davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-30
No. 4. The Bennett Property

The property at the corner Of King
and New reefs, known for many
years as "the Bennett property" This
is a desirable location. with a large
LOT, extending on New street from the
corner TO the Shepherd graveyard and
and on King street from the corner to
the public alley on the south The
building on this lot is large frame
dwelling house, suitable for two fam
lilies if desired, and in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
on day OF sale, balance in equal pay
ments at one and two years, deferred
payments TO be evidenced by notes of
the purchasers, bearing interest
from date, and secured by lien on the
property
Possession gwen April /, 1921.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-30
Possession gwen April I, 1921.
HENRY s. BAKER.
Agent for the Heirs.
NJ. P. Crowl. Auctioneer.

AT the same time and place and on
Inc same terms, | will sell at public
SAFE my property on Main street, Shep-
hefdstoWn. comprising the large
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-30
Brick Dwelling-House

a present occupied by Thos. F. Jones,
Known for many years as "the Baker
oWe!llng house" This is sub
Nantlal brick residence Of eight rooms
sn1 basement, with private alley al
sas OF the house, the lot being 206
T, 1set deep no public alley in the rear.
Inc house contains on the first floor
MG arge living rooms, dining room
snl kitchen, hall, and large enclosed
pvISh IN rear; the second floor has
.Uut oed rooms, and there is a large
u"C on the third floor. This is in one
VI 'he mos. desirable residence sec.
s Sons OF the town and is a comfortable
possession given April 1. 1921.
n HENRY s. BAKER.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
Price 5 Cents.

true friend and you seek to breed ha-
tired between US. / would have been
as likly to give over my fathers white
head TO the guards Of Antiochus as
Nicanor to betray me to the king. l
do not believe you.'
She shrank a little, but continued
to plead with him. 81 can give you
proofs" she urged. "Go from this
place while there is still time. And, II
you have ever loved me, take me with
you, for my life is not safe should Nj
canor larn ! have betrayed him. Not
that care to live should I be forced
to part from you again. and she clung
to him, kissing his robes and hands
as suppliant might and humbling
herself before him.
But Judas sprang to his feet, thrust
ing her aside. 81 will seek Nicanor,"
he said quietly, "and learn the truth
from his own lips
She barred his path, 81 will not let
you 20. He waits for you now-and
there are others with him. There is a
plot to overcome you and send you in
chains to the king"
81 do not believe you," he said
again, in the same quiet, hard tones.
81 am seeking Nicanor now," and he
sought to pass her. But she clung to
his robe and detained him.
"Have ! ever lied to you before?"
"No-but you acted a lie all the
months when you pretended to be a
Greek"
81 did II to save myself"
"0ld Eleazar and the little children
Of Hannar did not think to save
themselves he answered harshly.
"How do | know but that even now
you are using me for a tool-seeing to
set me against Nicanor for some pur-
pose Of your own? But there will new
er be enmity between US for he is my
hearts brother. Nothing that you can
say or do will persuade me that there
is treachery in his heart"
The woman who had once been Mir
lam stood before him very fair and
white, the moonlight falling upon her
golden hair and honey -colored robes.
Her face contracted with pain at his
words; then she grew suddenly calm.
"You will know ! am not lying
when prove that am no longer
afraid" she answered him clearly.
"When I was a coward before, ! clung
to life in the hope that / might look
upon your face again. But now / will
not live to see you slain or dishonor-
ed Leaping forward she seized the
hilt Of the great two-edged sword OF
Apollonius and drew II from its
sheath. Judas gave cry Of horror
but he was too late. She fell at his
feet, her life blood staining the honey
colored robes deep crimson, her face
quivering in the agony Of death.
Judas threw himself beside her,
seeking to staunch her wound, crying
upon her to forgive him ere she died.
But she did not answer. At last he
rose to his feet, his face very old and
tired. Should he seek Nicanor now and
ask him the cause Of her sudden mad
ness1 Or for one evening at least
might he cease to be the warrior and
mourn the love Of his YOUTH
Even as he hesitated he saw several
armored men passing through the
outer court and into the house Of Nj
canor. They wore the livery Of the
kings household and as they crossed
the threshold one drew out scroll
Judas strained his ear 10 listen.
as our prisoner ready!" asked the
Continued on Page 16).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

