davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
DO GOOD ROADS PAY'
From tn. Wichita Eagle.

From
50 much has
$
bat the
the
but think tina, Is about a
Of
n
to
liz =
hauled Estimate
much might afforded to Into road
that b-
again. established fact that condition
districts
II
u
ducts from market will they be increasing profits all
n
immediate putting the
u
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
PATENTS HELD UP

Wash inEtou. D-r. .N.-Iiy tn.
joint action today Of the war. Inter.
ior aud agricultural departments. rx-
tcnsivc land patents Of the in,crna-
tionsi power and manufacturing com.
psnics OF the state Of Washington
were held UP because OF the belief
Of Secretary Fisher ax expressed In
= statement that the company was
trying to free Itself from al! con-
troll by the government by securing
patents to lands under tho guisc Of
mining claims or by railroad scrip
filings In combination with a spccin!
dam license.
Tho company was planning to
build y series OF power plants which
l, was estimated would produce 900
600 horse power. having a value OF
from 35.O0O.00o to 3S.OO0.00o n
year. The power sit. is In the so
called 20 Canyon. Of the Pcnp'Orc-
lie river. situated partly In the Kan
isksu National forest and partly In
q power site reserve set aside by
President Taft.
sNCTCtaTS Flsuei y s'"NeIu'ut Nuat
many so-callcd mining claims have
been located alons the river in thr
national forest and within the pow
or site reserve" and that no at
tempt seems to have been made to
press the mining claims for patent.
the company apparently relying sole
ly upon the special act licensing the
dam. Plans filed with the war de-
partmcnt show tina, the company
would use the public lands In the ma
tiona' forest for flowage and public
the same purpose and for conduits
and power house"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
FED ELEPHANT GUM; DENIZEN
OF JUNGLE VASTLY INDIGNANT

Memphis. Tenn. Dcr. 2S.--COn.
among all animals In the
carnivora building Of the Memphis
200 and a panic among the crowd Of
visitors ensucd today when Erwin
Engcl and Charles Carver OF Dycrs-
burg. Tenn. mudc friends with the
largest elephant In tho building. and
after feeding her CONNECTIONS and
nuts. wound up by giving tho pachy-
derm "A whole box of chewing gum.
The animal was soon dancing on
its hind legs in anger. as the gum
became hardened before It WIS
swallowed and was ticking to var
ious parts of Mrs Elephants mouth
and trunk and no amount OF snort
Ing or shaking would dislodge 1t.
Spectators, hearing the elephants S
wild trumpcting. fled In constcrna-
ton and the other animals seemed
to take up the mighty protest Of the
elephant. and soon the whole build
ing was in an uproar Of growls. roars
and barks. 1t was not until after the
building was closed for some hours
and r vigorous scrubbing given the
elephant, after two hours OF effort
toward pacification. that quiet was
restored. The men who gave the
elephant the gum were arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Christmas Musical Program.

To be given Sunday evening In
place OF the regular service by the
Chorus Choir OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. directed by Mr.
L'cwcliyn Lewis. Mrs. wieubrocr
OrSan!st:
Organ Prelude. Overture OF Fury.
anth." tWcbcr).
Hymn No. IFS. Crusaders Hymn
,Willis).
Prayer and Chant. The Lords
Prayer" IDowncs)
Male Quartctic. Holy Night.
Pslltcr Lesson.
Anthem. Behold. I Bring You
Glad Tidings" ,Gossb.
Wicnbrocr Trio. "HumUrcskc'
tDvorako.
Anthem. Worthy is the Lamb
Messiah" &c. +. HandeD.
Offertoire. "Rcvc Angeliquc' tTlu-
bcnstcin).
Hymn No. liz. Christmas Song
Harrington.
Sermon by the pastor.
Solo. GLORY to Thee. My God. This
Night" iGoumod) r. Dunlavy.
Anthem. Unto lis u Child is
Horn" &c. F. HandcD.
Hymn No. 10. Carol" tW.illis.
DoxOlogy and bcncdiction.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
South Side Bridge Club

