davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
%. win Extend Through New Eng
-fand- and End August %.

Philadelphia, Y Pag Aug. 14.-The
Observation-Disclosures historic AUTO.
mobile steurI will start from fthis city
e4l$ TUESDAY nsdpipgl Before ii is
IeifdeU the contestahtS vSll-haA 3 made,
a journey of some 1900 miles that will
take them within the borders of a
dozenhstatess sGd5ncladeO visits. TO-
many PLACES closely connected, with
the history 57 the6coufitry hoh its
earliest settlement There will be II
days of traSe1ihg. and @ithi the Sun
day stop-over, the-end- will come on
august q at Washington, D. c.
I Tfe t9f 7 Yail 9ftshd fffiodRh7 MN,
EJersey, New YORK, fhe New England
States, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The night stops will be at West Point,
New London, Boston, Portland, Beth
lehem, Burlington, saratogal Bling
hamton, Wilkes-Barre and Harrisburg
The. Sunday stop-oyers will beat Beth
Iehem, N II. .,s.-g =; i,-,,.o.S
% participants are entered, repre-
senting % different makes Of cars. At
the conclusion OF the tour the win
ming car in each division will be
awarded a handsome trophy and in
addition there will b. & sweepstakes
trophy to be giveff the car in any ,di-
vision making he best score, ~
7 Itinerary OF the Tour.
Aug, 16.@From Philadelphia to . ~.
| West, Point, N. Y. with noon -
! check at Morristown, N. -. 1902
Aug, .E-.From West Point. to a.
a. New, London, Conn With noon j. So
check at Waterbury, Conn ~. 1875
4 Aug, 1sEFrom New London to 49,,
+ Boston Mass With. noon -, 49, ..
check at Providence, r, / =. H.
4 Aug. 19,-From Boston, to Port. h,
7 land, Me-, with, noon check at, 49,,
/ Portsmouth, N H, .,........ 1905
Aug 2O-From Portland to Beth
lehem, n, H., with noon check
I at Fryeburg,, Me. .............. 1922
4 Aug. 81. (sunday)-Lay-oyero at ~,
Bethlehem, N H.. a.. ,t r..
Aug. 22-From Bethlehem 20 z
Burlington, Vt, with noon
check at Montpelier W.. 1925
tAug, 23.-From Burlington VT. to
Saratoga ~ "; with noon ~
check at Elizabethtown, N. ,-
Y. Observation-Disclosures. 200.
Aug. 24.-From Saratoga to
Binghamton, n. Y, with noon
check at Cooperstown, N. Y. 1914.
Aug 26.-7Froa. Wilkes-Barre to-
Wilkes-Barre, PENN with noon ,..
check at Tunkhannock, Pa. SO.
EAuf. 26.-From Wilkes-Barre to ".
+ Harrisburg. Pa, with noon
check at Selin's Grove, Pa. D.. rs.
Aug. 27,-From Harrisburg to,
Washington 1.-THE finish), with
,, noon check at Frederick, Nd, 1853.
Total mileage .........-....1 .55O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
sTAFE JOURNAL THtRsbAY Aueusr IS Go

Hadquarters field and Jules smays Darlington
ably be in Rutland watson Of hmon okwbtB a55s
1T AlbaR G9Ssnofr ofhe Hxb Cgtt Ws present
Rev ME- Cof nan BEE nductng
caaidM IN &te#nl Eben M catpafa Mt Mr. during
NJ sMn Bbaki &hdds&o Me %s sG nsnhS #3s secured
C6g& it Van nese of 4co3nerfs St JOS
N eph with n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
VERMONT NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gleaned& From AN
Parts of the Green %pup&in II
Presented Marble Font.

Mildletown Sprjngs=sEx.Goys I, D.,
Proctor Of PROCTOR has presented to
the Congregational church here a
baRtaateat==feat-e fnaFhle .--=.--,.-.---------
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
, Boys Prevent Train Wreck.

