davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
b. B. RILEY
Silks

BY a very advantageous
purchase we are enabled to of
fer a fine, full 36-inch Black
Peau de sole at $1.25 a yard.
The actual value of this silk
is $1.75 and is sold at manv
stores at that price.
Black and Colored. Taffeta
Silks, plain and changeable ;
a 75c quality at SOC a yard.
Novelty Silks for waists and
suits at 59c, 75c and $1.OO a
yard.
New Novelty Mixtures,
mannish effects at SOC a yard.
A few pieces left of the 95c
quality Henrietta at 65c a
yard.
One thousand yards 35c
quality Black Mercerized
Sateen in lengths from IL to
II yards at 1870 a yard.
Beautiful new patterns in
Outing Flannel at Sc, 1Oc and
l21ac a yard.
Mems $1.00 and $1.5O
White Shirts, laundered at 39c
Black spangled net collars,
g styles, worth $1.50, $1.75
and $500, at $1.00 each.
Blankets, Linens and Do
mestics.
Economical house keepers
will profit greatly by attend
ing this sale.
Gray Sample Blankets, 69c,
Soc, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.39 to
$5.75.
White Sample Blankets,
69cs soc, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O,
s1.89, $3.50, 1915, 1896,
$500 and $500.
"a Wide Sheeting, Mo,
hawk Valley Mills, 15c a
yard.
42-inch White Sheeting al
1870 a yard.
"a Unbleached Sheeting
zoe a yard.
9-4 White Sheeting, 2Sc a
yard.
S1x90 pure white sheets,
SOC.
45x36 Pillow cases, lie.
10 yards 36-inch wide un-
bleached muslin for SOC.
Hill Muslin, 1 yard wide,
&c yard.
O0O an Ts O.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Win Represent WIImlnaton.

Mrs. Henry r. Pickles. Mrs. Anna Rey-
nolds. Mrs. r. II. Matlack, Miss Dora Nc
l.eod, Mrs. Eli Mendinhan Mrs. Neal.
Mrs. IL. S. Goldey. Mrs. Rebecca Lincoln,
Miss Mary Crouch ana Mrs. Emma Il.
Shilling, are expected to represent VIII
mingtop at the annual meeting Of the
Philadelphia Branch OF the womens For
eign Missionary Society. which viii be
held IN Christ NJ. +. Church. Harrisburg.
Pa, beginning on October and continu.
ing three days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
SCIENCE

IS the know how" Of using
Education.
The makers OF our Best Cloth
ing have Clothing Education
and know how to use il. We
have the best we can find from
Rochester, Baltimore. New YORK;
and Philadelphia. We select the
cloths and styles and then have
the suits made up to our order
Ihey are here for Fall. Special
styles for young Men, $40 to 500
ran Top Coats. IS to 500. See
our Sl2, SIS ana SIS Black
Thibet and Blue Serge suits
Single and Double-breasted
Coats.
Open tonight until Q.
Jas. 7. MulIIn & Sons,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
STATE TROOPS
MAY co To FORTS.
Governor Hum Asked to
Cooperate With Secretary
OF War
SUBJECT UNDER AMUSEMENT

Governor HUM has received from
the War Department at Washington a
communication signed by Acting Sec
retary of War Robert Shaw oliver, In
which is set forth the advisability Of
having the Delaware State Militia act
in conjunction with the garrison Of
Forts DUPONT and Delaware in the
matter Of coast defence, and asks as
sistance from the chief executive Of the
State.
The War Department has realized
that the strength Of the regular coast
artillery is not sufficient to protect adj
equately the shore lines OF the United
States in time Of war ana scheme
has been prepared by the General stan
providing for the cooperation Of the
artillery and militia for the defense Of
the country
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Report Of Staff.