Til. members Of tho South Side
iiridE. club were entertained ycstcr-
day afternoon by Mrs. Fred ". Clark
The club prize was won by Mrs. y.
l.. Allen. and the guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Mckcnnan. After
the kanc u delicious luncheon was
served In the dininx room. poincc'-
ias ahd holly forming the center
piece. Red Candlcbrac were also
used In decorating the table. Mrs.
Clark WAS assisted In serving BY Miss
Josephine Ferris. Tie subst Hutcs
Tor the afternoon wcte Mrs. r. 3.
McChesney. Mrs. Mck6anan and
Mrs. Earl Carmichael. The club
members present were Mcsdancs T..
l.. Allen. =. y. Paitiron. ". o. Mich
OILS. Charles Rapp. VIII Rapp. \. ".
Mciicndric. y. y. wycoff. +. j,
Rice and james Espcy
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Mn. Yeamsu Hostess.

Mrs. Robert Ycaman entertained
her bridge club this afternoon at one
Of their regular Informal club meet
ings. at tn. ieaman home on Pine
street. Auction bridge was the feat
urc OF the afternoon. and Mrs.
Charles Rapp. Mrs. VIII Rapp and
Mrs. \. W. Mciicndric were guests OF
III. club. The club members present
were Mrs. o. l.. Davis. sr.: Mrs. u.
Dovcton, M,x r. J. Radford. Mrs. w.
". Taylor. Mrs. &. II. Nichols. Mrs.,
James McKcou.h and Mrs. Frank
Duniary.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL. FUNC TIONS ESS
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS eG
Kenneth Wood to Entertain

night to the members OF the ri Al
pha. at the Wood home on Second
street. A sumptous dinner will be
served at O'Clock. followed by II
social evening. The house will be
decorated in tn. club coiors. Covers
Will be laid for Stanford Hardman.
itobert Catlett. Vain Gale. John
Abercrombie. George Harlan. Harold
Branson. Raymond Jcffcrycs. Arthur
Aiansbach and the host.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Young Ladies Entertain

Misses Gladys Logan. Mae Wilson
aud Fay Phillips entertained n Tow
OF their friends last evening at the
home OF Miss Phillips ON Nevada
avenue. The evening wan spent In
playing games and light rcfrcsh-
mcr,s were served by tac hostess.
Those present were Misses Lillian
Hayes. Rose Staicy. Zclla irwin. Fern
Hawkins. Pearl ConR.r. Gladys 1.o-
gan. Mae Wilson ana Fay Phillips
AMI Mcssrs. Hugh iiuld"ck. Eugene
iSpp. Wcxford French. Howard Cur
tis. Donald Wade. John Latcn and
Mason Tcmpin.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u. Kinney ARE
holding II family reunion this week
members OF the family from Illinois.
New Mexico and Colorado being pres
cnt for the reunion. This Is the first
time In thirty years that all OF the
Kinney family have been together.
and the visit Is being n most enjoy
able one. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney are
entertaining Mrs. T.. Collins Of Den
Yer. J. NJ. Kinney OF Marble. Colo.
James Kinney Of Tnlion. Illinois. aud
r. l.. Kinney Of Dawson. New Mex
leo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Baptist Church.

