davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
The Miracle.
>>w~>

She's but little colleen gay,
Scarce thicker than me thumb,
But oh, the word she spoke the day!
'Tis blind [ am, and dumb.
Her small month had pleadin' twist
AS though twas wishful to be kissed;
thought it gave the true word whist,
And hope lept in the heart of me.
But when l tried it-oh: the blow
The little hand LAID on me cheek
Twas but feathers weight, | know,
But sure, it left me faint and weak.
And oh, the look that changed hereyes!
Twas like the change of Erin's skies
From shine to storm-the black surprise
And sorrow burst the heart o. me.
She stood there lashin' me bold ways
So weak the gentle tongue of her,
Compared will, some I've got twas praise,
Then somethin', sudden seemed to stir
Within me breast. The truth it Iept
Straight out, belize as lift had slept;
Then-right into me arms she crept.
Sure, joys near crazed the heart of me.
Charles T. Rogers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

A BUSINESS GOVERNOR: Patterson of Tennes-
see. Before the Supreme Court of that State had
rendered its decision upholding the conviction of
Colonel Cooper. who one of the slayers of Sena-
tor Carmack, the Governor had pardon prepared
aud signed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
CHURCH MOTTO f.

Sunday morning
Sunday. c.
and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

TnE AVERAGE DURATION Of human life is about
33 years. One quarter Of the people on the earth
die before the age of g. half before the age of Ii
of IS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

IT is ALWAYS BEST to give poor devil show
before inserting q sword between his RIBS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-26
PAWNsHOP LINGO.
A Business Chat Between Customer
and His Uncle.

a Business Chat Between Sustomer
and His Uncle.
Maybe you never had occasion to go
TO pawnshop. Probably it's just as
well. If you ever have gone there,
though. you may have learned that the
pawnshop has lingo of its own.
Here is conversation overheard
oh. man told me about it-in a place
on Ontario street.
A young man with worldly wise
expression had just walked in. I'M
booked large gold watch from a
chain and handed it 10 the man across
the counter for inspection.
"IIow many do cop on the chimer|
he inquired nonchalanty.
Cough your figure said the duck
behind the counter
Would four sawbucks find you in
the front parorF
Not so. my cheeild. en- get dray
load of 'em for forty"
Jaw. well. pass me over sixty Mexi-
cans, then"
Nope. Come again. Thirty's too
strong too
Say. DO. where do you think ! gets
this tieker-by findin six out O. twelve
faces In the picturei" inquired the
young man with a Disguised leer
Anyhow. twenty-6ve's the rock fig
ure. That goes Nothin' less.
Twenty five on gilt DIAL muir
INJURED the money lender as he wrote
out the ticket and the transaction was
ended
The next customer was a red haired
youth with forehead about one and
one-eighth inch high and carrying-a
suit'of clothes under his arm.
How often for me happy togs" ne
asked. spreading them out on the
counter
up to you"
bout four then. They're gay
ones"
Split" said the other laconicahy.
Better rake it down too. Can't play
the high one"
"Whut-on'y a double on them giddy
rags?" II a tone of injury.
"Twos the limit"
you win" And. taking the two dol.
lar bill and his ticket. he went his way
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-26

fHos. r. MOORE. Pres. and Treas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-26
Roofing and SpOutlag
chedule in Effect Ma ch 9th, 1910.

We are n the market Pr f02als =.
epoutlng, any kind you may want = y, y
able prices. Call ard see NJ wheu W. 49,
need Of work Of the kind. a. los souih ~
street, Charles Town, " Va. "a
May 3. EssI EKbAl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-07-26
,,,1.s N BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
EFfEcrIvE MAY 20, 1910.
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.


ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & SrRAsBffKc
JUNCTION, Depart 3 % 4. m. tuiix.
cdl. II IL a. m, g o. p. m - 20 =. m
Winchester onlN1 Arrive a. niyht
Q ~ q. N Winchester onlv( roa9
m, 9 - p m.
For HARRlSONB URG & STAIN
TON, Depart s.7s g. M (mxedo no
m OF ?. m, (Harrsonburgl, Al.
rive 80 night, 1919 a, nj "a p. =,
For LEXINGTON. Depart 1l.I9 a NJ
Arrive 81 night 10 IL a N. g sp.m
For HARPERS FERRY, Depart j,
a, m. except Monday a. 4. m
1912 a. M o IS p, III, Arrive a 2sa
m, IL IL a. m. b az .. m. az b m
For HAGERSTOWN and Wav So.
tons, Depart 43 a. m 1912 M
Arrive II.I2 q. m.
For FREDERICK, WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. De.
part o.43 a. M, 1912 a m. 6.45 p. m.
Arrive II.I2 a. m.
Far MARTlNSBURG and WAY Sta.
tons, Depart 9 az a. m, 1912 ~,
Arrive I go p. m.
For CHICAGO, COLUMBUS IA
EELlNG, Depart O., 43 ?. IA. Ar
rive tI.I2 a. m.
For PITTSBURG, Depart Io.I2am
o.43 p. m.
Arrive o OF p. m,
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE &
PHILADELPHIA and NEW WORK Il
Depart GAS a. m, 1912 a, m. 6lan
m. and 1872 night except MondsS
Arrive rI.I2 a m. o o7p m. 36pm
For CINCINNATI, ST Louis ps
! LOUISVILLE, Depart 1919 a. IN
Arrive II.I2 a. m, 6.o7 pm.
w. A. SPENGLER, Ticket Agent
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
CITY OF GREELEY wins 1|
CASE BROUGHT IN INI,
STATES COURT BY P1
Judge Lewis Decision Reaches Cay
This Morning and is Far Rsachins
Statements Dismissed at Ro,d. = =
Case Will be Appealed

Opinion OF Jsd9e Robert f. Lewis in tn. c,s T., -
Greeley is given . sweeping and complete yctorv o
Northern Railway Utility company, commonly ln.-
case. has this morning been received by City Ato, :,
This case was begun several years ago in the r,n.
court At Deaver, and has been bitterly vigorously
step to its nnal decision. The has aroused an u
tcrest because involved the right the street car c
and operate cars many of the residence avsn
the City Of Greeley, and also valuable ph
spear running for period Of fifty Spear s,1
that the case will he appealed.
According to Judge Lewis decision. George j. s.v
half Of the railway company. did any consructm
notice. and h tho language Of the court:
"The work Of construction which complainant,
November. 1908, and again in November 1907 was -
merest sham and psctense not in good faith carry o
Of tho osdiDanccs II that respect part but to
stose against tho lapse Of time and the It's M
might have further opportunity put coa
70 perform"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
PIRATE GRANTED CANNING
FACTORY ON CITY TAA=WAltR
WORKSPROPERTY PURCHASED
Commissioners Will Change Course OF poudrs--'
Desire Mill Power Canal Filled Terminal
Road Proposition Still in Air---CitIzens
of Seventh Street Desire Redress
Council meeting in epitome.

Jounci
granted nu because II"
he had personal motives III
NJ rho council Mayo share o'
she annng te city
OF
iandG
W L.. Clayton
the D. L. n
". .cnc a
dcy OF the city sold To
r 'he S"" o'
explained proposed ordinance allowing
ladiuc
from lierman Farrw the scheme
or n X F. r.
rhayerJ r.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Social ScienCss

Members OF the Social Science Cir
Gle were entertained Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Wolfe. The paper of the evening
was given by Mrs. J. ]. Lace on THE
American City. Thts was an excel
lent paper and was followed by an
interesting discussion. There was =
good attendance At the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Stockholders MeetinS