The report of the General staff on
this important subject, as transmitted
by Assistant Secretary Oliver in his
letter with his remarks, is as follows:
THAT heavy artillery In the organized
militia be confined TO cities in the near
vicinity of coats fortihcations.
THAT it be organized as a corps SIM
liar to that Of the Artillery Corps,
United States Army.
THAT it be instructed in the use and
drill OF the smaller calibers Of rapid
fire armament.
THAT the officers be instructed In
use Of sights, systems Of fire direction,
communication, use Of telephones. sig
mailing and telegraphy
I'm addition to theoretical study on
the part Of the companies. a course of
lectures by officers Of the Artillery
Corps, United States Army, be deliv-
cred at the armory at times most con-
venient for the assembling Of officers
Of the militia artillery regiment
Each conn any Of organized militia
would be assigned to a battery to which
one company of artillery is designated.
I'm time of peace the assignment to
be for drill and instruction.; in time of
war as part Of the regular gaFFisons
and under the command Of the artillery
post commanders.
System Of Instruction.
"That each artillery post commander
to whose post an assignment is made
shall arrange with the commanding Of
ficers of the organizations so assigned.
through the colonel Of the regiment,
system of instruction for the same by
drills and instruction at the post: by
lectures and instruction at the armory:
by attendance of the officers at the post
schools and by the attendance at the
posts Of the reserve during annual tar
get practice
1T is unnecessary to go into detail
In outlining the instruction that should
be given. IL viii develop and extend as
the men and officers become more and
more proficient In their duties When
the assignment has been made and the
officers and men appreciate that they
are always welcome as individuals al
their assigned posts to witness drills
! and gain Information, it is believed
that many viii take advantage OF this
and spend their spare time in perfect
ing themselves in artillery matters
particularly men studying for the gum
ners examination and officers ambi-
tious TO master their artillery duties
and viii not confine themselves strict
ly to the times when their companies
are ordered to the posts for instruc-
ton.
These recommendation, If approved.
should be carried out under direction Of
the commanding general, Atlantic di-
vision"
In the event Of Governor HUM com
plying with the suggestion It win mean
that several companies of militia will
be assigned to duty temporarily at the
forts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
Rpor fommer
Sfrieet fraP

WeoenItooenoe er noset ubpaaeIiat,
men interesiant, os fanife oil ofient.
lis Smtaie af Sasen Iebe til oens
Spflarins, ifriper et MosiebIao.
5 mango aar bar Der pm osit. oa
Vinterfoeloene paret bort Sfria ira
ct Steo ! garfet- Sfosen peo neorc
Sanefos. itrafs openfpr 9ommen.
StrIset er meget acknowledgements
% ipnes at uotrptfe ct MenneIfes
arslt og Smerte. Oct fommer oItio
ira ct beltemt 8nnft i Sfoeen, men
bet bar aloris rsbet fit Spbap. "a
gamle 9amoogter 4rogspoIb Iepet,
fortalte ban, at ban baboe bsrt oct |
ole 40 aar, ban bapoe ppret peb
Sammen. Snn banbe luret Tia inc /
Sfogen iom EN- Scot efter Sfriaet,
men bar beitnnbig Bit narret, ibet
oft blep title, naar ban fom liae inc
til Den Sl9f, bporfra Sfriget funoe
ifisnneS at fomme. SiIilut bIep ban
iaa pant meo S9nomenet, at ban IN.
gen gtotis tog at oct.
Som @rempel paa, bpor tina GA
opitr9mmeibe Spben er, fan nppnes,
at tor ID aar iioen funbe Soafol.
fete poa auIlebuno.S asen Ell apeIo
life afboIbe Jig ira at saa me6 eng.
ter oper / Sfoeen for at brinae Sri.
get til Saitsbeo. Oct 6aIot oaioa Oh
oa De fom til oct fienbte Steb, men
efter Silbagefcmiten til Sagen bar
oct Iomme llhpgae.
Sorleoen Ssnbag bsrte ct SsIae
belt neoe paa gpens Corp Gsoffria /
Ietning al ganiis, oa lite opoppr /
ben FRO, at nogen bar saat giennem
Sien. SONNET narmere, bar Ser en-
az 8slget, JON al Retning Of 9p6en
fienote igien bpab Oct bar.
Spoo er oct egentlia, iom uotrpffer
et grPnieIss Sammer = unoertiben
&pelo efter apelb oe til andre Sioer.
efter at ia pGret taitit / en- IA Cages
Sib2
5olf, iom bar goo 8reie paa oct,
iiger, at Oct bperfen err Subrp, Com,
&Gp eler Sare. Oct bar oeiaa boz
ret uroeriest, ON Der paa Stebet Ifltl.
De itaa SrGitammer, iom anibes mos
binanben | SIaiten, men oct sisr Ger
life.
Spao er bet Ga?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
ct poitmonument.

