davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-08

Potlatch, Latah county, claims the dis
tinction Of being the only public school
in the state that teaches printing, the
school owning and operating plant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-08

A very interesting Mothers meeting
Of the w. C. T. U. was held Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
URGES THAT OPENING OF
SCHOOLS BE DELAYED

Delay in securing the school book
for the county school are causing
much apprehension among the super
intendentS and school trustees in
many counties of the State, and the
postponement of the opening OF the
county schools until they can be re-
ceived is being urged by State Super
intendent Barksdale Hamlet.
The short time which has been CIV
en- the publishing companies having
the contracts for furnishing the
school books for the county schools,
following the awards made by the
School Book Commission is given as
the reason for the delay.
Superintendent Miss Mabel Rob-
bins Saturday received a letter from
Superintendent Hamlet relative to
opening of the schools in Bourbon
County. The letter is as follows:
81 am writing this letter to advise
YOU to do best you can under the cir
cumstances and use your best efforts
to persuade your trustees to delay the
opening of all schools in your county
until the first Monday in August, at
which time | believe the books can be
secured.
Sincerely yours,
"BARKSDALE HAMLETT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
THAVIU'S CONCERT BAND TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY, AUG.

Mr.. Rudolph Davis returned from
Cincinnati last night, where he per-
fected arrangements with the cele-
brated Thaviu Concert Band, of Chi
cago, for a matinee concert at the
Paris Fair Grounds on Sunday after
noon. Aug. 2. The band, which is one
OF the finest musical organizations in
America, is now filling a two-weekS'
engagement at the Cincinnati Zoo.
Mr.. Davis endeavored to have the
band here for a night performance,
but was unable to get the date, as
the organization had contract to ap-
pear in Lexington on that night.
The band will play at the Blue Grass
Fair the following week following its
Sunday afternoon engagement here.
The band is accompanied by six
grand opera singers and male trio
of comedy singers. The Thaviu Band
is widely known for it's efficiency, and
it will certainly play a delightful pro-
gram. Added to tbs program is the
addition of that institution known as
the tabloid opera. 1t will be a dis
tnctive feature of the second part OF
the afternoon performance. Six
grand opera singers in costume will
sing favorite selections from popular
operas, with stage settings, making it
in fact an opera in miniature. The
trio of comedy singers will also be
heard.
Thaviu, the director of the band, is
director of international fame and a
man of artistic attachments. His band
is composed Of a sprinkling of artist
musicians from all nations. The com
ing of Thaviu's Band will be a rea
treat to the music-lovers of this city
His repertoire is practically unlim
tied.
Further notice will be given
through the press of this city OF the
program to be rendered at this matt
nee performance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
DIRECTORS OFF
ALEXANDER BANK
NOW GET THEIRS.
Are Sued To Recover Al
legged Illegal Divi-
bends.
THE DIRECTORS
HELD LIABLE.
Sums Aggregating $4,000
Mentioned in the Petition
Filed in Court.

Thomas J. Smith, Banking Commits
sioner of the State of Kentucky, and
Buckner Woodford, Special Deputy
Banking Commissioner i'm charge of
the defunct George Alexander & Co.
State Bank, through their attorney,
John ]. Williams, Saturday filed with
Circuit Clerk w. sH. Webb suit
against the directors of the Alexan-
der bank to recover for alleged illegal
dividends declared.
The petition cites that on June q,
1907, the defendants at a meeting held
in tn the banking office declared semi
annual dividend on its capital stock
of per cent, amounting to $4,000,
which the plaintiffs allege was illegal
and contrary to the statutes, because
the defendants did not deduct from
the earnings of said bank all of the
eXpenSis, losses, bad debts, interest
and taxes ACQUIRED or due from the
bank as the law requires. Further,
that said bank had not, on the Goth
day of June, 1907, earned said $4,000,
as contemplated by the statutes, and
the banking institution of George AL
eXander & Co. was insolvent.
The plaintiffs say that at the time
each and every one of the future div
idends were declared said institution
was insolvent and that said inSctitn-
ton was inSOlVent on the 18th day OF
May, 1914, when the directors placed
said institution in the hands of the
Banking Commissioner. plaintiffs fur
Their say that these defendants are
jointly and severally liable for all the
above sums. -
The papers filed contain Is para
graphs, each representing a dividend
of $4,000 and aggregating a sum OF
$4,000, for which the plaintiffs allege
the defendant directors are liable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
MR.. THOMAS SPEAKS TO BIG
CROWD AT WINCHESTER