The regular annual meefns OF
the Highland Valley Ditch D Res
ervoir company will be held At La
Grange school house on Mond y Ap-
ril 4. 1910, at 1880 p. m. lection
of directors will be held ID such
other business as may proper come
before the meeting.
MRS. CHAS. s. MULFOlh
8ecr(fa fary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
STREET CAR COMPANY IS
TO CONSTRUCT TRACKS ON
EIGHTH AVENUE AT ONCE
Line to Run From Camfield Hotel to Eleventh
Street and Theaes to Seventh Avenue Conn
setins With heTracks Already PIaced---Plans
Are Now Perfected

run trackshg from the Camheld
Eleventh street an
connect with the
! many out by
inf residence district and will cut on
otherwise around Normal
to "a 10
| =. OF the city.
consideration for some time regard
perfected
the fneis to star in ar
j. + + + + = = =: *% +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
WARRERT0H.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pope and children re-
turned to their home in Greenville Monday
after weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ
Cheatham.
Mrs. NJ, C. Beauford Of Graniteville is in
Warrenton On a'viSit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. s.. Wilson.
Mrs. Beauford has many friends here
who are always delighted to welcome her
home.
Master Preston Cowan~ entertained a
few Of his friends Saturday afternoon In
honor Of his fourth birthday.
Miss Jennie Gilbert OF Graniteville, Is ex-
pected in Warrenton Tuesday she will be
the attractive guest Of Miss Nina Wilson.
The house keepers are now busy can
ming tomatoes, canning and drying apples
Of which there is all abundant crop.
MIR. Henry Wilson from Abbeville, spent
Sunday in Warrenton with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson, and Mrs R.
F. Corley from Abbeville spent Wednesday
with Mrs G.. S. Wilson.
Miss Norma Cheatham left Friday for
Columbia, where she will spend sometime
with her sister Mrs. Ames Haltiwauger.
Miss jamie Mabry, spent last week with
her aunt Mre John Cheatham.
Mrs M. C. Thomas is in Athens, visiting
her daughter Mrs. J. S. Dudley.
At this writing Mrs J. P. Grant Is quite
sick, her many friends hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Lille Ferguson Of Atlanta, :is
visiting her sister Mrs. Willie Mcneil.
Mrs. l.. w. Dickerson, and daughter
from Columbia, and Mrs Ben Cade and
children from Washington, Ga. are visit
inc; their parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
McNeill.
Dixie
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
BELLEVUE.

The picnic at Lethe on the 18th was
quite success, lagre crowd was in at
tendance, several candidates were present.
Abbevlle, Greenwood, Mccormick, Mt
Carmnl, Troy, Bordeaux, Lebanon, San
dover and Wilmington were represented.
The dinner was all that could be desired.
Under the management OF Mr.. and Mrs
the Lethe Home is progressing nicely. at
the last meeting of the Trustees Mr.. Wat
kins was rejected Superintendent, and Nh,
Talbert teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Britt and children of
Mccormick are at home again after Il
pleasant trip to the mountains.
Miss jamie Lee Morrah left Thursday for
Atlanta, where she will be the guest Of Mrs
d. W. Morrah.
Miss Mabel kennedy of Eden-Hall is the
guest of Mrs. John Wardaw.
Master Charley Lyon returned to his
home near AbbeNille on Friday after q
pleasant stay with relatives In Bellevue.
Misses ReJecca and Lizzie Wardlaw and
Miss Bette Morrah are in Ninety Six the
guest of their cousins Misses Ida and Mar
garet Moore, they also visited relatives Ill
Greenwood.
Miss Julia Phillips of Chester is the
charming guest OF Miss Anie Morris OF
Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Morrah is with relatives in
Iva.
Messrs Morrah and Wardlaw for the
East two weeks have been threshing grain
in the Flatwoods, Mt. Carmel and CAL
houn Falls.
Mr. Ed win Parker has splenid crop of
oats and will make about three thousand
bushels.
Master Marshall Gown of Will n ,ton was
guest in Bellevue last week.
Mrs. Conner and children are with the
Misses Horton.
Mrs. Rankin of Mccormick returned
home Monday after pleasant visit to
friends at Lethe.
Mrs. Watkins is the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Henderson Of Mccormick.
Miss Rebecca Addison OF Due West has
been elected teacher Of the Bellevue
School.
David Robinson of Bellevue is visiting his
cousin David Wardlaw.
o. A. Morrah was in Wilmington Monday.
Mesdames S. P. and w. d. Morrah and
Miss Emma Wardlaw were shopping in
Abbeville Thursday.
Mr.. George Watkins and Mr.. Frederick
Young were sent as delegates from Long
Cane A. R. P. Church to the meeting OF
the District Bible society at Abbeville Oh
Wednesday the 9th Of July.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
PROGRAM OF UNION Meeting.
Upper Division OF AbbeyiIIe Association
to Meet with Calhoun Falls Baptist
Church. July 3Q-31.