The Bible School meets at s:ia n.
III. The pastor Will occupy the pull
pit ON Sunday. both morning and cv-
cn!ng. The young people hold their
devotional meeting ~ G:3U y. M.
Prayer meeting Will be held on We'd
ncsday. 1850 y. m.-E. .. Butler.
Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
NEW ROAD Is OPENED

san FrHhciSco. Dec. :S.-ThG Cary
street municipal railroad. running
from tho center OF the business dis
irict TO tho ocean beach WIS form
ally placed In operation today. May
or Rolph paid til. first nickel taken
in.
TIL. road Is Iiv. aud u half miles
long and the estimated cost Of con-
strnction and equipment Is $l.3i:.-
:.i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
FINGER PRINT CLUE
IN MURDER CASE

Chicago. Dec. ga icEiblc fling
lcr print ~as found today on u hand
kcrrhicf which was used as n towel
hy the supposed murderer OF J. H.
ioSuc. III. diamond merchant. The
Impression WIS that OF u man. said
finger print experts.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

germs reduces the inflammation aud
cleans GU; the tubes.
lf you suffer from Catarrh. Sore
Throat. Coughs. Colds. or bronchitis
Jus, breathe HIOMET. You take no
risk for The Hausnan Drug Co. In
authorized to refund your money II
YOU are not satisfied. HYOMt:I with
inhaler 81: without Inhaler. soc. At
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Christian Church.
tiOO r. Nfaiu.)

The services tomorrow will bc In
harmony with the season. The topic
of Rev. Cooks sermon at II n. III.
will be ''Lifes Golden Moments. aud
at 1890 y. m. the topic will be "a
TaIo That is Told The Sunday
School will meet at ?:t5 n. M. and
the Young Peoples Meeting at $3.50
y. m: topic. missionary Needs and
How We May Help Them" A watch
meeting will he held In the church
Tuesday night, from the hour Of
eight until midnight. Revival SER
vices begin Sunday night. anuary &.
We cordially invite the public to
meet with us at all these scrviccs.----
Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Salvation Army.

Hall ii6 y. Com. 81. Ensign q.
Holiness meeting II u. ~. SUNDAY
school ::5O y. M. salvation meet
Ing $ y. III. Public meeting In the
ball every night except Monday.
Special: \ watch night service Will
be had on Tuesday evening. Come
and watch 1871: out aud 1913 In In
an attitude Of worshiplnE God.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Nichols Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nichols enter
taincd at bowling party last night
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Hol-
loway OF Denver. TIL. evening was
spent Informally. and light refresh
mcnts were served. lively. OF the
most Intimate friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway were present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
The Peoples Mission.

'IUI ". Irst,J
sunday services :: y. M. aud ,:30
y. III. Rev. J. =. Ovcrstrcct will
preach at the evening services. We
Ihvii. you to come. \ nice warm
hall and comfortable seats. All are
wclcome.-C. Anderson. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Lutheran Church.
iPine street.

This sunday English services at
II II. III. sunday school at 3:tJ. The
theme OF the sermon Will be The
True Christian Church" All visitors
are wclcomc.-K. Walter SchmI,t.
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
WELLS AND BURNS MATCHED

Calgary. Alberta. Dec. 2S.-An-
was made here today
that Bombard!cr Wells. English
champion. and Tommy
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CONQUERED
Henetsating. Germ Destroying HY0.
ME1 Often Restores Hearing

When deafness ia caused by Ca
tsrrh. booths HYOMEf breaihcd
pcrttstcntly often restores hearing.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
Catarrb germs In fhc Eustachian
Tubes and HYOMEf by killing these
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Episcopal Church.

Trinity Church. corner Colorado
and Nevada avenues. Rev. J. o. Fer
ris. rector. sunday after Christmas.
Holy communion .:3O IL. NJ. Morn
Ing prayer and sermon II o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon 1::0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
THE CHURCHES.
Christian Science.

