davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
RUBE WADDELL KICKING.
Angry Over the st. Louis Deal and
Dickers with Outlaws.

Special to The Washington Herald
ShamolliR, Pa. Feb. 14.-Manager John
Kelly, of the local athletic league team.
received a letter to-day from Rube Wad-
dell, the former Philadelphia Athletics
pitcher, asking for terms Kelly will for
ward him a contract and an offer of $500
per month and board He does not ex-
pect Waddell will be satisfied with the
offer, and merely sent the contract to
please him. The men were friends when
Kelly was an umpire in the American As
sociatiOn. He says Waduell might come
here and that if he does Kelly is conf
dent he could handle him and obtain the
finest service, as he believes Waddeu VIII
work hard next season to regain some of
his waning baseball popularity. In the
letter Waddell strenuously objected TO
Connie Mack selling him 20 st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
HIGHLANDERs At WORK.
Five of Grimth's Veterans Are Linz
bering Up at Hot Springs.

New York. Feb. 14-Clarke Griffith,
manager Of the HighlandeTs. is now get
ting 10 work with a few Of his veteran
players at Hot Springs, and in a few
days he viii have ten or a dozen men
limbering up
Those who are already on the ground
are Stahl, Keller. Kleinow. Chesbro, and
HOgg. The others who are expected short
" are OTth, ElbeTfeld. Hickey. HemphiII.
and Doyle. One or two others are also
expected before the regular day for re-
porting arrives. It is Grihith's intention
TO have all these men in the best possible
condition by the time the remainder OF
the team reaches Atlanta. so that he can
their work with that OF the re-
cTuits who always start in the prelim-
mary work at midsummer speed.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15

Philadelphia. Feb H.-The University OF
Pennsylvania fencers team met defeat at
the hands of the City Troop last night.
Martin and Donovan both fought plucky
bouts, the former fencing three tie bouts
and the latter two. Martin won one and
lost one Of his tie bouts, while Donovan
won both. Martin and DR. Goldberg
fenced tie bout. Martins foil broke and
inflicted a small cut on the doctors arm,
compelling him to retire The other men
fenced an extra bout, making the re-
quired nine. Dunnzig. OF the Troop team,
showed the best form Of all the men
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
WILL TRAIN AT GALVESTON.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 14.-Mike Cantillon.
manager of the Minneapolis team of the
American Association, has announced
that he will take the team to Galveston
for its spring training.
This will be the first minor league club
to take a trip of any length for training
purposes. Mike, who is brother of Joe
C2ntillon, manager Of the Washington
team, plans TO arrive in the Texas town
about a week after the Nationals get
there A series of games between the two
teams viii undoubtedly be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN.
President PulIiam Announces Many
Contracts and Releases.

New York, Feb. Hilary c. Pulliam,
president of the National League. an
nounces that the following contracts and
releases have been approved and pro
mulgated:
Conuacts-With Chicago. Charles C. Fraser. Frank
Oils. Oval Overall Gs6 1903 l9lol James r. Sla-
gle Frank Schulte Patrick J. Moran, joseph B..
Tinker la0e, 1902, 1910, and Raymond Sayelaud.
Relesses-By Boston; To Milwaukee, N J. Ran
dali. % Baltimore. r. J. Hall; 10 Hartford Harry
Moves; 10 Worcester A. Busbey. S. W Frock. J.
Kpats. and " F. Slime. By Cincinnati: To Har-
risbrg. Fred Smith; 10 Lancaster John W Deal
70 Omaha William !. Autray, to Atlanta, Jesse
Becker and William II. Dyer. By New York; To
JohnstoWn. John Sundheim. By Philadelphia: To
Binghamtou her Wagner and Roy F. Perkins. By
ST, Louis; To Toledo. J. W. Hopkins
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
C0RNELL'S BASEBALL DATES.
Ithacans Arrange Good Schedule.
Play Georgetown In April.


