indi ual
tribes was still another. as they ma; he :
so AS TO FORM Av.
Upon their return to Exchange place
Manager Potter had in readiness n suffi-
cient number OF cars to take them and
their families TO Crescent Park, whe &c a
special dinner was served $50.
This was followed by few games
The affair was i'm charge of a commit
tee made up of Great Sachem Henry s.
Archer, chairman: Louis I. Stevens. sec
retary: Charles c. Phillips treasurer.
and they were assisted by the following
representatives from the subordinate
tribes: w. r.. Brown, Thomas /. Thur
ber, G. w. Merry. G. w MERCER. James
II. Bliss. j. -. Rowley, A. u. Gilmore
J. A. York, j. Edward German and G. T.
jerks.
c. II. jerks and c. -. Merry wee the
committee on games. w. r. Brown. p~css
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
THIRD PARTIES TO
HOLD CONVENTIONS.
May Nominate Sep
arate Ticket, While Anti-Imperial-
y lists Are Likely to Indorse Bryan.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 14.-Delegates
are coming I'm slowly TO attend the
Third Party" convention. scheduled for
this week. The straight-out anti-Im-
perialists convention. which is expected
TO be much the larger and more impor-
tant of the two, will not be called to or
der until tomorrow. a
The other. known as the National"
third party movement. which Will oppose
the elccetion of both MCKINLEY and
Bryan. and may nominate a separate
ticket, was called 10 order this afternoon
in the Commercial club builing
The delegates TO this convention domi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

The members of the Improved Order OF
Red Men turned out in full force, today.
and for the first time in a numbed of
years.
shortly after noon, the members began
TO assemble in Exchange Place, and at
2.so were in line rcaJy to move. The line
was made up as follows:
Police.
American Band, 30 pieces; Bowen r.
Church. leader.
Hugh N Clifford chief marshal
Great Guard of the Wigwam, j. Edward
German.
Great Guard OF the Forest, John II.
Gilleney.
Great Chiefs of the Great Council of
sRhode Island.
King Philip Tribe IS men. GA. Manches-
ter, marshal
Watchemoket Tribe, 26 men. d. d. Wick
cry. marshal.
l'ettaconsett Tribe, 80 men. A. Fred Har-
vey, marshal.
Tahoma Tribe. As men. It. f. Mclaughlin.
marshal.
Banda Napoll 30 pieces.
Earragansett Tribe. 63 men. Benjamin s.
Maynard. leader.
Stones Band, 25 pieces; G. L. Stone, lead
er.
Wamstta Tribe,2 men, r. w. Kelley,
marshal
Woonasquatucket Tribe. - men, j. T..
Rowley, marshal.
Pawtucket Regimental Band. % pieces
Prof Kenney, leader.
Ossemeduin Tribe, So men. L. A. Merry
marshal
Canonchet Tribe, q men. N S. Grant
marshal
Equantum Tribe so men. ]. r. Bliss
marshal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
WILL AID SON.
Mrs. Baldwin Secures Counsel
10 Defend Young Man Ac-
Cused Of Murder.

Mrs. Baldwin. mother OF George Bald
win who Is charged with the murder OF
Earl NJ Dexter, came TO this city from
Baltimore. Nd. today
She came for the purpose of engaging
counsel and has secured the services of
Gen. John A. Brennan.
The Baldwins are well-to-do residents
OF Baltimore. George Baldwin's father
is dead and his mother says ne has al
ways been "A good son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

Dover. n. H.. Aug. N.--James ITar-
rington of Amesbury, Mass; George Hoyt
Of woburn, Mass. John Harris. Frank
Davis and John Mccarthy OF Peterboro.
Ontario the five men who were arrested
charged with breaking and entering a
freight car OF tho DUuton Maine rail-
road at Rollnsford Junction, were ar
raigned I'm the district court today.
They each pleaded not guilty and were
held I'm $500 bond for the September term
Of the supreme court. As the jail was
crowded these men were taken TO tho
house of correction at the county farm
I'm defauJs OF ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

nate themselves as Independents" and
they are as firm In their opposition TO the
free coinage OF silver and other doctrines
enunciated In the Kansas city platform
as they are in their opposition TO i'm
perialsm.'
Tomorrow's convention is expected 10
devote itself TO the one question OF "im-
perialism" and may indorse Bryan and
Stevenson.
delegates TO the Independent conven-
tion had received letter from ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, i'm which he an
nounced that he opposed third ticket
Louis Enrich OF Colorado will preside
over the independent" convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
Elk. POND DEAD.