Benhington-4By waving arms and
attracting the attention of the engin-
eer OF a'freight Thursday afternoon,
three boys sitting on fence nearsthe
tracks prevented serious if not fatal
collision through failure on the part
of the crew Of the passenger Strain
leaving here toEobeys ordersS Passen-
ger and freight came together and it
fequired three hours to clear the
track. The pngiueer-of the freight
had, however, SEEN The boys on the
fence and brought his train almost to
a standstill b6fore2theu eo1lisionsr0N;q
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Cotmgers, Up in Arms.

i. iWeslsMcottagers 9arong the shores
of 9''BaF6 St: Catherine 9aafe Dip q i'm
,arrns' against the local alistefs stand
thSse Adf Poifltney. They Hclains their
property2is Appraised at its 1marKet
xaiae7 ~hfle '6tnef property ihothese
towns is listed much Tower. They are
in favor 81 applying 5to the 'Iegislaa
tprHe FOR TIE creation q or d fnew town
,Goinpiasing a1l'lafd within one eighth
of a rhfie rom thenlake shore. In this
limit tfisfe are go cottages and fehr
'h9te1sss ftsfsf PROPOSED" the new town
be called Lake St. Catherine andsthat
its ann abe theobest roads ana the
lowest tax rate In Vermont Ssiisi
css i1-i.1aR- -delnls-so 40 A.'
A AK. Nt flcn Il etx - stsJk ls,6 s.,n,s - Va 8
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
- ~ - - ~ - 80. 4N'fi
20 CALDERWOODg WINS OUT.
Member OF State. Commission ON Asy-
iums Ter Representative from 81.
J6bnsbry. ID ri jaisss jlte 80 6.

ST.. JtoaHhHfsbGfys, 4ASffg. 12alAtf the Re-
publican S Sa3Ecls tonight to nominate ic
a iGSaTSdfdafe for atowinl FepfssehndtatiVeo,
Charies A. CaideefS&ood.A 4 fdfnturs Il
dealer 4 and a. dhd3f6ahker fdef6at1a' 4hearc
John NJ Allen, receiving 1851 Votes
while Allen-rceeiveci-sa -vetes. Mr..
CalderwSba nA HI md nuaaoffIaI COM
mission on insane -asylams and has
beefnat tsnedhs3dlldf h3t nthe aiassplmI
Podissap fahs nSta}e;loqwsN 10 tnsmsn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Il Sriritumiisto OHicess,9

u Ell HiSriritmdisfo Ofiieefss9 lis 1'slt
= e3eeif otty sparKInFhe Qasen ls0itseN
PalF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q has etAw
setsd htRs 'fSlio@hg sfsffcerse 1Fcestssb
'deHt,pAlsP. Rab,@rhs adcedptessoi
,ideifee DTS. nN.1 Gandysi RandophJuh
Do6 ncAapmbh9o sCaa5badae'GslA. GoJGr
BsasiAss5h ;'tldtk ansS treassdi
aref, s Bon Chapman ,GUsnBridse bds7ov
iieca6f, pr G6did; 'Rsafdolplis n direU- 70
tcrs;tsA. 'fs 41tbBards Jay ssaieh, Doneb
Chapman, &c futnan,vJanas Cros-
SetG isi NAGSGld) hnbiiA 81 iishf.w 4
q 1857 a. 's1shTeod xn!QssH" shnm nov
q snisil E sSsm % eleRil" .neitsooy
v tUlN AslKfl gAt nov apl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS
Rosebud, Cheyenne and Standing Rock
Reserves to be Opened.

Washington, d. c., Febr. 7th.-The
constitutionally proposed law author
izing the extradition of criminals un-
der the process of inform alton as we'll
as indictment, was considered in the
Senate, Saturday. 1t was opposed by
Root and Hepburn. Clark, of Wyo-
ming and Bailey, of Texas, declared
that the states should have the right
to prescribe their own methods Of pro.
scouting criminals.
The postal savings bank bill was con-
sidered in regard to the responsibility
of the government paying interests on
deposits. The bill passed opening for
settlement the unallotted lands in the
Pine Ridge Indian reservation of South
Dakota.
Senator Bacon declared that South
Dakota is about to receive from the
national treasury for school purposes
approximately s70o,Ooo.oo for the pur-
chase of Indian lands. The Pine
Ridge bill calls for s125, 10000, but the
measure for opening the Rosebud,
Cheyenne and Standing Rock reserta-
tions make the total. Gamble ex-
planned that the purchases are in &C.
cordance with the act admitting states
to the union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
TO Be PROPERLY OBSERVED
Gncoln's Birthday, Saturday, February
18th, Will Be Properly Observed
in This City.
Program Prepared By Silas Strickland
Post G. A. R.-.-Revs. Wilbur and
Tallman to Speak.