Zen idmei3iife Sor6unbsraaS az.
ter at reiie ct Womment til 9gre for
8eroenspoitforeninsen oe ubitebte
for en- Sio iiben Snoflpoelie til Son.
furrence. Der in0fom 100 llbfait,
bporof Dog blot 10 fonbteS at burbe
fomme rGrmere | 9etragtning. Syu.
rpen bar MI tilfienbt 6 al bisie Erp.
mier, nernlig a paa 5000 og 3 poa
1900 Srfs. 9e prisbeIsnneoe It's.
fait itornmer ira Slunorieier, Char.
l%ottenburg, @eorg Worin, Berlin,
erneit Dubois, garis, Ct. @arceal,
8ariS, Sgna5 Saidner, greSlou, os
g. Gbiattone, Sugano. 1Sirtet al Be
prGmiereoe llofait tilfrebsitiaer BOG
ganife Sitrpen % Den foreilaar at
foranItalte Ell engere &oufurrence
meaem be ier &unitnere, Ser ifal babe
SribeO til at omarbeioe fine llotait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12

man en- Del TaoIer Oates !, bporai
MAJ fsrft bar uotoeet Stenene. Get
bRloes iao op | Born os ipiies, naar
ben er blepet ftp. meo 6Isoe til.
Sage tneo 9oteter /.
" Sop Smsr, 2 aopper suffer,
1a Sop Mef, 2 1beifeer gafina
Bomber. 2 aopper @el, A sGs. /
Sop "Wafbeo Votatoes", 5 SpiIe.
ifeer imeItet GbofoIabe, 1 aop op.
baffeoe Rsooefierner, Ell 3beife boer
al aanel, aIebaanoe og repet Nu.
ifot. Smcr o. guffcr rsres til 5ls.
be. Nel os 8afing goipoer iietes
iommen, iaa bar man pefieIspis Ntelf
og Welet l. berpaa goteterne, ida
arpoerierne, Gbofolaoen, 9sooerne
% tiIiiolte sGgeene, iom er piipet rig.
tig gcot. Gette iteges / en- miooels.
BARN gaeeropn | 2 temmelig ftore
8ornier.
Stmpeoe 8nIerpbber paa ~isbIanbff
@aner.
Som befienot err @ulersooer meget
Iinoe og nRrenbe, og tilbereot paa
oenne Waaoe bill be fleite ipnes ON
Dem. ! Ssg baffes i'm og iteaes | en-
Spiieife Smsr, til Sen er Ipiebr1n,
ioa bar man en- Spiieife brilnet Mel
l. oerpaa EN- balb &an6e tomatoes,
og ioa " Sop iinbaffet Sfinfe.
Seri bar man iaa IL Bint 8iilersb-
Der. iom er ffraIlet og ifaaret op |
tpnoe Sfiper % bGIber iaa meget
fogenoe 8ano oper, at BET ianpiot
Dem. Oct foges laneiomt, til
8~iilersoberne err more, ba tiliPttes
Ell balo Sbeife SaIt - mere SaIt
trGnges, bpis life Sfinfen err pibere
ialt, = % libt Eeber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
Del fortalt.
Softpren fOrflarer NaSins nScu
Icoicin.