Ithaca, n. Y, Feb 1A-CorneH will
play baseball with Michigan. Carlisle, and
Williams, besides the contests with Yale.
Harvard. Princeton. Pennsylvania. and
Columbia The schedule announced last
night includes the following games:
March g. Annapolis. at Annapolis Nd; N-sl.
Trinity, a. Durham, n G.
April /. North Carolina, at Chapel HiH n. C;
% Virginia, at Charlottesville. Va; & and 6,
Georgetown, at Georgetown, D. C.. Il, Colgate, at
Ithaca. \. Y. Is. Rochester, AT Ithaca. y Y; Is
New York University at Ithaca n. Y; p. Frank
I'm and Marshall, at ithaca, y. Y; 3, Niagara, at
ithaca. \. Y; 2. Pennsylvania State, at Ithaca,
y. Y.
May 2 Prineetcn, at Ithaca, n. Y 9, Harvard.
at ithaca, n Y; TO- Princeton at Princeton, n
J.; Is. Indians. at Ithaca. r. Y %, Michigan, at
Ithaca, \. Y. d LAwrencsviIle. at LawrenceTille.
\, j.. ., Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Pa a.
Williams at Ithaca, y. y; 30, Pennsylvania, at
Ithaca, n. Y.
June TO- Harvard, at Cambridge Mass IL. VIII
iams, at Williamstown, Mass. l3, Yale. at New
Haven. Conn; II, Alumni game, at Ithaca, \. Y
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Jordan signs with Brooklyn.

New York, Feb. 14-Tim Jordan, the
hard-hitting first baseman Of the Brook
lyn baseball club. has cast all the rumors
that he would not play again with the
Washington Park team until he got a
salary satisfactory to him into the shade.
On Lincoln's Birthday the popular first
baseman came TO Washington Park from
his home IN the Bronx and Immediately
proceeded to talk business with President
bbbetts. The two came to an agreement
without difficulty and the Bronx boy
placed bis name to another Brooklyn con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
JOHNSON CHANGES DATE.
Alters Plans for Baseball Schedule
Committee.

committee
New York, Feb. a - President Ban
Johnson, Of the American League, has
changed the date of tie schedule meeting
to February Is. and has notified the club
owners that they viii convene at the
Hotel Breslin, instead OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel.
Johnson altered the date so that his
committees on rules and schedules would
arrive in this city simultaneously with
those Of the National League, which will
convene at the Waldorf-Astoria.
johnson says that his schedule has been
practically completed, and that it has
been built on last years lines. with as
few conflicting dates as possible.
Last spring the American League sched-
ule was made public first, but this year
the National League magnates are anX-
ious TO have their schedule published at
least as soon as the Americans, with the
result that both schedules will be issued
at the same time. ?
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Fighters Divide the Parse.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1f.-Following q long
wrangle. Rudolph Unholz waived his
claim as winner of the bout with Battling
Nelson, and consented to divide the purse
with the Dane. He took his cue from the
one paper whose sporting editor stood
alone in the opinion that draw would be
the decision of a referee If the law al
lowed IT.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Yaie-Penn wrestling Routs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE following is
the list of bouts in the Penn-Yale inter
collegiate contest, scheduled to take place
in this city tomorrow night:
ll5pound cass-Sellers Of Yale. against Yerger.
Of Pennsylvania
l25 pound class-W. Dolt of Yale. against Peters,
Of Peunsylyauia
ii5Tound class-,w Yates, Of Yale. against Waite.
Ct Pennsylvania
l5s pound class-Parker. Of Yale, against Prensky,
o. Pennsylmnia.
l75-pourd cass-Foster. Of Yale. against Braddock,
of Pennsylvania.
Heavyweight-Goebel. Of Yale. against Pike, Of
Pennsylyanis.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
McALEER WELL SATISFIED.
Manager Of Browns Thinks He Can
Handle WaddeII,

Sharon. Pa. Feb, 15.-'I paid a good,
big round figure for Waddell. and he is
worth it," was all Jimmy McAleer would
with Connie Mack for the Rube
McAIeer returned to Youngstown from
Philadelphia yesterday. where he COM
pleJed arrangements for Waddell. Jimmy
is satisfied. He just smiled when it was
told him that Lajoie. Griffith. and a few
more managers said they would not take
Rube as a gift. He fears no trouble in
handling the erratic pitcher. McAleer said
his squad for next season is practically
made up, and thinks the Browns will
be in a position to make a strong fight for
the bunting
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
MERCERSBURG HOPEFUL.
athletes Expect 90 Win PennsyI-
vania Alumni Trophy.