Saturday, February 10Th, 1910, will be
properly observed at the State Home,
Battle Mountain Sanitarium and by
members of Silas Strickland Post No.
127 G. A. r. in honor of Abraham
Lincoln's birthday. All work other
than that which is absolutely necessary
will be suspended at the Home and
Sanitarium.
Members of the G. A. r have pre-
pared program which will be given
in their hall in lower town, the principal
features being addresses by Rev. T. B.
Wilbur, of the Methodist church, and
Rev, Tallman, of the Presbyterian
church. Services will start at 2::3O p. m.
and cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to be present. At the con.
clusion of the program at 4:3O, the
ladies of the W. r. c. will serve buck.
wheat cakes and maple syrup until
500 O'clock. From $50 until 700
o'clock the ladies will then serve one
vi Caooo koou OlO-ldSulOueO SupperS.
All you can eat for twenty five cents.
Following is the menu:
Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread
Escolloped Potatoes Salad
Pressed Meat Beef Loaf
Pickles
White Bread and Butter Cake
Coffee with Cream.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
A PROCLAMATION.

For Observance of Abraham Lincoln's
Birthday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10

TOE observance OF Abraham LlncOlnS
Birthday.
State Of South Dakota, Executive
Chambers.
To the Citizens of South Dakota:
The twelfth day of February, Nine.
teen Hundred and Ten. will mark the
one hundred and first anniversary Of
the birth of the great American
martyr,
Abraham Lincoln.
In Difference to the work which this
wonderful American has accomplished
and in appreciation of his remarkable
personality, l deem 1t fitting that the
citizens of the State of South Dakota
should give evidence of their patriotism
by observing the coming anniversary
with special and appropriate exercises,
and thus honor themselves and the
Commonwealth by honoring the mem
ory Of such man.
The simple story of his wonderful
life is familiar to you and to all the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10

world, and as each year passes, the
character of Lincoln appears grander
and more heroic.
In all history there is none more fear
less, more rugged, or more lovable, and
as time rolls on those forces of intellect
and character which he displayed dur
ing his lifetime receive the added
respect and admiration of all Ameri.
cans.
He was a plain man of the people
and always an American, never cross
ing the seas and knowing nothing of
foreign languages.
The whole universe held for him but
two facts-God, the Creator, and man,
made in his image; and his life is q
record of the triumph Of good over
evil. He advanced slowly, step by
step, but his way was always onward
and at last he reached the goal.
Our national freedom and unity we
owe to Lincoln and it is debt we can
not pay. In respect to his memory and
in consideration of the fact that our
State Legislature has set aside the
twelfth day of February as legal
holiday for the purpose of fostering
the true spirit of patriotism and
loyalty;
Therefore, recommend that the
public schools and all civil and social
organizations in our state join in ap.
propriate ceremonies on that day, and
that all take some part in the proper
observance of the day.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State of South Dakota to be
affixed.
Done at the capitol in the city of
Pierre, this thirty first day of January,
in the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Ten.
r. s. VEssEY,
By the Governor: Governor.
Attest: Samuel C. Policy,
[SEALl Secretary of State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
AN OPEN LETTER.
S. E. Wilson Writes ]. c. Simmons Re
garding His Appointment.

S. e. Wilson Writes j. C. Simmons Re-
garding His Appointment.
The following is an open letter sent
by States Attorney 8. e. Wilson to
Hon. John c. Simmons, at Aberdeen,
regarding his recent appointment as
committeeman from this county or
published report to that effect, in
which he gives his view regarding
same:
February 4, 1910.
Hon. John G. Simmons, Chairman,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Dear Sir:-I note by the published pro.
ceedings of the Stalwart Republican
meeting at Huron on the 1st inst. that
| was chosen as committeeman for Fall
River County. Now we have one state
committeeman for this county and
can see no pressing need of another.
Not being in attendance at the Huron
meeting, was not consulted as to this
unexpected honor and knew nothing
of it until saw it in public print. l
must therefore decline to accept the
position and ask that you strike my
name from the list of committeeman.
l am just republican and see no
necessity for nor wisdom in the naming
of this committee.
believe implicitly in the majority
rule and as the republicans at their
primary election in 1908 elected state
committeeman for each county, think
it is only fair that good republicans
abide by that selection which was made
in accordance with the primary law,
which believe to be wise and whole
some one, and law that has come to
stay. That the meeting at Huron
should refuse to name ticket, which
l think was eminently wise and in
keeping with the primary law, and
then proceed to name q state COM
mittee, strikes me as somewhat in line
with the young doctors boast that
while he had lost both the child and
the mother in his first confinement
case, he had succeeded in saving the
old man. Yours truly,
Sc. Wilson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
GOVERNMENT DAM COMPLETED
The Highest Masonary Dam in tn.
World.