Foxboro. Mass. Aug. H.-E. X. Pond.
prominent IN tho provision packing trade.
died this morning at his residence IN
Pondviiif. lie was born in Pondvile 5s
years ago and for several years was
prominent IN Chicago business circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
MASS FOR LATE KING HUMeERr.

Rev. Paolo Novati, pastor OF the italian
Church OF the Holy Ghost. on Knight
street, near AtweIl's avenue. will. on Sat-
.urday morning next, celebrate a requiem
mass FOR the late King Humbert OF Italy.
The service promises TO he very I'm
pressive. aud there Is no doubt that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

xENTAN. o., Aug, li.-At jamestown
early today. A. q. BinRamon killed his
wife and son-ln-iaw. James Bradley. and
thcn cosnmittca suIcide. The tragedy was
the result 0f family troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

do so by the Standardization wire.
far and wide in the southern provinces
of alleged Chinese successes In the
north
FORTS NEWLY ARMED.
Secret inquiries a. Canton show all the
forts have been newly armed with t.
centimetre disappearing guns. and that
the garrisons number 1SOoj,and are armed
with Mausers and Winchosters. The Chi
nesc have also been wing TO engage a
foreign elcctri, to lay mines in the
Bogue, or entrance to the Caaton river.
DR. Marks. Ii Hung Changs physician.
informed the correspondents at Shanghai
this morning, that Ii could not go north
on account of the weather and the unset
lieu Sittt VI liit Nouh'lss
The doctor is removing his family from
Canton because he believes there may be
an outbreak there.
The ST. Petersburg papers are complain
ing against the political activity OF Great
Britain in the Yang Use Valley.
A RUSSIAN INTERVIEW.
The ST. Petersburg Gazette has inter-
viewed a member of the United States
embassy as to the reasons why the Unit
ed States assumed q hostile attitude to-
wards China in view of Ii Hung Chang's
declaration that Minister Conger could be
sent safe to Tien Tsn on condition that
the United States abandon the idea of
march on Pekin.
,.he member of the United States en-
bassy in question is quoted as saying the
United States was indignant at thus be-
ing bargained with and expressed the be-
lief that the United States would send
many more troops to China.
NO ROOM FOR WOMEN.
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Ninth
cavalry will sail on the transport Warren
next Thursday with full compliment OF
officers and men. owing TO the large num-
Der OF officers who will occupy the quar-
ters on this transport, no women will be
permitted TO sail, and many of the
officers who had planned TO take their
families TO China will be disappointed.
a sergeant and forty privates of the
Signal Corps have arrived here from Fort
Meyer. va They will be sent to China.
San Francisco. Aug. IA commission
appointed by the German government TO
superintend the German transport SER
vice at this port has arrived here.
The commission consists of Major Won
Kieist. Lieut.. Won Boercckc and Messrs.
Bregemann and kupheld. all OF Berlin.
There is now a fleet of ten big steamers
on Its way to San Francisco, the majority
OF them coming from Bremer-Haven.
The steamers are the Acheu. Dresden.
AZ. ". Meter. Halle, Rheine. strassburg.
Adrla. Sandman. Batavia and Phoenix.
tho latter being bound here from the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Tho steamers arc under charter to the
It American Steamship comnany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

al Oakland Beach. The trolley ride will
cool YOU and you can dine at the hotel
from 10 o'clock. One dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

''She Is n clergyman's daughter. you
said. didn't your inquired young man
of = friend who had introduced him.
Yes was tho reply hes the rector.
bis vifc's the director. and she's the mis-.
director:" l- =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