A band OF twelve sturdy-looking ath-
letes from Mereersburg Academy. who
viii compete in the Federal games to-
night, reached Washington yesterday
afternoon, They went direct to the Eb-
bitt House, and attended the theater for
a short while in the evening.
In the MercersbuTg party are the fol-
lowing; Dr. a. c. Kraenzlein. coach: D.
Murray. a. Wills. J. Hall. J. 5. Robin
son. r. Watts. l. Hooker, J. Brown. 6.
A Price. s A. Stiles, A. Stipp. and p. A.
King. Hall is the champion scholastic
hsrdler and StiDp is the best school boy
shot-putter in the country.
The Mercersburg team is counted as a
most likely winner Of the Pennsylvania
Alumni point trophy, and they look the
part Dr. Kraenzlein. the coach. said last
night that he believes his boys have a
good chance to win the trophy. They
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
wade-woIfe billiards tuesday.

The fourteen-inch balk line billiard
match between Gus Wade. manager of
the Palace Billiard Parlors, and Charles
F. Wolfe, the well-knOwn local cueist.
will be held Tuesday evening. Much
interest has been shown in the match
and large crowd is expected to wit
ress it.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15

are all in good shape" he said. "and l
rather expect We will get four firsts,
beside picking up a few seconds, and
thirds. The boys are determined TO make
a good impression on their first appear
ance in Washington, and I believe they
viii be successful.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
BILL PAPKE MATCHED.
VIII Fight Harry Lewis In PhiIa-
deIphia on March II.