Before one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds ever assembled in
the Clark County court house, Hon.
c. M. Thomas, of Bourbon County,
Saturday addressed the voters in the
interest of his candidacy for the Dem
Ocratic nomination for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional District.
The large court room was packed
to overlooking and besides the large
number who went away after it be.
came apparent that there would be no
chance to hear the speech of the aspi
rant from Bourbon They crowded
the corridors and the walls around
the court room and stood in the aisles
of the court room where the speaker
held the attention of his hearers
In addition to the large number OF
voters, which included farmers, bust
ness men and men of every walk of
life there was a large number OF
ladies.
Mr.. Thomas was introduced to the
large crowd by Mr.. d. l.. Pendleton,
one of his strongest and most ardent
supporters in Clark County. Mr.
Pendleton paid a glowing tribute to
l.
red to his record in his fight for tenn
perance.
When Mr.. Thomas arose to address
the voters he was greeted by thunders
of applause and all during his adj
dress he was frequently interrupted
by the enthusiastic crowd who gave
vent to their feelings by prolonged ap-
plause.
Mr.. Thomas opened his speech by
paying a beautiful compliment to
Clark County and her people as neig
bors of his home county of Bourbon
and then took up the issues of the
campaign, which he discussed at some
length and made a most convincing
argument as to the perfidy of his op
ponent who on the same platform last
Saturday spoke in the interest of his
candidacy for Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
CROMWELL'S MELANGE.

In his wrie-ups of State politics in
Sundays Enquirer, State correspond
ent Thomas B. Cromwell, says:
Friends of Judge Emmett Dickson, OF
Paris. say that his formal annuonce-
ment of candidacy for Democratic
nomination for Circuit Judge in the
Fourteenth District, which comprises
Bourbon, Franklin, Scott and WOOD
ford counties, may be expected soon
after the primary election. Judge
Robert Lee Stout, of Frankfort, VIII
be a candidate to succeed himself In
this Office.
The ratio for Congressman D.
Campbell Cantrill as against former
State Senator Claude M. Thomas Is
allowing the latter 1900 votes IN ms
home county of Bourbon, to 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF.

Sheriff w. G. McClintock and Pa
trolman James Moreland arrested Ell
mer Bowman, white, OF Harrison
County, Sunday night, on a bench
warrant issued by the Harrison Coun-
ty Court. on a charge of gaming. He
was taken to Cynthiana, Monday
morning by Sheriff John Stewart, of
Harrison County.
Sheriff McClintock, on Saturday
night, arrested Horace Redmon, color.
ed. who has been wanted by the local
authorities here for some time on two
charges, carrying concealed weapons,
and cutting and wounding with intent
to kill. Redmon has been a fugitive
since last spring. The Sheriff nab
bed his man at the corner OF Main
and Eighth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
NO BLANK LINE ON BALLOT
Mr.. GARRETT EXPLAINS

Many county officers are confused
again about the primary ballots, and
have inquired of Attorney General
Garnett whether they must leave a
blank line under the names of candi-
dates for each nomination. Expalin-
ing that the primary law does not per-
nit the writing Of names of candi-
dates on the ballot, nor the counting
OF votes for candidates whose names
are written, Mr. Garrett said, no blank
lines should be inserted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
POWELL SOLID FOR THOMAS.