Saturday evening, S:OOP. NJ. Devotions
led by b. NJ. Cheatham.
Importance of developing young Chris
tians into active church workers, and how
can it be done? Rev. j. L. Vass, E. c.
Gossett, J. w. Nermillon.
What great evils of today retard the
growth OF the Kingdom of our Lord and
what is tie remedy? j. W. Nichols, j. R.
MCGEE, J. q. Humphrics.
Sunday, 10 100 A. NJ. What are the best
methods whereby we can enlist everybody
in the Sunday-school work? j. +. Ed
mOnds, J. w. BusShardt.
What are some of the advantages Of a
Baracca class? J. F. Bagwell, r. B. Chalk
and Ernest GoSSett.
What disposition should be made with
money raised by the Sunday School? W,
Y. Harrison, W. B. Acker and A. D. Broad
well.
Missionary sermon. Rev. J. L. Vass or
Rev. b. NJ. Cheatham.
2:3O P. NJ. State Missions. J, W. Mich
OILS, r. B. Cheathan, DR.. G. L. Tate.
Laymens Movement. H. A. Graham,
J. r. McGhee, W. Y. Harrison.
500 p. NJ. Young Peoples Work. Rev.
j. L. Vass, B. Chalk, r. b. Cheatham.
Sermon, Soul Winning. Rev. E. n. San
ders or Rev. j. P. Dendy.
Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27

Mr.. Jno. T. Mabry is spending his week 8
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mabry.
Mrs. S. +. Evans spent the latter part of
the past week with her home people at
Hodges, Mr.. Evans going down Saturday
and returning with Mrs. Evans Monday.
Major Parker WIS /; welcome visitor in
the city last Monday.
On last Saturday afternoon the colored
people were enjoying ball game in Wat
sons pasture, and were getting on nicely
and having pleasant time when suddenly
their pleasure was turned into sadness by
a quarrel between Robert HOvey and Harry
Carson over the cursing Of Robert Hovey,
and most abusive language to Carson, in
the presence of their wives and daughters,
whereupon Carson demonstrated kindly
and received in return vile epithets result
ing in Carson's death by blow from q
rock thrown by Robert Hovey, who gave
himself up and is now in Jail. 'Tis said
Hovey was drinking at the time.
Crops along route 3 are looking fine, be.
ing well worked and generally clean of
grass. Corn is very fine and everything is
All through the Sharon section and down
to the Charleston road was visited last
Sunday afternoon by fine rain. =
A curlOSlCy--a freak Ol lluLuTe-HOI III
"Atlanta" this time, but at Lebanon, S. c.,
was shown us last Saturday by Mr.. Zig
Edwards, who farms on the Gilbert planta-
ton. It was perfect fright hand" with
-four fingers and one thumb" formed in a
roasting ear, with hand slightly closed,
and we'll rounded arm back to the elbow.
1t was perfect hand" and fore arm as
could he traced by an artist and was in
deed "curio" worth saving.
Ice cream will he served at the home of
Mr.. james Gillian on next Friday night.
Come and bring your partner with you to
the fun and frolic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
The Dairy Industry Of the United States