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-The National
Athletic Club, Of this city. has arranged
a six-round bout between Bill Papke and
Harry Lewis for March II, and there is a
general satisfaction among the fans, as
the bout will without doubt be a hummer
from beginning to end
The men have agreed 10 weigh in at I52
pounds at o'clock, and that means a
fighting weight close to the weight
mark which should give Papke a slight
advantage, as he is used to carrying that
many pounds, whereas Lewis is really
best at the welter-weight limit
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
BOWLERS IN SESSION
A. B. c. Holds First Meeting
i'll City of Cincinnati.
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Election of OHIcers and Selection OF
Convention City VIII wind I'D
Affairs TO-day-ThompsOn's Colts,
Canadian Champions, OutrOH the
Corinthians by $3.50 TO 5,29s.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE Corinth-
ians seemed 10 be blessed with a hoo
doc. for Thompson's Colts. the Canadian
champions seem to have a little on them
ia the international matches. These two
teams were pitted against each other
here tonight, and the Colts came off
with the highest score, making ftty-seven
pins more than the New Workers could
knock down
ThOmpsOn's Colts Lead.
The total scores now stand: Thomp-
sons Colts, 5,420, and the Corinthians.
SOS, which gives the Toronto crowd d
lead Of rs pins. The Paulson and Furni-
ture City teams appear TO be out Of the
running.
The congress held its first session to-
day, but did nothing out Of the ordinary.
The bulk Of the business was taken up
by proposed amendments 20 the constitu-
tion.
The election of officers and the selec-
ton Of a convention city will finish up
the business Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
LANDERS GETS DRAW
Puts Up Good Fight Against
Willie Fitzgerald.
CONTEST HELD IN BALTIMORE
Boxer Surprises Fighting
Harp-Gives Clever Demonstration
Into InsensibiIity-BroOk Boy
Much Heavier-The PreIiminnries.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, Feb. 14-For fifteen
rounds before Al Herford's Eureka Ath-
letic Club tonight Fred Landers. OF
California, gave a scientific demonstration
of how 10 prevent Willie Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn, a bigger, stronger and heavier
man, from beating him into insensibility.
Before the journey began the men
agreed that the battle should be called
draw With both on their feet at the
finish. and so Referee Jack McGulgan an
noHHcsd, which was a lucky thing for Mr.
McGmgan. for decision would no doubt
have caused much argument
While an expert judge would probably
have given the battle on its merits to
Fitz, the moral victory belonged TO Ian
ders. For the Son Of the Golden West
the proposition resolved itself into one of
tickling the after legs of a mule and get
ting away with 1t.
FitE a Swinger.
In every round Fitz sent over terrific
swings labeled a trip TO dreamland, but
somehow Landers nearly always managed
TO be just out Of reach.
Il was the greatest exhibition Of defen-
sive fighting ever. seen here. and for that
alone the laurels go to the man from the
Western coast,
For nine rounds Landers was immune
to the projectiles fired at him, but in the
tenth. getting out OF a mix. his jaw col
lided with a left swing. and Landers sat
down with emphasis He meditated for
seven seconds. and then jumping to his
feet. again rushed into the whirligig Of
gloves that Fitz kept in motion
That one punch jumbled up Freddie.
and in the eleventh Fitz twice again
shook him up with swings. but Landers
came through on schedule time. and was
as far from Sleeptown as the statesmen
are from solving the country's financial
problems.
With tho exception of the two rounds
noted each round had a strong family
resemblance to the other Fitz. fighting
up stage, had the full benefit of his
greater height and reached and punched
the air fun Of holes as his range finders
did not work, and LandeTs blocked. got
away, and ducked out OF trouble gener-
ally
Both men showed superb condition and
Landers frequently scored 20 Fitzs S body
and face, but his glows had no steam
and were as futile as shooting peas at the
side OF one Of Admiral Evans big dogs
of war.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Obscuring the Issue.

One Of the present plans Of the racs
track men is to obscure the issue in the
fight by proposing amendments prohibit
ing bridge whist, poker. and all forms OF
gambling. Bills against stock gambling
viii also be used 10 mix the situation and
confuse the public
While fake reformers are loudly urging
the passage Of these various freak bills.
the friends OF the Jockey Club in the leg
isIature will be using every known means
Of delay 10 stave on final action on the
Agnew-Hart bills in the hope that the
session viii be over before they are
reached.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
ATHLETES AREREADY
Clever Performers Billed for
Federal Games.
SHERIDAN AND McGRATH LEAD

Worlds AII-rOund Champion and
Hammer-thrOwing RecOrd-hOIder
VIII Compete in 56-pOund Weight
MRtch-sioFe Than $50 Entrants
Wiu Contest at Convention Hall.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
JOCKEY CLUB FIGHTS
Uses Every Effort to Kill
Anti-gambling Bill.
FREAK MEASURES SUBMITTED
Race Track Lobby at Albany Tries
to Obscure Real Issue by bringing
WouId stop All Card PIaying-Ap-
peal to Farmers OF the state.

Albany, y Y, Feb. l4-No one who is on
the ground where the battle against race
track gambling has to be fought out be
lieves for a moment that the Jockey Club
and the bookmakers are going TO submit
tamely TO the passage Of the Agnew-Hart
bills for the suppression Of race track
gambling.
On the contrary. it is quite apparent
that a large and prosperous lobby. the
best "heeIed" that has been here in years.
is diligently at work seeking by ali the
tricks Of the lobbyists trade to thwart
the expressed desire Of the public TO have
the constitutional prohibition Of gambling
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15

Batteries-Waddell. C. Fritz and Lauzon; Max
well and Caul Struck 0ut-By Wadden s: By
Fritz = by Maxwell 6. Bases on balls-Of Wad-
dell s. of Fritz /; of Maxwell, 5 First base on
eIroTs-Rays, l. Hit by pitched ball-Elks. g Rays.
J. Wild pitches-Waddell g; Maxwell, > Stolen
bases-W allace. McCay. CauL UmpiTe-FatheT Muir
ply.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
RUBE WADDELL LOSES.
Southpsvv Does Poor Work in Early
Game at Mobile.