-"e again force our necks under
NSsr who would keep the faith
rs% <,,sdefend our rights
He He dreppss 'N 's';ss$59 nd hi. own
brown fingers tign. +" about his
sword-hilt. Helen's eyes glanced along
the richly ornamented sheath and she
shuGdered little. For she knew that
it was the two-edged sword Of Apol-
lonius he carried, the sword he had
taken from the corpse of his terrible
enemy; she was frightened to think of
Judas whom she loved for his tender
ness, no longer her lover but the he
roic leader, terrible as a lion upon the
battle field.
But Judas laughed and kissed her.
Fear not" he said, "for perhaps I am
over jealous and see q sword in every
hand-although my former enemies
offer me gifts and friendship. Let us
wait but month longer-or at most
two. Then IL there seems TO be a last
ing peace for Judea | shall bring YOU
to my house as my bride and the pain
OF our long parting will be wiped
away in our love-" Thus spoke the lion
Of Israel, never dreaming how soon
he was to learn that for him there
could never be peace or fulfillment un-
til he slept with his fathers, his bat
ties over at last.
For even at that moment, Alcimus.
that false priest in Israel, was pour
ing lying tales into the kings ears,
saying that Nicanor was playing the
part Of traitor to his master, that
he secretly aided Judas in his rebel
lious plans and hoped to place him
upon the throne in the kings stead.
All this did Alcimus treacherously
tell Demetrius the king, and Demet-
rius listened willingly, right glad to
hear evil reports Of the hated Judeans.
So he sent urgent letters to his gov
ernor, Nicanor, accusing him because
Of his friendship for Judas. bidding
him at once send Judas the Maccabee
in chains to the royal court at Anti
och.
Helen heard Of the matter, for she
was treated as daughter of the house
Of Nicanor, and she learned also how
the great captain shrank from be-
traying his friend, yet dared not face
the anger Of his king. And when she
pleaded with Nicanor, begging him to
defend Judas, he would promise her
nothing; he only threatened her
should she betray what she had learn
ed to her lover.
The two met for the last time in the
gardens Of Nicanor and Helen broke
down utterly and wept when she told
Judas Of the kings decree. II am be-
traying Nicanor who has always been
as father to me-" she said, "but I
cannot see you come to harm. Come
no more to this place and no longer
seek Nicanor In friendship. For after
bitter struggle he has determined to
send you a prisoner to the king
Judas face grew white in the moon
light as he listened. Il do not believe
you," he said harshly. "Nicanor Is my
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
THE TWO>EDGE SWORD
he Praise Of God is in their mouth and woed
Hands," Story for Chanukah by Elma Ehrlich
Levinger. Copyright 1920, by Elma Ehrich Levnger

that Judas met her the day he came
to make treaty Of peace with the
new governor over Judas. They say
that Demetrius, the king, had sent Nj
canor to Jerusalem to overcome Ju-
das, the Maccabee, by force of arms;
but that Nicanor, seeing him, loved
him as his own brother and prayed
that there should be peace between
them. And, although at first Judas
feared the heaten generals craft, he
soon gave his heart, glad to have peace
for the land was weary Of warfare.
So Judas came often to the house
Of Nicanor at Jerusalem, not only be-
cause the governor was his friend, but
to see Miriam whom the Greeks call
ed Helen. For at the beginning Of the
war when the victorious armies Of
Antiochus had swept the land, the
soldiers Of the king had carried away
many women and children into cap
tivity. Miriam and her sisters had
been taken into the household Of Nj
canor where they found their lot
pleasant serving his wife, a gentle
mistress, disposed to deal kindly with
the Jewish captives. Miriam's rare
beauty had won her many privileges
and when under the gentle compul-
sion Of those she served, she adopted
the Grecian dress and customs and
changed her name to Helen, she was
treated less as q servant than
daughter Of the household. And her
desertion Of the ways Of her fathers
troubled her but little for in those
days many fell away from the faith
and It was a hard thing to remain
Judean.
But when Helen met Judas after
their long separation she hated her.
self for her disloyalty to her people
and vowed that should she be tested
again she would show herself true
hearted and loyal even as Judas and
his brethren had been.
at was so easy to follow the ways
Of the Greeks" she told Judas one
evening as they sat together in the
gardens about Nicanor's house at Je-
rusalem. "My brethren have always
loved the ways Of the Grecians in their
hearts, and when these people were
kind to me-" She clung to him with
sudden passion. my Judas, when will
you take me away from this house? I
cannot be a Jewess in the home Of Nj
canor. But when we dwell together"
81 dare not take a wife in these un-
certain times" he told her, finding 1t
hard to speak so calmly for he loved
her exceedingly and longed to listen
to her pleading. SNOW there seems to
be good will and trust between Syria
and Judea; Nicanor is my friend and
| trust him as a man trusts a broth
er. Yet there are too many Judeans
among US who are restless and unsat-
isfied. To satisfy their lust for power
they may seek to sow dissension be.
tween the court and us who seek to be
faithful subjects Of the king so long
as he allows us to worship the God Of
our fathers in peace and safety. And
should these troublemakers by any
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
(All Rights Reserved)