Oct er ct bel bepiIt Saftum." tiger
en- Waine SG9e, "at Ell meget itor
Brocent al WenneifebeoenS Sfrsbe.
ligbeber ifpIbeS Sell / 8iGt, iom for.
aariager iIet S~orosielie og De mango
mangIer, iom fslger | benS Spor.
Oct bar Or. Gbernatbp, tror ieg, iom
iagbe: '@n Sreoiebel Of oct Ri ipiier
boIoer os og ire 8ieroeoele boloer hi
pon eget Nnipar.'
Cab al 6olo fra boilfeniombeIit
niobeIbor anriog ifpIbes COG oprin-
oelig 6oritprreIier ! Ipringspro.
cesien, iom inuoIperer en- beifaoiget
Assimilation. Meo biSie inoleoenoe
gemerfninger ifaI iea berette nit
SilfGIbe, Qangt fra oct eneite) /
bpiIfet @rope 9tiitS por BET af9ieren.
De melIem Spgoom % SeIbreo.
Oct bar CT Eilfploe al froniif Gas.
tritiS, bbor Natierten babe giennem,
gnaet megen itereotpperetS ebanoIing,
og bpor Der bar megen H~eotrptning
paa 8rlino al oct lange pebblinenoe
Suoe | Mapen - Smerte, Sas og
Spibeu eiter at babe ipiit.
Sfisnt ieg bapbe regiileret 9iGten
Ell bel Gel mems ieg CAB Webicin,
tom set for mig at ieg ifuIbe prspe
at regulerc set uoen @eoicin, % ibet
ieg iaa mig ON eiter en- paSienoe
6soe, iorbt ieg mart at Grape N1ltS
brbit ipareoe til min Seniigt. Seq
begpnbte meS Grape stltts alerte, loo
Gotienteu fno oct fsrit / beot ganb
meb liot Suffer bper treble Time.
Otter rogle iaa cages Sorlsb loo
ieg Entienten iaa oct meo BARN Ntelf.
CGet ifitlbe opret briist meo 8Isbe
ira @~eapnNeIien aD.
5orbeoriu9 merfebes itrafs ira ge'
abnheIicn. Spitsbninaen Of 8as
i%orminbifeoe mart. os Den ifrpffeIige
Spibeu % Smerte minfeoe ! 6or'
bolb. mems Robet opfriifeoes. On
TO Tiger bar min Gatient ioa meget
beore, at bun blep gipen noget Ssn.
iciupe, iom iorSsiebes h%llbitpnbig.
Oct or mn 10 Raaneoer iiben og bum
bar efterbannoen forsset jim SiUt
meb forificuiee @etter, inbtiI oct MI
i~nbbefatter of, Tom trGnges for Of
moaaa euSiormisbeb 90 peoIise.
bolbe Smag.
SmioIertiS beboIoer @rape Shuts
enbuu iorucmite glabs paa bcnoes
Sorb oe oil peoblipe at sisre eet, thi
bun e~rtienoer at oct err et S~ifferbeos
anter," SGsens Napn aipes az Tc'
ltim 60, Battle Greet. WfiG.
&c | bper Baffe efter ben betlenote
lille Bog; "Sbe @oao to @elpiue."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12

! s Tiger bclbt BAN fangiIet til sp.
aeleiet. Gan par fsot | Tpfflano
1888 og l0rte gogtrpfferfrmftem,
boorpaa ban retfte til amerifa. Gam.
men meo Soief 9eppIer srunolaebe
ban Sud" 1875 os bar iiorn pe.
ret gIaoets 4opebnano. Com On
ltere ioa oisie to mere ubiloet poa
Jorboioene ! bette 2anb emo De mo.
fsote os firnoe ofte fremftiue De Tpaae
Stoer bort nationaIe SIP / en- iaare
forniff gelpsnins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
Seoaftcr 600.

GSolf ". Sdpar5man, Ell al
8unSIQgeerne al oct bersmte Bit.
tisbeosblao Sud i 4em BORT %
I9nse SerS REORGANIZATION, bsoe Den
Abe SebriIar az 2unsebet9roehe, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12
Safe cIc neb SaeIer.

~ gcr @elatiu opIsies | foIot
ganb Ell Sime. 8 Stopper aaife, 1
aop Sutter % Den oplsite Gelatin
bGIoes op ! Ell @rpbe, omrsres. til
@elatineu er cpleit, men maa life
tcee. Saa Tiles oct 9ieunem ct 2sr.
flag. Naar ben er n9iten itip. bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12

Ger en- mango. for bpem bet oil
ppre en- operraifenoe SpIpsnina at
Der / gmertfa uSsioes ligeiaa meget
for Northumberland iom for grso,
men Der oil paa oen anSeu SiSe bore
Ell bel Gel. ser bltoer Iiseina cperra-
ifeoe peS at erfare. of Der gipes no Ii.
eeian meeet for grso iom for pa.
tentmeoiciner. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-12

Husierne tiger, at en- &rig meGefn
HuSIano og Sdpan pilbe blipe oen
itsrite @amp menem &riitenoom og
Seoenopm, iom Siitorien oil funne
oppiie. Sette er miligt, men naar
man betraater De TO 2anbes Srem.
fprb, oil man pisfelig bore | Spil
ON, buffet ser reprGienterer 9riiten.
bonmen OF 6uiIfet Seoenoomfnsn.
Se fleite piIoe oiit mere tilbsieIige til
at ltotnle iig / Gapsr al Sapan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06
A Wonderful Saving.