STANTON, KY, July 20.-Hon.
Claude M. Thomas is gaining ground
all over the county. Nearly every
body in the county is opposed to Hon.
j. G. Cantrill because of his stand on
the liquor question. The town of
Stanton is almost solid for Thomas.
John Sewell, of Watersville, says
that everybody in his neighborhood is
for Thomas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
THOMAS CLUB ORGANIZED
AT LITTLE ROCK

Representative citizens of Little
Rock, this county, supporters of Hon.
Claude M. Thomas, organized Thorn
as Campaign Club at that place Fri
day, with a large membership. The
club will take an active part in the
Congressional campaign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
PORCH SHADES

We sell the beautiful and service
able "No Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you.
A. F. WHEELER & co.
(5-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-21
A WONDERFUL PICTURE.

The Million Dollar Mystery at the
Columbia Theatre, Wednesday, july
22nd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
CHAPTER XLVi.
Flood and Fire,

Screaming TO make himself heard
above the roar of the detuee Barcus
hammered in Alans ear:
That devil, He's found the reser-
yoir-opened the sIuicegates-tur
it into that shaft. We're done for"
Alan had no argument with hich to
gainsay him. Silently getting on his
feet silently he CROPPED for Rose in the
darkness momentarily becoming more
dense as the fall of water shut out
the light, and drew her away with him
UP the slight incline that led back to
the bulkhead
The hour that followed lived ever
In his memory as an hour in hell. No
ray OF hope lightened it's impenetaable
hlackness. He could say nothing to
comfort the girl; hrayely though she
strove to keep up her heart, time and
again she shook in his arms like a mad
thing. when panic dread caught her
by the neck as a terrier catches a rat.
To die there, in the darkness, like so
many noXious animals trapped in a
WE'LL -.
The water mounted rapidly, With
In five minutes 1t drove them back to
the elbow in the tunnel within ten it
Tapped their ankles as they fingered
there. doubling which was the greater
peril, to advance or to stand fast and
let the flooding tide snuff out the fires
of life To return to the neighbor-
hood of the hulkhead was to court the
death indicated by the fuse and the
key Of blasting powder
OF a sudden the thought crossed
Alan's mind that Marrophat had ar
ranged the latter solely To keep them
away from the bulkhead Now that he
thought OF it. he felt certain that the
powder room had been deliberately
disclosed TO him by Jimmy.
Probably, then the keg and fuse
were but stage properties-or pos
sihly
Whether or no was death in one
form preferable other
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

feared.
But what Narrophat had overlooked
vas ,be proximity TO the hee Of some
several sticks OF dynamite, masked by
IL finn Of earth that had fallen from
the crumblns walls
When tie blazing fuse dropped
sparks into the blasting powder this
iast exploded right willingly and the
dynamite took its cue without the
least delay
The resultant detonation was ter
rife The bulkhead was crushed in
like an essshell barrier Part OF the
walls fell in, but the tunnels aHd shaft
t=maiEed intact The released food
5.~eauled ont and spread swiftly to the
iarthest recesses OF the burning tun-
mel Dense clouds of steam filled that
place Of terror as the fires We're extiit-
guished.
Swept with the stream as it poured
ont OF the tunnel Alan contrived
throughout to retain his hold round
the waist of Rose Barcus shot past
him unseen in the darkness, 1t was
not until Alan had contrived TO catch
an nnhurned timber and stay himself
and his almost witless burden beneath
the mouth OF the shaft that he dlscoy.
cred Barcus alive, II almost uurecog.
nizahle in his mask OF mold and SCOT.
battling back toward the shaft against
the kneedeep tide.
Half blinded and stifed as he was by
the reek of steam and powder fumes.
Alan struggled with himself until his
wits We're passably clear
Immediately before him dangled tho
hosting bucket and rope
Surrendering the care Of Rose to
Barcus, Alan climbed into the BUCKET
and stared upward. examining the
walls of the shaft for way to the
top,
There was none other than the most
difficult; gaps too great to be bridged
by climbing showed in the wooden
ladders
The one feasible route was via the
rope. And there was nobody at the
top TO work the windiass--aud Alan
hoped there would be nobody to op-
pose his essay,
He addressed himself to the task
without murmurlng-lifted himself NJ
on the rope, wound it round one leg.
and BEGAN that heartbreakiug climb
How he accomplished il no never
knew That it must be accomplished
was his one. all-absorbing thought
And somehow. by some almost super
human effort, it was eventually accom-.
plished.
He arrived at the top OF the shaft
far too exhausted to show surprise
when. falling in halffainting condi-
ton within two feet of the brink, he
saw Judith Trine running like mad
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
E.. XIV