According to the last year book of the
Department of Agriculture, there are
81 ,72O 900 mich cows in the United States,
and these are worth S7O2, 2,945, 100000. The
magnitude Of the industry can perhaps be
best understood when it is, considered that
these COWS produce yearly about 81, ,0O0,-
O00, ,000 90 worth Of dairy products.
There is nc other branch of diversified
agriculture SD important to the progress
Of O community. The fertility Of the soil
can best be maintained by the liberal use
Of barnyard manure and the dairy herd
not only makes this possible, but dairying
is also more remuneratiye than ether
branches Of farming when properly car
ried on.
Dairying has made wonderful progress
since the advent Of the modern creamery
and the consumer Of butter has not only
been benefited by being furnished more
wholesome and palatable article Of food,
but the wife in the farm home has been re-
lieved Of the drudgery incident to making
butter on the farm. Where formerly the
cream was ripened and churned into butter
under conditions not conducive to fine
quality in the finished product and in the
majority of cases by unskiled hands, now
the most of the milk or cream Is delivered
to modern creamery where conditions
are suited to the purpose OF making but
ter, and the result has been wonderful
improvement in the quality Of our dairy
products. AS the quality has improved
consumption has increased and the pro-
gress Of dairying has been remarkable
during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the cOuntry's great
ness depends upon increasing the pr0duc-
tion Of farm products from year to year, q
result which not only furnishes our people
with food but maintains the prosperity OF
our farming communities. Increase in
production can only come through. i'm.
proved methods of agriculture and soil i'm.
provement. When it is considered that
the dairy COW is the foundation for soil
Improvement and farming prosperity hel
Importance is best understood, and inter
est in her should not be confined tD hel
owner. She is an important factor In the
development and prosperity Of our country
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
TYPHOID fever.
THE H0USE.FLY ONE OF OUR GREAT
EST ENEMIES.
Six Thousand Deaths and Six Million
DaIIars Of Expense Monthly chargabIe
With, Little Pest Every Door and
Every Window Should be Screened.
Henderson Mail.)

The little germ that is numbering about
GOO people annually in South Carolina,
causing about 5000 to he seriously ILL., that
is causing much study, and costing the
state per year, in loss OF life, loss of time,
burial expenses, medicines, doctors bills
and other incidentals, more than S6,00O,-
600, to say nothing Of the misery, sadness
and worry, is very instructively discussed
in bulletin recently issued by the state
board of health.
The germ is the typhoid fever germ and
its most valuable assistant is the common
house fly.
"One of the greatest agencies in the
spread Of typhoid fever is the fly" says
the bulletin, land so we'll established In
this fact, that the fly is frequedtly called
the typhoid fly"
= Discussing the spread of the disease of
typhoid fever it is stated that in the last
few years that it has been found that ty-
phoid fever may be and, in fact is, spread
by what is known as the Typhoid carrier"
the carrier being a person who has had
typhoid fever and apparently regained
his health, though still harbors the germs
in an active state in his intestinal aud uri-
nary tract. 1t is stated that several epide-
mics have been traced to this scarce.
From the foregoing" says the bulletin,
sit requires no imagination to see that
there are many ways in which the typhoid
bacillus, when at large, may get into our
bodies, and yet it would not seem AZ i'm
possible task to prevent him from getting
at large"
The following rules are asked by the
state board Of health to be remembered: /:
That typhoid is q catching disease.
That it is preventable disease.
That it Is caught by taking something
into the mouth.
That it is prevented by not allowing food
and drink to become poisoned.
That the only way to stamp out typhoid
fever and prevent its spread is to destroy
the germs as they leave the body.
That the fly is responsible for many cases
Of typhoid fever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
w. A. CaiYert's Locals.

- The largest mercantile establishment in Alb
beville IL W. A. Calverl's Furniture and We
hicle store on Washington street. Come and
look IL over whether you wish to buy or not
My display rooms are full OF ur:to=date furni-
lure, all grades aud prices. My Buggy Re.
postory Ia complete. w. A. Calvert.
II you need a buggy, surry. rnnabout. car
riage or wagon, don't fail 10 see W, A. Calvert
Car load OF Studebaker wagons just arrived.
See w. A. Calvert II you need wagon.
Buggy! Tyson & Jones. BuggIes! |! Sum-
mers, | have both makes for sale. See me
when III need OF a vehicle OF any kind. W..
\. Calvert.
w. A. Calvert has three car loads OF differ
ent grades. SIZES and prices OF wagons on sale
1T his big Furniture and Buggy Store on
Washington street. See W. a. Calvert If in
need II wagon.
sell furn ture for cash or credit. See me II
you need any furniture. w. A. Calvert.
Rafrigerators and Ice box to be sold regard
less of price. If you can use one come 10 my
big furniture store. w. A. Calvert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
Signers Of the Ordinance Of Secession.