Services held ut lO5 LIST street at
II n. III. Subject: Christian Sell
ence." Sunday school at $3.50 a. III,
"Wednesday evening services held at
O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
7|31;||a2 X! IS -
SMOKE E
SALE LASTS ALL THIS WEEK

Burns. who claims the championship
of the world since the rcccn; advent
urcs OF Jack johnson. have bcca
matched to iigh, - rounds here
March II for n purse OF $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

A minimum wage OF 2os. t$G.oS)
u week for all abIc-bodicd men will
hcnccforth rule In the municipal ser
ytcc In Glasgow. Scotland.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
REMOVING TEMPTATION

!
to
tina, form
III
j.
m from complications that may hereafter
follow"
DO yout Air
thar M 4 lie
Of the
wcuto Mr.
municipal bonds held
that oveanss the yields fruit
pie lmc
,,mp,a ncshbohood
matt
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

Most Of our so-called good inten-
lions are base limitations.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
First u. E. South.

icorncr Colorado aud Arisonu.I
The teachers devotional scrvic.
o:t3: Sunday school 10 u. m.
Preaching II u. N. and 1880 y. III.
The Epworth League at Gao. This
is mos, Inspiring service to Chris
tIon young people. aud helpful In
Bible study. Prayer meeting Wed.
ncsday evening. 7:i3. Choir meet
Ing s:i3. Every possible effort Ii
made In all these services 10 render
them such rs to become real In
spiraiion. and blessing In every way.
\ cordial Invitation is extended to
ail.-R. L. waldraven. Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
THE Heavenly Vision Will BE-
Rev. Il. u. Chambers theme Of dis
course tomorrow ut ~ -. nj. Even
!nE worship begins at 7::O and con-
sisfs Of five organ numbers by Mr..
Waldo Conkic. a duet by Mrs. ". u.
Marshall and Miss Hough and ser
vic. OF sacred song mot n conceri)
by the choir and congregation. All
the hymn will be illustrated by stcrc-
opticon. sabbath school begins Mt
9:i5 u. M. Westminster League
$3.50 y. III. Those not connected
with some other evangelical dcnom-
instion are invited to make this
their church home.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner state and Brocm.b
sunday school a:i5 n. M: J. \.
Dopp. superintendent. Epworth
League u, G:3O; Miss Mildred Thom-
as. president. Prayer meeting We'd
ncsday evening. Sunday morning
preaching service at II. Sermon by
the pastor: solo. Bishop Brooks
Song OF bethlehem tNinncttb. a
special Christmas musical program
will be rendered In the evening In
place OF the regular service. The
pastor Will preach u sermon. The
Momcn's Home Missionary Society
will meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Black. l54 Tillotson strcct.--F.
W. Drctnall. Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fine Cow for Sale-one fine Jersey
COW, heifer calf, for sale. Good bar
gain. Apply to Mrs. jamie G.. Clark,
E. Main St, Laurens, S. c. 52-1t-pd
For Sale-One good horse and de-
livery wagon for sale. Both in good
condition. Reasonable prices. Apply
to Stavron Bros. & Scopas Co., Lau-
rens, s. c. SILT
Cattle YOkes-We are agent for
Southern Stock Yoke Cos. cattle yoke.
Guaranteed to prevent COWS from go
ing through fence, jumping fence or
sucking self Call for prices and par
ticulars. Moseley & Roland, Laurens,
s. G. 52-1t-pd
For Sale-We have lot Of air-slak-
ed lime on hand. Valuable for sani-
tary purposes. rs cents per barrel.
Special prices made to farmers In ton
lots for fertilizer use. Call or write
Gray & Easterby. 39-tf
NOtice-Byrdville Dairy and Stock
Farm jack now ready for service.
Colt to show. Will appreciate any
patronage. 34-tf
For soreness Of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, there Is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rhermati cpains.
For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24