On Sunday, January 10th, at 200 p.
M, the United States Government COM
pleted the highest masonry dam ever
built anywhere at any time. This dam
also has the smallest spread, from base
to top. Of any dam of considerable
height ever built.
The dam is between Rattlesnake and
Cedar mountains in the Northwestern
part Of Wyoming, seven miles west of
Cody and about sixty miles east of
Yellowstone Park. The dam is 20 feet
across at the base of the foundation,
108 feet wide at the river level and
Ito feet wide at the top. 1t was start
ed in 1905 and has been five years in
building. Almost 100000 barrels of
cement and 10000 tons of granite were
required to complete the masonry
work. It is built into the channel of
the Shoshone river for the purpose
ofinpounding the waters of that stream
to conserve them for irrigating what
is known as the lands of the Shoshone
Irrigation project, comprising 10000
acres Of land lying along the banks of
the Shoshone River and along the
Burlington Railroad to the east of
Cody. When the waters are impound-
ed, they will form lake Of ten square
miles with an average depth of 70 feet
and capacity of 14S,588,512,0OO
gallons, or enough water to cover
456,800 acres with water one foot deep
enough water to irrigate more than
twice the acreage of the Government
Project.
Upon this dam and other engineer.
ing works of this project. which in
clude an outlet tunnel through the
solid Rock, diversion dam at Cor
bett and q tunnel therefrom 81 miles
long through the solid rock, the Gov
ernment is spending about 81 ,OOc,O 600 or
almost one-seventh of the total amount
$780, 1000, ,OO0-thus far expended on the
various Government irrigation projects
scattered throughout the country.
During the past year hundreds of
settlers have taken up lands under
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fall River County Transfers for the
Past Week.

SA0AoA0Ao AOA VA0 WON OOAAouO-
ing February end and ending February
9th:
chas NJ Lamson, trustee
torChas. B. West, 8 Is of
Sc d, sec. 8, twp. ii, rge. rs 90
M. Archibald Robins to Geo.
P. Brown, part ofse 4 of
sw x. sec. 81, twp. 8, rge. 8, 90
Geo w. Miller and wife to
Arthur F. Shirk, NV x sec.
l3, twp. IL, rye. 7,.......... loo
Beaver Valley Land Co, to
G. j. Carlson, 9 ! Of ne "a,
sec. Is, twp. Z, rye. 6,...... 100
John B. Craven to Wood
Craven, undivided y of lot
"a, blk 6, Edgemont,. 900. 100
E. b. Jones and j. NJ. Jones
to Solomon Borky, lot Z,
blk. Is, Ardmore, ......... so 90
Peoples National Bank of
Hot Springs to Frank p.
Hesnard, lot %, blk. Sc,
Sulphur Springs Addition
to Hot Springs, ,......... 1850 90
Mabel @. Petty to L. E.
Highley, lots lO-11-l2, block
10, Hot Springs. SIS 90
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
SOCIAL EVENTS THIS week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. March Gave Recep-
ton Tuesday Evening in Honor of
Rev. H. S. Paynter.
Miss Ruth Crane Given Linen Shove,
at the J. G. Matte. Home...Other
Social Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. March gave re.
ception at their residence Tuesday
evening in honor Of Rev. Henry Stuart
Paynter, who arrived here the first of
the week to become priest in charge
of the Episcopal church. The home
was beautifully decorated with carna-
tions and ferns. Quite large number
Of the members of the church and a
few invited friends were present to
welcome Rev. Paynter and to wish him
success in his new field. Mrs. March
was assisted by number of young
ladies of the church in serving an
elegant luncheon. Informal visiting
was the order Of the evening.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Mates was the scene of very pleasant
shower party last Friday evening in
honor of Miss Ruth Crane, whose
wedding occures within the next few
weeks. The home was handsomely
decorated. A large number of invited
friends of the young lady we're present
and helped to make it most enjoyable
event. Miss Crane was the recipient
of many pieces of fine linen, that being
the nature of the shower
The Misses Winnie Phillips aud Ethel
Peirce we're hostesses at very pleas
ant whist party given at the Phillips
home last Friday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served at the usual
hour. A very pleasant time is reported.
Miss May Cleveland entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
home Tuesday evening at "tatfy pull. {"
Reports say it was a "stuck up
affair.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Jennings enter
tained number of their friends at
their residence last Saturday night at
cards. A pleasant time is reported.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10

this project and have done exception
ally we'll, even for first year.
The lands of the project are reached
by the Burlington Route, which is
spending millions of dollars in the
construction of new lines through this
rich and fertile country-known as the
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
Are You Going?