(All Rights Reserved)
Men tell many tales Of Judas the
Maccabee, that lion of God, many stor-
les Of his light-hearted daring, his
purity Of heart and love for Israel.
But few know how he wooed and won
the maid Helen, golden-haired captive
Of Nicanor, only to lose her in the
end.
In the early days Of the struggle
purity Of heart and love for Israel.
Judas Maccabeus met his Syrian gen.
eral Apollonious in battle. The Lord
was on his side and though his troops
were new in warfare, Judas won
great triumph; the heathens were
either slain in battle or saved their
lives in flight, for they were sorely
afraid seeing that Appolonius, their
captain had fallen. But the men Of Ju-
das were filled with new courage upon
that day; they rejoiced in their own
strength and the strength of their cap
tain Judas; and Judas took from the
dead hand of Appolonius his great
two-edged sword in token Of his VIC
tory. This was the sword that Judas
the Maccabee ever afterwards carried
as long as he did battle for Israel, and
It was this sword he still held when in
the last days he fell fighting upon the
battlefield.
Now this victory over Appolonius
was but the first Of many which Ju-
das, the Hammer, won over the ene-
mics Of Israel. Although at first his
men were untried for battle, hungry
and ragged, some without helmets and
others without spears, still he tri-
umphed over the trained warriors An
tiochus sent against him. For the
Lord was on his side and he was
mighty man Of valor. Moreover the
enemy fought in a strange land, but
to Judas, bred in the hills about Mo-
din, the mountains Of his home land
were as well-known to him as the
features of his beloved. And since he
fought also to avenge her, Helen,
whom the Syrians held captive, he
fought with the strength of King
David in the olden days.
As boy in Modin, Judas had loved
his cousin, Miriam, a bright-haired
little maid who laughed at his clumsy
wooing but loved him none the less.
And he had dreamed even then of
wedding her and taking her to his
fathers house as his wife. But that
was in the days before Antiochus be-
gan to trouble all Israel and true
man dared have no wife but the
sword.
Among those whom the Syrians
took captive when they swept over
the land like an army Of devouring To-
Gusts were the wife and daughters Of
Judas's uncle. In the fastness Of the
hills about Modin he often thought Of
her, bright-haired Miriam, q captive
in the hands Of the enemy. So that
when he fought, Judas waged war not
alone for the glory Of God and the
freedom Of Israel, but also in her
name, seeking to rescue her or at least
to avenge her death.
There is no need to tell Of the Mac
cabee's battles, for are they not writ
ten in the books which bear his name,
nor Of the death of Antiochus, the
Madman, passing away amid tortures
more horrible than those devised
for Israel's martyrs. But no man has
set down the tale Of his meeting with
Miriam, the golden-haired Jewish
maiden whom the Greeks called Hell
en-. and how he lost her in the end.
II was in the household Of Nicanor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1920.

The Advertiser is very much humil-
lated when it has to make an apology
for unusual shortcomings in the pa
per, but there are times when it has
to be done. This issue Of the paper
was gotten out without our linotype
operator, who has been sick for sever
al DAYS, and his work has fallen on
other members Of the force who are
not accustomed to it. Some of our
news stories have been cut down and
some cut out, but there is an abun-
dance of plate matter which we news
paper folks fall back on in a pinch.
We regret very much that VIC are not
able to cover our usual field this
week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the End day OF
July. 1920, | will. render final ac-
count Of my acts ,and doings as Adj
miniStrator Of the estate Of Eliza
Eichncr, deceased, in the office Of the
Judge Of Probate OF Iaurens coun-
ty, at / o'clock, A. NJ. and on the
same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust as Administra-
tor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present thom on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
w. c. WlHTMIRE,
Administrator.
juno 2, 1870. 165t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
= 5 . 8 o 3 I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
go 50 ss3