greater because of the Injustice done
us. 1t was enough to have our hopes
disappear with victory In sight, but II
was more to have them shattered
wnen we felt we were right. To have
wrested from us, without moral or
legal foundation for the action. the
advantage gained in an honorable and
arduous campaign was enough to
Drlng the keenest disappointment How
the trustees came to the decision
which they did and what influences
were brought to- bear to justify the
Delated action is not for us to sug-
gest, full statement appearing else
where in this paper. We are sure
however, that the board acted from
the very purest motives. But it is
suilicient to surmise that had natural
conditions surrounded the meeting.
the board would have stuck to their
original agreement. Hastily, unwise-
ly and unjustly relieved of moral
and legal right, the people of this
city were even more disappointed than
they were because OF the actual loss.
But for those members of the board,
those men who are aware of the many
needs and struggles of the institu-
t1on, those men who first reached out
to grasp the relief from financial en-
barrassment they knew would be prof
fered by Laurens, we feel the keen
est. In the best of faith and at
regular meeting of the board they
went about seeking the best interests
or the college and made a binding
contract with Laurens and then lat
er at called meeting, urged by par
ties not in sympathy with the needs
OF the institution and attended by
members who had hitherto not at
tended any Of the board meetings.
they were virtually repudiated. With
full knowledge of the needs of the
college and an ambition for it's flu
ture prosperity, they went down be-
fore members uniformed as to the
true conditions and not thoroughly
III louch Win aHalrS over which they
presided.
Surely the members OF the board
who were not familiar with the col
lege's needs and who voted without
realizing under wha; conditions they
were meeting, will inform themselves,
reconsider the ill-advised action and
give to Laurens the recommendation
which the boards contract guarau-
tees. Not only will this action allow
presbyterians of this state again to
lay claim to the lofty ideals of moral
responsibility which they have here
tofore fallen heir to, but by so doing
they will exonerate a band of faith
full men who now stand repudiated
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24

him on the fly, as follows, which is re-
produced from among the bunch os
those embraced by the live wire:
7 Mr.. John X. Aull, of Newberry. was
stopped on the street and asked to
give little expression as to the ad-
vantages of Newberry college to New
berry. "It has done more towards the
upbuilding of Newberry along material
and cultural lines than anything else
she possesses. From material
standpoint, 1t leaves a great deal of
money in the town every year and 1t
is all clean money. Newberry has been
loyal to the college and realizes its
advantages. This college movement
is the biggest thing that has happened
in Laurens in years."-Newberry Her
aid and News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24
Arise and Build!
Editor The Advertiser.

Dultor Ihe Advertiser:
Is 1t possible that Laurens has been
disappointed again in getting col
leee! 1t seems too bad that we shoufd
oe disappointed again. We missed
Winthrop, then Columbia and now
Chicora after our dear Presbyterian
brethren had made us such fair prom
lses' We wouldn't have believed it
Oh our predestined brethren, treating
us as they have" Three times to be
disappointed" It's too bad.
When the walls of Jerusalem were
broken down, and the gates thereof
burned with fire, you will find re-
corded in the End chapter, 18th verse
or Nehemiah, these words about that
people: And they said, let us arise
and build; and under the leadership
or Nehemiah they rebuilt the walls and
repaired the gates of Jerusalem. /"
And when we have built, as we now
should and need, an interdenomina-
tional and co-educational institution
al college, we can say to the Column
bians and Greenvillyns, ae Nehe-
miah said to the Hosonites, the Am
monites and the Asabians: "The God
OF heaven; He will prosper us; There
fore we, his servants, will arise and
build, but We have no portion nor sight
nor memorial in Jerusalem" Laurens,
1t is ours, let us arise and build.
Respectfully,
Old Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24
NOTICE.
Committee.