Than ride 20 Oakland Beach on the trol.
ley cars Dinner AZ the Hotel from s 10
. o'clock. One dollsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
ANOTHER MESSAGE,

which has the contract to transport
stores and animals from here to China.
APPREHENSION AT SHANGHAI.
Paris. Aug. 1i.-Dispatches received
here from the French consul general at
Shanghai show apprehension exists there
as TO the conditions prevailing at shang.
hal and i'm it's vicinity.
The French ministry have. therefore,
decided to take precautions TO defend
the French concessions at Shanghai
Information obtained. from British
sources says the allied troops were within
twenty-five kilometres of Pekin. but the
date of this news was not stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14
CONTINUED from page One,


London, Aug. H.-Gen. Chaffee's mes
sage announcing his arrival August 3,
at Ho 81 wu stands as the latest Off
cial intelligence of the march of the allied
forces on Pekin. The English papers
say 1t is rather annoying that their naval
and military officers cannot communi-
cate with the high officials here. while
Admiral Remey and General Chaffee can
do so by the Shanghai-Canton wire.
Chinese reports are being distributed
far and wide in the southern provinces
of alleged Chinese successes In the
north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-14

Take a trolley ride to Oakland Beach.
Dinner at the Hotel from 8 to 3 o'clock.
one dollar. -, - 49, =. =. n -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19
> FOR COkGN En

! he""by annumrr Iay>cif candi-
datr fer rg-cicction for IoruG%". prom.
Using 70 akid, ny the decision Ut dix
Democratic primary.
II. VI. BUERDWS.
] hereby announce nivsest - = caHii
dat'' Tor Coroner. >uhi'"t ~ tnr rUlc.
governing III" Dcmocrrt," primary. !
am living at tb" county seat, and il
elected rau discharge t.ir duties "i
ihc n:!ire al short ro;irc. Circumstances
viii ircYrs.t Hly ranva~-il% ia" c"un
y, but ! viii. appreciate tie }'nt" q
any and every citizen t.: ,hr county.
j. \. .lItMMET.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19

cor MY SUPERVISOR.

"" are aul horiZcG 90 anM"Hu,. 3. ;.
SMITH a caEd;G%tc tor Cou - SG.
p.rV!sor sUbi"ct 20 the rules Gi IN
Democratic primary.
:>uhjCrt 20 the decision Gf tn Reno
cratic primary. | am raHdiaa5r fGI
The Office If County Supervisor Il vii.
iiam>6ur- County.
y. MCCLURE BHOCKINT3N.
irr"by aun"uuce mj>cT cardi-
date ion Tie iicc e: Coln" Supervisor
# Williamsburg County, >rhiy /" TIE
rules OF th" Democratic p;imar rjcc
ton. W. u. FITCH.
Thanking my fricnd> for ;as iatter-
in% support gwen me ia the aSt.
hrr"hy dnIounc" my.cif :. ga uiGat-
for County Supervisor. >uAigrI - Tic
rIie~ CI the Democratic p3rtr-
II. p. BALI IN.
hereby announce nay ca"" ;ry To-
IN" Office ct County Supervisor Z wa
I:am-hurg county. sGhiGct I5 l. rulgs
Of The p>mucra.jr priIbar? eIr ion.
r. " I'll #AS.
] hereby anPoTnce my ranG ary s",
he Office % County Supervisor >uhin;a
20 The rn!e> Ot II" Democratic ima:y
4. y. BI Ri.JNS.
hereby announce NY Can, Gdry fG
the "!lir' ot C"Hn'y Supervise. suDicc
20 ] h" rules Gf III" ensuing Dt-nGcrati.
primary election.
v. :. MONTGO, ERY.
| hereby %nnounrc myself 4 caGii
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19
Tobacco Growers

VIII find it 10 their interest to
communicate with the
.LANNlNG EA2DLA2Z Co,
Manning, S. C.,
when in want of
BARN F'LTES.
PARIS GREEN SPR-iYERS.
WIRE, ETC.
Their All Steel l'lueS are Ehe best
made.
Their Double Tube Paris Greer
Spraycrs will save its cost in PaTs
Green in short time.
Ask your dealer Ior them. If he
hasn't got them send $l.io and
they will send you one by express
prepaid.
MANNING HARDWARE co.,
Manning. sc,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19
FOR Coz NTY SUPERB NTEN D.
E,NT OF EDICATION.