Auah5ng q, II Mr. ttar Fl +
fa- tl e1a..z =..-z a.-l=.zl
5s.raa .a- teA .4dzIguH fo ID. 5-ta
a5.l ea.s'a ii s@a @6 er
Ir.zr 4h-aayr.
L!a 4.=eotata4 tu- +.-r a rF
hin c.. Htfa sam a.ra ..-,
ata heavy hand 0ar5a afa fJe
said fac. IHt0 tAa aera a44 81 .a.gr@
glalAs IF the sired aao#-4 ~. lhe
Same. time other aeaaz wore l4ss
binding his UsH lu-etl.r N. raa
Ar.=.z and lasalE t4a -.4a no tHs
snail nt his h4rk as usa5lz or f. gau8
nss-.d around HIS u4g.. while his
gzlusal If somewhat snas-oHa forts
gy Kick were sadly hammered ~ tUa
fact that MS aeklas had all. a8. been
secured by means OF Lats IL 4c4eu half
bitches and square kaaf.
f5.s hands attended t. n., had v.as
released Pf5.uty II. lifted II and
g..aytd to Veil, al eg0n rendered
between his ttath the Instant his
lava .lrnpd.
Tlen he haard IaazA q cold,
r,l,-b1as. ehuckIe
NJ. ,ao t1r,ad ~ r.or,as rarcus
ra,, c,fd for he tho9p4s It aid. winch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
C-hFT E7 XIV,



F--d.'-'
- '.-. =, '.!''.' g 2'' ''. F l..@ '.
t'=
'@' +'-''[ ~ =. .'' @
"a a.7..'5' VI a"'.5 s'--
ms nam" q. 3er.'e' 1s. '""7
'ae 5@2 H4.@
Ioa-lS.#H ."+ A.5-
Shrugged. fe''E- T" ~ t.
Ia #1lR'& p"' 4R gas II. "i-,
aH5ieaa.t'' ana a" +'' @@.
teei'5s line I-.9 ai z4s i'l..' e@
a- .7 1"'F' -'#f '5
Rose i9.H.s IFS dangerous 4" s5'.
6aro- AtaH began 10 eE5lst4' i='0TA'-
'z1 .='eAt' s'o1
E's" '= s'sa'---e.'. -4lSs 'E
din i'#t9 tui,fho.a'et.
judith ar5 .e. #aENts
30 81 ,'5 .- c'' '''
bWro= ,fow q" Itoa.s.I"E @,t'. .ti. re
Rose -aE i" has SeA.e--aotat' A"'''
aaA 3s#ts
l5ea &lli De 'nt#zA. J"@'H III
posed I mean, t't -'l oil- 'o, IKE
INA stopping Ett'.
Init Alan s'aftea 10 protest
She gave MN pause Win " wear
gesture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

a'dsluE and a.eel-n= Il #1tn tu-.-.
These eydsea nd the silence >&
1fa.0A '7 tda t@i+=,
tae latter sf0Htea s7Dt'aiA rs
q. answer. Jar coma 90 1o '''f..
we "2gEe1 my g&s zoos -
p1f. Fed IN ~ H.1t.sd whisper. Dat ~.
HaAd7 are t.s- 19o'@d h& h&e'<- 'A''
yours G75J oHee ioF yes
baUt+tiE Afae4a sI4Asea u so.Ilaf
&Fa'.i,
....-. ~ -'' .., 49, 5,.l
-,..
80. s.a. -. ,.;.a,l-.., 4t.,,...t4
r .rr.....,,. ,,l atan
-, H.. ..u.., .t.,,o
'''' -. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
CHAPTER Kill.
can n-forthe- N;aht.