Laurens, S. c.. July 10, 1912.
whereas, the Board of Directors of
the Laurens Glass Works, a corpora
tlon, at It's principal place Of business
at Laurens, 5. c., OH the 8th day of
July, A. ID. 1912, adopted a resolution
copy OF which is as follows: "Be n
resolved by the Board of Directors of
Laurens Glass Works that the caDital
STOCK of the Laurens Glass Works be
increased to the sum of Eighty Thou
sand Dollars by the issuance of Thir-
tv Thousand $3.50 ,O0O.OO) Dollars adj
dltional capital stock, the additional
capital stock to be issued under this
resolution to be divided into three hun
dred shares Of the par value of One
Hundred ($10O.00) Dollars each, which
addltional stock shall be what is com
monty known as preferred stock, shall
constitute lien upon the propertv
and net earnings of the Laurens Glass
WORKS, and shall bear interest at the
rate OF seven per centum per annum.
oayaDle annually, on the first day of
oepIehDer or each year thereafter for
peTlod or tVe years from the date
or the issuance thereof, such interest
to be payable out of the net earnings
OF the company after payment of costs
event such interest should not be paid
at the times stated, it shall accumu-
iate as a charge against the property
OF the SAID Company, and such interest
not paid at maturity may be paid by
the company on any date thereafter.
At the expiration of five years from
the date or Issuance Of said stock, the
sald company will pay the owners
thereon the sum of One Hundred
$lOO.OO) Dollars per share thereon and
retire such shares together with any
interest then due, or the owner of
said stock may convert the same in
to common stock of the company IN
on surrender of the certificates of
preferred stock so held by him. The
owner OF such preferred stock shall
nave the right to vote thereon at all
meetings OF the stockholders of the
said company as fully and effectually
as the holders of the common stock
OF the said company. Dividends shall
not be paid on said preferred stock un-
til the dividend paid on the common
STOCK amounts to seven per cent,
tnereoy equalizing the interest paya-
Bile on such preferred stock"
Now, Therefore, a meeting of the
stockholders OF the said Iaurens
Glass Works Is hereby called to he
held at the office OF tho President
at Laurens, s.. c., on August 10, 1912,
for the purpose of considering wheth-
er such preferred stock shall be is-
sued In the amounts and with the
preferences stated in said resolution.
w. III. DIAL,
President.
ALBERT DIAL,
Secretary. 52-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24
For County Commissioners.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for County Commissioner of
Laurens County, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary election.
]. B. HIT.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as County Commission
er OF Laurens county subject to the
result of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
T. MAC ROPER.
Having been solicited by numerous
friends, 1 hereby offer myself for re-
election to the office of County Com
missioner for Laurens county, subject
to the democratic primary.
w. +. BAILEY.
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Com
missioner and promise to abide by the
result of the Democratic primary.
AUSTIN ABERCROMBIE.
I hereby announce myself can
didate for county commissioner Of
Laurens county, subject to the rules
of the democratic primary.
Respectfully,
l.. DUNK CURRY,
Gray Court, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-24
For House Of Representatives.

For House Of Representatives.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
uate tor the House of Representatives
from Laurens county and pledge NV
seit to abide by the results of the
primary election.
w. r. RICHEY, SIR.
hereDy announce my candidacy for
reelection to the house of represepio.
yves OF Laurens county. sllbiect IN
results of the Democratic primary
election. "''"iS
j. II. Miller, M. D.
nereDy announce myself candi-
e uaIe tor the office Of representative
.ho tonl tnis county in the legislature of
democratic party.
H. S. BLACKWELL,
The friends of Joseph G. su,,,vo,
OF Tumbling Shoals. resnects,II,, IIiTan' .'
gest him as a suitable candidato "e s
tne House of Representative ond nd
can Vouch for his interest In tho Hni r
rare OF the common peonIa c., %el.
70 result of Primary Election O"''o'
FRIENDS.
d,1o nereDy announce myself as can
te smhiooI Ior the House of Representative
suoJgct tha 10 the rules and resuIts oe
'he democratic primary. VI
W. w. CAMPBELL,
nerepy announce myself oond,
aate Tor the house of renresant @ oti,n
rom rom l'aurens county, subject ''tes To- tSs
uieS OIL the democratic narty
w. G. IRBY. JR.
didote toreDy coy am unce myself as con
G.ua[e GonoI for the Legislature of Of g san can,
Gi"toiina, iont from Laurens ,ouptv 'outn S
'ect to the primary election u"'S' sub
e. r. AYCOCK.