LosT-one. Sd xA Goodyear casing
with inner TUBE Grd rim OH June the
End between klSuntville and Laurens.
Finder will lGtase notify j., NJ. Sim
mons, Mountville, S C., and get re-
ward
Losr-several weeks ago, hcifer
please 's'S notify me. bet owings, Iau-
rens, s. c.
4S-1t-pd.
Clay PenS-Ten bushels at $500 per
bushel A. j. Martin, Gray Court,
Route 2. 4S-1t-pd.
Found-Calf about three months
old. Owner can secure same by iden-
tifying and paying for this advertise
ment and costs. R. w. Stcfart, Ian
for Station 4S-1t-pd.
Wanted--Clcan rags, no strings. Ad-
vcrtiscr Printing Co.
For Salc-Gradc Aberdeen Angus
milk COW, with heifer calf ten days
old, by her side Apply to j. b. Hum
bert, Ware Shoals, RI. 2. dY5t pd
Wnntcd-To sell Sidcboard ppd Din
ing Table OF dark quartcrcd VOak, in
good condition. Will sell cheap. Mrs.
H. Nichols. 4-2t
For Sale One new Bungalow on
large 1ot on South u,rnor 81 l. s
Nlachcn. 47-2t-pd
yuIynnizing-S Since tho advance of
tires. why not save bv having vour
old ono yulcanizcd? We do not let
| Inexperienced mon work on you,
tires. All work guaranteed. Standard
gas and oils. Mcdaniel Nulcanizinr
Plant, next door to hotel. 1927 nd
Wanted -Sawmill man with com
plctc outfit manufacture and mt on
c,re 900 0oO Fl nino timhnr ior,tcd
mile and a half from Rcnno, S. C.. VIII
nav $25 per thousand. Address: G.. G.
| Robbins, Gaffney, S. G.. i5-4t-pi
Notice Wc sell gasoline at 3i22
| cents per gallon. j. d. Culbcrtson,
| Ma0dcnS. ib-ol
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
Citation for Letters OF Administration

state OF South Carolina
County Of l.aurcsn
by @. c. Thompson, Probate Jndgc:
Whereas j. w. Kcllctt and Lizzie II.
Wilson made suit unto me to grant
lhcm Letters Of Administration Of the
Estate and Effects OF RhOda Kcllctt.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
ana creditors Of the said Rhoda Kcl-
lett, deceased, that they bo and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate. to be held at I.aurens Court
House, Laurcns, s. G., on the 25th day
of June, 1920 next. after publication
hereof, 1T | o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause. if any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
Granted.
Given under my hand this nth day
OF June. Ammo lbomini 1920.
0. G. THOMPSON,
iS-2t-A. j. p. j.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
GLOW We Cleared Our Summer Home
OF Rats by Mrs, Perry,

When we opened our seaside home
last May, il was alive with rats. They'd
gnawed all the uph@lstering. We
cleaned them out in/ a week with
RAT-SNAP. | prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Saves drtying hands and plates"
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Laurens Hardware Co.,
Putnam's Drug Store and Kennedy
Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
WARREN &. HARDING
REPUBLICAN NOMlNE:
Continued From Page Onc.)


solid Lowdcn state, Topped complete
into the Harding column.
Amid scenes Of rising enthusiasm
other blocks Of Lowdcn delegates fol-
lowed suit while many Of the routed
Mood supporters also went into the
Harding camp. BY the end Of the roll
call Senator Harding had rolled zip a
total Of 37i, putting him far in the
lead and several score OF votes nearer
the nomination than any candidate had
been before. 14owdcn, at the end of
the ninth, had only 12l votes left out
of the %07 with which he ended the
eighth, and General Woods strength
had fallen from 300 on the eighth TO
2i9 on the ninth. Johnson dropped
from 81 TO 50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16