non e4rtz,a tie lr,ecr observed
.f,t7. Withdrawing head aud
o. !, trnr, feug ard intimate com
Z ~- .'.r with tho stubborn een,ns b..
4 -, ,s ,ra taa3. I reckon y0U-atl
90 well za up yora minds 70
I . -. ths h4eh salubrious 2pol
'-.' .. ,or.,n.. %ieat You won't be
..'f - fs-Fsh-ao. last t present
.r.r tbis aid wagon through ID m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

aiien little short of comprising his
.a'h, not once, but half a dozen
'ies' Judith herself poised on the
ss1ahihg-board and smiling down at
aer victim with a warmth patiently
en more than the warmth of friend
m'p, and at some little distance, Rose.
wi. Laws fiancee and Judith's sister.
vaung her heart out with Jealousy Of
~, Ds heW-sprung intimacy between her
sister and her lover!
nad business. my friend," Barcus
nAtaliy apostrophized the unwilling
Alan Law.
~ ~ interrupted himself to nod know
a, sis and with profound conviction:
:. anew It. Now 1t begins again'"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

He was decidedly Of the opinion
that 1t were better TO be extingushed
once and for all time, in the space of
a second, annihi!ated by an explosion,
than to die thus lingetlngly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
EsK. UNA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce, 2fIS Sher-
an4 Ave st
Louis. Mo. The
curative value of
Per}Ina Is truly
wonderful. I think
1t especially val
uable rs a specific
Tor catarrh of the
system. md for a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

therefore heartily recommend It."
Those who object to liquid medi-
sinss can now procurs Peruna Tab
tasSs, :
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Sweaters

The surplus stock of Sweaters which about Dozen
small considering the have sold this We will
clean them all during this sale from Is per IS
below regular low prices
Lot of Boys Sweaters 35c-sizes 34n grays only
with Vneck There in all and their regular prices ranged
from soc $1.25. They will be closed Csc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Fur Coats

The time for selling Fur Coats has just begun and it is
time dealer sell them below their actual value but make
practice of closing Fur Coats with the Of Winter
Stock Here chance this early date to buy Fur
Fur lined Furtrmned Coat and from
purchase Your savings depend the buy Just
few items illustrate the reductions have made all fur
Regular S11.50
Regular $50 Price S13.98
Regular $50 $21.5O
Regular $40 Coat Clearance $3.50
Two 5000 Fu-lined Coats Clearance Sale Price $500
Mems Clearance Sale Price $48G0
Regular Montana Coat Limitation Fur Clearance
Sale Price $3.50
Regular Womens Fur Trimmed Coats Sale Price S79S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Women's Furs

We made great preparation for big Fur Season. and carried
biggest stock have had The has been against
and altho we have sold high priced Fu still
enough reduce stock its usual size this time
it leaves with the largest stock have had
Clearance Sale Here your opportunity buy separate
Scarf Mu and profit by sacrifice No emize the
prices but you can buy any Scarf, Muff or Set from
13 to Original Price-and you may be sure of
that too.
CHILDRENS AND MISSES SETS AT ONE-HALF PRICE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Mems Pants

Our regular S2.5 Heavy Wool Pants, Clearance Sale
Price
Our regular $500 Heavy Work Pants Clearance Sale
Price
Our regular Heavy Worsted Pants, Clearance Sale
Price
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
BOYS Suits and OverCOatS

All $3.50 Boys Suits and Overcoats Clearance Sale
Price
All $500 Boys Suits AMI 0ve1coats, Clearance Sale
Price
All So so Boys Suits and Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price
ALL SIS. 90 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale Price
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
WI ems Overcoats

The backward season has been against we'll as
other clothers in regard selling heavy garments Now
the weather is such that you must have the Ovecoat and
the is advanced that clean stock at
once Its your chance to buy of this seasons
coats our Clearance Sale Prices.
Our regular S. SO Overcoa Clearance Sale Price S535
Our regular $1,000 Overcoas Clearance Price 5000
Our regular SIS Overcoas Clearance Sale Price $1,000
Our regular $3.50 Overcoas Clearance Sale Price $119O
Our regular $4,000 and S22.5o Overcoats, Clearance
Sale Price sS14.5O
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Mems Work Coats

Our regular $500 Heavy Work Coats Clearance Sale
Price
Our regular $500 Heavy Work Goats, Clearance Sale
Price
Our regular 5000 Sheep Skin Lined Coats, Clearance
Sale Price
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Qualified CANDIDA tes.