Below is printed list of the signers of
the Ordinance of Secession, passed by the
convention of the people Of South Caro-
lima in session assembled at Charleston,
December 20, 1860. The Spartanburg Her
Veterans Edition to be printed at the time
of the State reunion Of Confederate vet
Grams O fac-simile reproduction Of "The
Ordinance of Secession" together with O
sketch Of each Of the signers. Any Of our
readers, who can furnish a sketch Of any
signer to The Herald at Spartanburg, will
be rendering most valuable contribution
to the preservation of history. The Press
and Banner is anxious to see that the
sketches OF the signers from Abbeville
county are furnished the Herald for the
Veterans Edition:
Abbeville - ThOs. Chiles Perrin, Edw.
Noble J. H. Wilson, Thos. Thomson, David
Louis Wardlaw, Jno. Alfred Calhoun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
Secession Hill.

In the quiet town Of Ahhcvillc.
Among the rolling hills,
There is a spot that's noted there,
In mcnPry pages still.
The days that tried men solrly.
For our States rights were denied,
And they gathered here together
To take measures gainSt such strides.
Our great leader Jefferson Davis,
Met here with honorcd men,
TO regulate proceedings
As best thought of by them.
Since then the place is hallowcd,
And how very proud are we
To see the grounds 50 Dcautllleu
For every one to sec.
With magic touch in avenues,
The evergreen has sprung,
While flower beds. more beautiful,
Give fragrance to each one.
Tall trees lift up their stately heads,
And throw their arms out wide,
In sheltering the place they guard,
Which we look on with pride.
The leader of this band now lies,
In old Nirginia's soil,
At peace, away from nations strife,
Away from wars turmoil.
But still secession Hill now stands,
A landmark of the past.
And the children of our Heroes gone,
Will prize it, while life lasts.
The home which stands upon this hill,
is picturesque and neat,
And all surroundings have the touch,
Of wonlan'S work complete.
A place of beauty, now it stands,
TO mark Secession Hill
And attract the eye of passers-by,
Who love the old place still.
Well teach our children to revere,
In mem'ry's future store.
Such spots, where Southern Heroes met,
TO right the wrongs of yore.
Abbcville, S. G.. Mrs. l.. K. VOse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-07-27
Attention, Candidates !

By order OF Abbevife County Democrat
ic Executive Committee, the following
dates, assessments, etc, have been fixed:
Each candidate must have his pledge
filed with the Secretary, and his assess
mcnt paid to the Treasurer, by ~ o'clock,
noon, Monday, August 1st, or be debarred
from entering the Primary.
The campaign will open at
Abbeville Court House. Tuesday, Aug. I'd
Mccormick, Tuesday. Aug 18th.
Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
Calhoun Falls, Thursday. Aug. 18th.
Lowndesville, Friday, Aug. 10Th.
Antreville, Saturday, Aug. Goth.
Due West, Thursday, Aug. 25th.
Donalds, Friday, Aug. 26th.
Abbeville, Saturday, Aug. 9th.
The assessment Of each candidate Is as
follows:
Senators, $500; House of Representa-
tives, $500; Treasurer, $1,000; Auditor,
$1,000; Probate Judge, $1,000; Sub-Super-
visor, $500; Magistrate at Abbeville, 81 so !;
Magistrate at Lowndesville, S1.00; Magis-
trate at Mccormick, S1.O0; Magistrate at
Donalds, S1.O0; Magistrate at Due West,
rs cents !; all other Magistrates so cents
each. >
F. 3. Gary, Chairman,
Fl. j. Power, Treasurer.
r. B. Cheatham, Secretary.
July IL, 1910.