fired for refusal to write an editorial
against Blaine.
Finally he and "Jack" Warwick
now a paragrapher on the Toledo
Blade managed to raise enough money
to resurrcct the Star. Warwick drow
out Of the venture shortly aftcrward,
but Harding stuck and got the paper
on its feet. 1t is stated that in all the
time Of his ownership there has never
been strike or threat Of strike
on Ihe paper which is now prosperous
and powerful.
Political Success
In 1900 Harding decided to accept
! the nomination for state senator. He
was elected and served four years.
In 1901 he was named for lieutenant
governor but was defeated because of
a split in the party. His popularity in
the state increased rapidly and he
was talked Of for the presidency and
when he ran for the senate in 1914
LIZ A" "'o 'iS>'e" ~ g "''''oi'9 VI wv
ooo running "'ooo 'o'eS aheao ol lhc
nearest man on the ticket.
In the senate he has made nota-
bic record. He became Il member Of
| me iliportahl colililllec OH lorelSh
rela''ois ana uuiilS 'he "ar WAS
warm supporter OIL me hSoii aoiiill'-
! istratiOn. Later, however, he criti-
cl"ea 'he Pres''e''' HcVc'ciE.
! "is oPi"l"h ol hooSeNch
h'lo'c 'hc 'ii'eo o'''cS ci''c'ea 'he
wal 'ne seilato' WAS asked "ha' nc
| 'houshl "oula nave happened 10 INC
country IL hoosc'elt had peeh presl-
oeh' "hoh tiic war p'sah.
II hcohorc '\o"ScNc'I h'n occ'l
| PF"Sid'h'' nc rcp'''o' INC l'u"i'ai'sa
hNN'r "o"'" nav o'''' SUM an" mc
H'""'o 'ou'H ~ NV NE "'io'' '"' S""r-
"''''e Oh p'''c '''''c' '''''' ''e''"''''s
on 'te NcrSc oi W.T.
ne lh'roaucca IN llo senate an
a'''chum'hI 10 niil "ilch' IL IT i'ao
oco" aaoPlco' "o"iu "aN' pc'''i'''"
'he 'or'hcr coroner OF 'i'e ro"Sh rioerS
/ 10 o'S''''"' "'NiS'oh o' Volunteers
ana i'a0 II TO rrahce.
~ me enu Oh '''t wa "'i'''o' i'''"-
my WAS an e"'''pS' 'uNo'''c o' ''on'i'
'''"N'"S ana oi i'5''''''"'c oooi'o' '''o'
''''o's 'l' ''''''o''" ol ''c "or'o ~
""'7,' VI - wv ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
How Il Noted Vet. Gets Rid OF Rats
Farmers Hood

Dr.. II. II. Butler says, Il use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every three
months, whether sec rats or not. It
does the woSk -R k'r- SNAP gets them
every time. NrCfommcnd it to every
body having rats" Don't wal, until
there is n brood OF rats, act mmcdi-
atcly you sec the first one Three
sizes. 25c, SOC, $l.00. Sold and guar
antccd by Laurcns Hardware Co., Put
nam'S Drug Store and Kennedy Bros
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
WARREN G. HARDING,
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE,
Is NEWSPAPER MAN


Coliseum, Chicago, Juno l2.--For
president Of the United States, War
ron CT. Harding Of Ohio.
For vice president. Calvin Coolidge
OF Massachusetts.
mis- is the Rcpublic,n ticket FOR tho
1920 campaign
1t was chosen IN the convention
this afternoon after a long drawn out
battle, ten ballots being required 10
nominate Harding for the first place
on the ticket.
Hiardins's vote vas GA 40 nearly
more than 220 in excess of the num-
Der required to nominate
His nearest competitor, General
Leonard Who'd, received l57 l-2 on the
final ballot.
Hiram Johnson, in third place, re-
ceivcd SO 40.
Frank O. L.owdcn, on the final ballot
received u.
Harding, the junior senator from
Ohio, had the backing of every one Of
ny "" S""i" ic"'''H lli 'Hc coliNch-
.'o''' ny was a'So favored pv bolSe
.n'oHe' VINO from HIS SICK pea III
N''"''',i' i'"'' 'SS"cu MS oruers 10 INC
Nei'''oh through senator watson Oh
''"''''' ana ''o''ii l MIG ol ooii''ect-
- ~ wv ~" ~ ''''''' 'o'c VI
oN' va wy 80 % '''io' '"Ne'i
,'"','5' WIN 'ne al" u
..'"o'' " '"c o'" '"'ro
40 ""' ~ ny
'''
IVY 90
,o,o, -"
,.;o,
,, o"" ''''
Stotcs .on,,c sinco vor IA, Ia
is a Baptist, admircr Of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and of the mill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
NOTICE,

We have a large forcf Of men trans
fcrring our wires TO pew poles, Power
will be off at frc1dcnt intervals for
a short time RYscvcr"l days. We
ask the indulgc1 4c of consumers until
compile lion Of this necessary work
llIIDY RINNW POWER co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

J. c. Burns & Co. SPECIAL Sale. Ban
don Ill. Sea Island. AfNuid Ill. sea
Island. sc in. wide, worth &bc a yard.
Our special sale price, 2oc. at Doth
stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

] hereby announce myself candi-
date for Clerk OF Court of Laurens
County subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary.
B. "A. SULLIVAN, Jr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
II. r.. ,OWING.S

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Coroner Of I.aurcns county
and pledge myself to abide by the rules
and regulations OF the Democratic
primary.
w. HAMPTON WIIITLOCk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

1 hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Clerk Of Court for Iaurens
County, subject to rules Of the Demo-
cratic Party. c. A. POWER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

hereby announce myself for re-
election for Coroner Of lIaurens cOun-
ty. subject to the rules and rcgula-
tions Of the Democratic primary, run
ming on my record for the past two
years.