The largett Methodist Church
il Georgia, c, lculated TO use Over
one hundred gallons. of the usual
kid Of mixed paint in painting
their church.
They ust d only 80 gallons of The
Longman & Martinez Paint n ixed
with "a gallons of linseed Oil.
Actual cost of paint made was |, s.
than 81 20 per gallon.
Saved over eighty ($S0.00) dol
lars paint, and got q big dona-
ton besides.
EVERY CHURCH will b. given
a liberal quantity whenever they
paint.
Many houses are we'll aint'd
with four gallons of l.. & NJ. and
three gallons Of linseed oil mixed
Herewith.
Wears and covers'lil;e gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by The Penn Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06

Is that chivalric and patrlotic
spirit which Characterized our
forefathers on the wane? Does it
exist only in name ? Impressed
with the supreme indifference OF
the present generation to things
patriotic one is almost persuaded
to answer such questions in the
affirmative. In the years gone by
such occasions as Washington's
birthday, Lees birthday. decora.
tion day, ct cetera, were seized
upon to teach and inspire the
youth with q love of country and
to perpetuate the halloWed memo
ry of those who sacrificed their
lives upon their country's altar.
Not so now. But for the red fig-
ures on the calender or hearing
some casual allusion made to
them, the average youth would
scarcely know when these occa-
sions, SO genuinely revered by our
forefathers, arrived. Already the
fruits of this supine indifference
is manifested notably IN the un-
needed appeals for contributions
to the Hampton monument fund,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06
DE Els.' 'MUTRHTTC III VOTERS OF
THE SECOND CONGRESS
SIONAL DISTRICT.
JAMES O. PATTERSON,
BARNwELL, S. C.

The United States Congress is the
most august deliberative assemblage
in the world and it is the pride of the
Union to send there as their represen-
tatiyes and senators their most gifted
sons. the highest examples of their
best civil Zation.
AS citizens OF Barnwell County, in
view of the shortness OF the primary
campaign for the selection of a sue
cessor to the late Hon. Geo. w. Croft,
and the imptssibility of each candi-
date making himself personally known
to the majority OF the voters of the
second District at this busy season of
the wear, when the farmer engage
ments of the agricultural classes will
require the presence at home of so
many, and prevent their attendance at
the campaign meetings, we beg to sub
nit our testimony based on long ac-
ouaintance and intiuacy with the Hon
James O. Patterson OF Barnwell, a
candidate for that high and response
BILE position. He is Barnwell County
born and raised. In the old days his
father was a man of large means, but
the storm of war stripped him of much
of his possessions and it fell to his
sons to make their own ways in the
world, and we'll has James .. Patter-
son performed his part.
On the farm he grew through busy
boyhood and industrious manhood and
though he has been called to another
field of labor he is in closest touch and
sympathy with the agricultural inter
est. the true basis of prosperity, of the
individual, the State, the Nation.
His popularity at home among the
reople who have know n him from boy
hood is shown by the facts of his elec-
tion twice as Judge of the Probate
Court and three times TO the House OF
Representatives, record without
equal since the war. Hisservices there
were most valuable and resulted in his
promotion to the. most important com
mittees, and there he measured up tc
every responsibility.
His life in his pl blic, private and
church relations has been spotless and
without reproach:
In his practice Of the law he has
followed the golden rule and while al
WAYS loyal to his clients, has been
most considerate to those in need OF
the charity of indulgence and assist
ance. He has helped many, he has op-
pressed none, and he has constantly
and consistently endeavored to add to
the happiness and prosperity of his
home people, and no maI in the Sc
cond District has scattered more ol
sunshine into the lives Of others.
With this knowledge Of hisp pure life
his devotion to duty, his prolessiona
ability, his good heart, his attractive
personality, we commend him to the
voters of the Second District worthy
Of their utmost confidence, feeling as.
sured that if elected to Congress ht
will make representative vi whom
the Second District be proud, ant
to the best interest of which he vii
give his strongest aud sincerest ener'
gies.
His years are without spot or failure
and SO viii his future be.
Very respectfully,
CitiZeus of Barnwell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06