AOES " VEEA Ah EsAEAf
Game at Mobile.
Mobile, Ala, Feb 14,-Rube Waddel
made his first appearance in a baseball
uniform this season yesterday afternoon
in game between the Elks and the Rays.
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and the showing the
big pitcher made was a poor one. He
was wild and could not hit, being struck
out by Maxwell, a pitcher from Cleveland.
The Elks were assisted by Fritz. of the
Athletics; MeCay, of MeKeesport, Pa;
Memmery of the New Orleans Southern
League team; Lauzon, of the New Castle,
Pa. team: Wallace. OF the Temple. Tex
team; Thornton of the Mobile Southern
League team, and Fi.z, of the Mobile
Southern League team. The score was
. TO 4. 1t was umpired by the Rev Father
Murphy pastor of st. Joseph's Church of
this city. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Tried to Pnt o. Hearing.

Already a request has been made. and
refused. for a postponement Of the hear
ing set for next Wednesday on the Agnew-
Hart bills
Senator Cassidy and Assemblyulau Yale
have introduced freak anti-gambUng bills
The Yale bill puts q ban on card-play-
ing. L was introduced by request, as
the title page shows, but by whose
request no one seems 10 know, and
Mr.. Yale doesn't say.
The Jockey Club has several able talk
ers on the ground who are putting Up
glib arguments against the Agnew-Hart
bills 10 senator's and assemblymen in the
lobby
The Washington herald., 1908-02-15
Appealing 20 the Farmers.

Besides this personal work thousands
Of letters have been sent all over the
State to members Of the county fairs and
agricultural societies. as well as 10 per-
sons connected with the legislature, at
tscking the bills as a menace TO lawful
industry.
Following IS a sample letter:
Dear Sir: I write 70 you as a secretary and d.
rector IN an agricultural society. I am heavily
interested financially IN my fair and presume you
are IN yours. The passage II the bills proposed by
Gov Hughes in the legislature VIII mean the end o.
county fairs IN this STATE This has been without
exception the experience IN the States where such
laws have been passed
This wosld mean serious loss n NE financially
and I presume it would 20 your people also. wTits
you 10 urge that yOU do everything IN your power 70
oppose any change in the existing laws.
Any direct appropriation by the state would be
unconstitutional. and i made il large amount
would be attacked IN taxpayers actions The pres
ent method of taxing the gate receipts Of racing
sociations produces the required result and should
be entirely satisfactory. Very respectfully
EDWARD ?. DOYLE
Mr.. Doyle is secretary OF the Richmond
County Agricultural Society. which was
one OF the first OF the county fairs 70 ask
for direct State aid in the place OF the
proceeds Of the tax on racing associa-
tions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
Stop the Strenuous Life.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons Or.
ganic Vitality.

The stress and strain Of the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country tends
towards stomach troubles. Five people
suffer today where one did ten years
ago with sick headache, dizziness, hatu-
l.ence, distress after eating, specks be-
10re me eyes, bloating, nervousness,
sleeplessness and the nan other symp,
toms of Indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two
out of three in Anderson and other
towns, should use Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's. Nothing else is as safe, yet effec-
tive; nothing else can be so thoroughly
relied upon to relieve all troubles from
indigestion as Mona.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in it's curative
action that Laurcn9 Drug Co., with
every 5O-cent box they sell, give guar
antec to refund the money unless the
remedy cures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
BiliOusnesS and Constellation.

For years | was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me. | lost my usual force and vitality.
Pepsln preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. | do not know
where | should have been today had |
not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
Ill feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, purify the stomach,
liver and blood, helping the system to
do its work naturally. MRS. ROSA
PORTS, Birmingham, Ala. These tab
lets are for sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
Good For Everybody.