Artistic acting, splendid scenery and
gorgeous gowns will be seen during
the two nights engagement Of Chic
Perkins and her company at The New
Opera House on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, February 23rd and
oath
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10

For the next sixty days we will sell
one carload of T. G. Mandt Wagons at
actual cpst. See US before buying
elsewhere. Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-02-10
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Deadwood Citizen Again Appointed U.
S. Marshall for South Dakota.
Word was received Tuesday to the
effect that the re-appointment of Seth
Bullock as u. 8. Marshall for South
Dakota, was confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Bullock is an intimate friend of
former President Roosevelt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
Lo. the Poor Candidate.

Editor County Record
The poor candidate has a rough
road to travel and scant sympathy.
No wonder good men are reluctant
to enter the scramble. The poor
devil Of a candidate, Immediately he
announces his willingness to serve
his constituents, is made the scape
goat not only for his own short-com-
ings but for those of the whole
dam family" and even for his wife's
folks faults. Let a man run for
office and if his grand-daddy ever
got the better of some individual in
q horse-swap that same man, or his
son, or exc his grandson, goes forth
to the polls rejoicing at the oppor-
tunity to strike under cover the man
he is too cowardly to fight openly.
Such a condition, which we all
know exists in a large measure, is
not conducive toward getting the
best men to offer for office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
Sellers, June IL.

State of South Carolina--Sixth
Congressional district. Vote for
GEO w BROWN for Congress. En-
dorsed by Darlington County Dem
ocratic Convention. Resolution:
WHEREAS, the Democratic county
convention has learned that Hon
GEO w BROWN of Darlington is
candidate for Congress from this
district:
Be it resolved: That this conven-
ton does hereby endorse the candi.
dacy of HON GEO w Brown and
does hereby most heartily recon-,
mend him to the voters of this Con-
gressional district as man of such
qualifications as eminently to fit him
for the Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21

For Governor.
| beg to announce my candidacy
for the office of Governor, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
voters of the State.
Campaign promises are easily
made. My purpose is, if elected, to
give the people a plain, honest and
business like administration. OF
course / shall advocate good roads,
good schools and good government,
my attitude as to the same being
we'll known to the public for many
years.
consistently advocated prohibi-
ton and was among the first to give
money and lend influence to push
the movement more than twenty
years ago.
AS a business man my chief aim,
if elected, will be to conduct a State
government along business lines.
FIJI HYATT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
OIL MILL PLANT SOLD
To Southern Cotton Oil Co.--TsVo
Glnneries to Be Operated.

The Southern Cotton Oil Co, has
purchased the oil mill property here
from the South Atlantic Co, and we
have the assurance of Mr. L P Kin
der. the local representative Of the
new owners, that they will have two
first class ginneries in operation
here at the beginning of the cotton
season next fall. This announce
ment relieves what had begun to
assume a most unpropitious aspect
for the immediate business future Of
our town, as not to have facilities
here for ginning cotton next season
would be blow to business activity
the seriousness of which it is hard
to estimate. With the cotton sea-
son close at hand and no definite
assurance of the proper kind of gin
neries being operated, the outl ook
had. become decidedly gloomy.
This condition seems happily rellev-
ed, however, and it is to be hoped
that there will be no further cause
for anxiety on that sc re.
Just what other enterprises the
Southern Oil Company will establish
here we are not in a position to say.
It is safe to predicate, however, that
this big corporation would not tie
up the amount of capital invested
in this property merely to operate
one or two cotton ginneries.
To the best of our information
the plans of the new owners have
not yet been perfected, but we feel
sure that the change of ownership
will sooner or later result in one or
more industrial enterprises for
Kingstree that will give employment
to wage-earners and add to the
commercial importance and prosper
ity of Greater Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
For Auditor.

We are authorized to announce
JJB MONTGOMERY as a candi-
date for re-appointment to the office
of Auditor of Williamsburg county,
subject to the rules of the Deme-
cratic Primary election.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
For Road Engineer.

hereby declare myself candi-
date for road engineer, and will
abide by the result of the primary.
Leveling, grading, surveying and
construction work are in my line,
and if elected will do you good work.
Many thanks for votes received two
years ago. Respectfully,
JNO M EADDY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21

The many friends of MR. R H
KELLAHAN, deeming him worthy
exponent of the sentiment of the
Tax PAYERS of Williamsburg County,
do present him as candidate for
the State Legislature, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
MANY TAX PAYERS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21

| beg to announce myself a can
didate for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional district, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
BEN B SELLERS.
Sellers, June IL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21

We are authorized to announce
B B CHANDLER as candidate for
the House of Representatives, SUBJ
ject to all the rules governing the
Democratic primary election.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21

To the voters of Williamsburg
county:-In presenting the name OF
j C GRAHAM to you for the House OF
Representatives we simply ask that
you give him your undivided sup
port. He is worthy of such. He will
serve us well.
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.