Promising to abide ay tie decision
of he Democratic primary. amnouGcc
myself r&n:ii,!atr fGr rc-c!rtt-
ION - the Office Of CucEfE SuneriHt"n-
Gt'.a of Education. Respectfully.
MAJOR -. LiGSESNE.
hereby aanoEnr" U.y candidacy i"r
superintendent OF EdUcat on. promi~-
iuy "a abide by the decision oi' I'll. Dem
ocratir voters i'll til" primary election.
{. v. WOLFE.
hereby announce myself a> :" cali
dictate ;"r County Superintendent D!
Education, Suhi:cl to the Democratic
r:inrgry. TM. COOPER
. hereby annouRcc myself u :; can
didate for County Superintendent: nf
EGucaiion. Williamsburg County. sub
iect 20 the rules governing The Demo
cratic party. | &iE permanently ioc.it"G
at thVcouuty seat. and if e'rctrd can
always be found At mv post Of duty.
GEG. -. BARB.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19
FOR CLERK Olr COURT.

l am4ul,p.r mvseif Il "andidat" tor
Clerk Of Court, promising 20 abid" b.
the decision of tie Democratic voters in
the prwaiw election.
J. r. &cELN ETN-
hwcbr announce my ca.!didacY for
Clerk Of Court. promising 10 abide by
the teriSiun Of the l3cmCcratiC voters
in the primary election.
j. ID. DANIEL.
] hrrciji auncuno" mY-cG caEdl-
date Tor Clt:k o! Court 81 Williams
burg county. Sgbjcrt 10 the mul"> Of
the Democratic primary election. jlay-
ing had tbc advantages OF Il good
business education. feel confident thar
/ can discharge the duties Of tie office
wiki dispatch and To the satisfaction of
aR. REGINALDJ. NE>MITH.
] hereby announce myself i caudi-
dat. for Clerk OF Court Of Williams
burg County. Subje'L |" the rules 0:
the Democratic primary election.
B. {. WHITEHEAD.
hereby anHoupce myself Il canii-
date for ClcEk oT Covrt nf Williams
hlLrg COUNTY, subject i0the rplcS Of tn.
J0emocratic primary election.
EDWIN {. EPrS.
ncreTg &Ln0unce my candidacy 'C
Clerk of Court Of williamsburg c"pnty.
SIbjcct to. the Democratic primary
election. W. W. GRAGSON
! hereby announce myself Il candi-
date for Clerk Of Court of Williams
bnrg county. subject 10 the rules of tue
Democratic primary election.
UUGH NuCCTCHEN,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19

q Nothing succeeds like the sue
cess Of widow after IA second huS-
band.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-07-19
J \ MES NORTON.
FOR SOLICITOR.

''., " '''.''.'.'''' ~. ''' W. ','"
'''' ''t.'' ~ ','',''' - '''''' '.-','' ,''
''.' >"l'i'H, - '''' '',' u '''' '''''
,'''''''' ,'''|''' - '''' ~ - W ''''
|'ri!I'' @"it 1f.'r''''N'
"D!iN :. WILSON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S-hfrrt to thr do, Of the Demo
cr,,i,. prima"y. We hc",br aupoppre !.
.D,,.Is i,,rrEp rar tb. House ~
49, ' ''' '''' ' ''
Representatives; FRIENDS.
After he solicitation # mary friends
r,E,rhv aprr,,rc. INV cYoIftI,ry for
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tiVeS. promising Z" a!'Id" ~ ne dc".'i""
%! inc i'ch'"c."J'' HF",al C'S''i"!'
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hereby a.lfruE"c my,e'ta raaGi-
l.,.n for nlrr,i,r:f, the Horse cf Re-
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we oe''!oH - 'H1 l'''.'"'-'''I' pr
mary ,.,,y
W. ". n i-r.i.'>'
We. the Oak Ridge Democratic Club.
10 Hereby endorse !. II. UUTSON a
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