Judge w. F. Roath is being
importuned by his many friends
to stand for reelection to the Of
fee of Master in Equity. Should
he yield to the wishes of his
friends (Which, we are happy to
state, is probablel we are confident
that he will be elected withoutop,
position. Indeed, we but speak
the truth when we say that the
people of the county are fortunate
very fortunate, in having this i'm
sportant Office filled by one so pc
culiarly ftted-in ability and in
tegrity of character-for the du-
ties thereof. The only regret ie
that the salary orpay is not COM
mensurate with the real worth and
z the faithful service rendered by
the incumbent, the dismembe1
ment of tho old county having
greatly reduced the receipts of the
office. There is not another Mas
ter in Equity in South Carolina,
yea, more, in the United States,
who is the peer of the Master OF
Edgefefd county. The ADvER-
TIsER's voice is united with that OF
s}the importunate throng, trusting
that an affirmative decision will
be the response from Judge Roath
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06
Saves Two From Death

"Our little daughter hid all al
most fatal attack of whoopiug
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs.
w. K. Haviland, of Armol k, N,
Y. "hut when all other remedies
failed, We saved her life with Dr..
Kings New Discovery, Our niece,
who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage, also used this Won
derful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield 10 DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine OH earth. lnfalli-
bic for Coughs and colds. SOC and
$1.G0 bottles guaranteed by The
Penn Drug Store. Trial bottles
free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06
.rHIE PENN DRUG CO.

Dear Sirs:- Over fifty years
ago, our firm began s.lling palnl
throughout the South; sales have
continued un;nterruptedly, and
tea times greater than any o'har
brand of paint. Read the follow
ing: "Have used the l.. d NJ !.
Paint twenty years; houses paint
ed with it eight years ago show
better to-day than houses painted
with other puints within two years
A. B. Edgeil, Alachna. Fls.
"Have used all brands of paint
L. q Nj. Pure Paint stands better,
and wears louger than any other
paint l have ever used III my ten
years experience"
H.F. Smith, Painter Concord,
N. G.
81 have painted Frankenburg
Block with l.. & NJ. Paint: stands
outas though varnisaed. Actual
cost was less than $1.20 per gallon" "
w. B. Barr, Charleston, ". Va.
II painted our old homestead
with J.. & NJ. Paint twenty-six
years ago. No painted since; looks
better than houses painted in the
Last four years with other paint" !"
H. S. Scofeld, Harris Springs,
S. c.
used the l.. g. NJ. Paint for
sixteen years. Painted three bouses
with it fifteen years ago; they
have not needed painting slnce."
J. +. Webb, Hickory, N. c.
Respectfully,
LONGMAN d MARTINEZ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-04-06
Managers of Primary Election
to be held on April 23rd.

Wise-J NJ Mays. J N Fair, w A
Hobbs, B F Mays Cl'k.
Roper's X Roads-Chas liam.
mond, S w Gardner, ID E Lanham
j B Zimmerman, Clk.
Johnston No 2-W D Woodward,
C A Austin, G Alobiey, ] e Swear
ingen Cl'k.
Bacnn-M DeLoach. B r Smith.
T NJ Warren, O w Wright Cpk.
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MANS V Seig'er, 3 D Kitchlngs
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Edgpfirld-J P Bates, Tom Paul,
Ransom Padgett, c Fl Anderson
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Pleasant Lame P Hagood, c H
B Williams, w E Harling, j P
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Long Branch-Jas Horn. l. Y
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Red Hill Fl Bussny, l. G Bell,
W Il Brown, James BDdie Clk.
Meeting Street-W B Lowrey, j
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Cullier-J L Miller, G A Adams,
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Mason, W NJ Corlcy, A G Cheat
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Johnston No. Nv J Huiet, B F
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Mpriwether-H L Bunch, w G
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Meriwether No ii F Townes.
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w S Middleton Ci'k.
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Rehoboth-C G Burkhalter.J J l.
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CIevrland-T B Wood, l. Talbert,
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Plum Branch-.I w Blackwell, G.
N D. FreeIand, Fl G Sanders, w J
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