There are eleven candidates
for governor; L. J. Browning,
C. Clinkscale. R. A. Cooper,
J. T. Duncan, W. c. Irby, Jr.,
R. I. Manning, J. B. A. Mutually
J. q. Richards, e. c. Sims, G..
A. Smith, NJ. L. Smith.
Four for lieutenant governor;
A. J. Bethea, W. M. Hamer, j.
A. Hunter, B. F. Kelley. A. W.
Jones and J. A. Summersett for
Comptroller General; M. G..
Willis, and ". W. Moore for ad-
jutant and inspector general: T.
II. PEBBLES and A. G.. Brice for
attorney general; James A. Can
sler. G.. W. Fairey, G. D. Fort
ner. F. W. Shealey, J. II. Whar:
ton, W. I. Witherspoon for rail
road commissioner.
United States Senate: Cole L.
Blease. E. D. Smith, J. D. Jen.
nings, and W. P, Pollock.
Congress 1st District: E. j.
Dennis. and R. S. Wha!ey.
No opposition to the Secretary
of State, Superintendent of Ed.
ucation, Treasurer, or Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Oh! Ye Candidates.

Al meeting of the Clarendon County
Democratic Executive Committee held
at Manning on June lst, 1914, The fol-
lowing assessments upon candidates
for various Comfy offices were made:
For State Senator $50 90.
Eo. House y: Rppreseutatite es 500.
For Judge of Probate $4,000.
For County Treasurer $4,000.
For County Auditor $50 90
For Magistrate at Manning $500.
For Magistrate at Summerton $1,000.
For Magistrate at Alcolu and Pibe-
wood, each $50
For Magistrate at rurberiil-. New
Zion, Foreston and P4xpiile. eacn $500
IL WAS resolved by The cnln,nlttee
that the Magistrate he vot-,l for in he
primary election as follows:
Magistrate atTuroevil;e 10 be voted
upon at the Douglas, Sandy Grove.
Gibbons Mill and Selnc Ciubs.
Magistrate at New Zion 10 be Voi. d
upon at the New Zion. Midway. SIR
dina and Oakdale clubs.
Magistrate at A'cn!u 10 l,e voLs d
upon ut the Alcolu, Fork and Harmony
clubs.
Magistrate at Manning to be voted
upon at the Clarendon, Manuin:, Farm
ers Platform and Bl9mviIle clubs.
Magistrate at ForeSlon 70 be- upon ar
the f0reslon. F1re>Mn Reform and
DR.. Swamp clubs.
Magistrate at Snmmeru,n to be vole]
upon at the Summerton. Davis Station.
Jordan, Davis Cross Roads aud Panosa
clubs.
Magistrate at Paxyill= To be voted
upon ut the Psxville and Silver clubs,
Magistrate at Pinewood to be voted
upon at the Pipewood clab.
The following is the schedule Of the
County campaign meetings:
Turbeyille. Tuesday August H..
Sardinia, Wednesday August y.
Alcolu. Wednesday August 70 at
iSo'clock p. m.
Raxville. Thursday August 13.
Pinewood. FRIDAY August IA
Suminerton, Thur>di! Augusf 30
Manning, Friday August 2l%>
All candidates for the general ASSN
bly, aud county Offices shall FL wish
tthe chairman pledge 10 writing tc
labide the results OF the prinar, anc
support the nominee thereof: such
pledge shall he fled on nr before j.
o'clock noon OF, August the 10Th, 1914
The chairman has on hand Il number
OF these blank forms which ne will bs
glad To Furnish any candidate upon hi.
making. application for same.