Mr.. Norman II. Coulter, a prominent
architect in the Dclbert Building, San
francisco, says: 81 fully endorse III
that has been said of Electric Bitters
as a tonic medicine. 1t is good for
everybody. IT corrects stomach, liver
and kidney disorders in a prompt and
efficient manner and builds up the svs-
tem.N Electric Bitters is tie best
spring medicine yer sold over n drug
gist'a counter; as a blood purifier it Is
unequaIcd. soc. at Laurens Drug Co.'S
and Palmetto Drug Co.'S drug stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06

Mary Mayes, a young white woman,
aged 20 years, was found dead in her
room at Enorec Wednesday night. Her
mother said she heard a struggle in the
girls room and when she entered the
room found her daughter dead. Black
marks were noticed about the throat
and there was suspicion that her death
was caused by violence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
Notice to Teachers and Trustees.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held at Laurens, S. c. Fri
day, May 18th, 1908.
All teachers are requested to present
their annual report and library report
with last salary warrant.
Each board of trustees will please
send me a list of the polls and dog tax
in their district for scholastic year of
1907 O8, so that | may apportion same.
Very Respectfully
r. w. NASH,
3I-5t County Supt. Education.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce myself acandidate
for reelection as County Commissioner
for Laurens County, subject to Demo-
cratic primary.
w. f. BAILEY.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of County Commissioner
of Laurens county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
T. Med. ROPER.
| hereby myself a candidate
for reelection as.COunty Commissioner
FOR Laurcns County, subject To rules of
the Democratic primary.
M. w. GRAY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
FURMAN MEN TO
HOLD A REUNION
LaUrcnS Alumni, Present
and Former TO Meet.
JUNE OTH THE DATE
Partial List of Those Who Have Gradl-
atcd from the University or Attended
AT Some Period.
Regarding the Furman banu..


ne9"ro'hg the thurman bang. nc
,'c'" III '"UrenS some tllnc IN June ."'
h'o,e," correspondent TO state mas
~ 'onU""'E Vi interest, especially the
mo- 81 n'ure'S county men VINO at
'''.'c" rur'h'l'
~ reunion Oh inc thurman alumni and
i"''"er ruiihal Iuoeh Il haurens
county VIII dc leId IN inns city on the
evening ol Wednesday, June IOth. a
'oc". oo'ni'hCVec' consisting OF County
Au'''o' -, ~ over irol. Il. a. Dob
son, superintendent OF me ciIy schools;
r','o' p H. h"hcy' OF ll'E NpVER-
''""N' ~" i>cN' - LOWE" rowler' pas
y . INC r""' haP''"I church, 'lntoh'
mas INC ''''ter III hahd ana prcpara-
,'o''' arc "nucr way lor 'he reunion ana
O"'"I"o'' nc urPo" /" 10 nave every
''"uo,' present VINO even ATTENDED tur-
man rom i"'urehS county, ana those
"o" reS'o''E IN me county to ms
CIV ~ '''cIcS'c" "''ou'u communicate
WIFI ~ owe '"aurenS' VINO IS act
my "S secretary Tor the committee
W. H. W. o'ea,, president OF fur-
'""' "''''''S''S' VIII DC present ana re-
'Po'" - 'o"S'' Us VIII oIner dlSllh-
S"'Hnc" 'Pc"NcI9' "icIuu'ns w. Lewis
iN1per' pastor oi inc rlfSI baptlsI
I,uici Oh oParIahnurg nc Col. II. II.
""'N''S Oh anderson Doth OF whom
""''V'H H""'I'S'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-05-06
For Clerk of Court.

respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the office of
Clerk of Court and pledge myself to
abide the result of Democratic primary
election. JOHN f. BOLT.
respectfully VI myself a can
didatc for the Office of Clerk of Court
for Laurcns county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary.
G.. A. POWER.