University of South Carolina Libraries
S. army at Charlotte, N. C. Was first sent to'Fort Meyer, Va? next to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., next to New York, thence to the Philippine islands, being assigned to Troop ?, Eleventh cavalry. Was in service in the Philippines two years and four months. At the expiration of- his term of enlistment was honorably discharged, his discharge showing "excellent character." John's friends are proud of his record. The bride is an amiable young lady, and while a stranger here, made a very favorable Impression upon those who were privileged to meet her. These young people start out on life's pathway with the best of capital ?youth, character and energy. That their lives may be successful and happy is the sincere wish of their friends. Unusual Wbathrr.?A storm was located northwest of the Gulf of Mexico yesterday. Storm signals were issued for all coast towns on the gulf from Galveston to Key West and Tampa No bulletins were received for yesterday. The storm was presumed to be pursuing^ a northeastly course over i Louisiana. rr<l-- n.t ty>a /.on) wave Saturday JlUC vauoc v& m*v vw* - ? _ and yesterday was the storm that passed out of the Appalachian regions off the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia. This storm was seen here in heavy rains Friday night and the cool wave was caused by the low barometer In. the wake of the storm. ( The gulf storm has a northeasterly j direction and may make its appearance i in the southern states today. The cool weather is unusual for this time of year and blankets were In vogue Saturday night and last night.In many ways has 1904 been remark- 1 able meteorologically speaking. But j in no way is this more noticeable than , in the lack of rainfall and in the low < water in the streams. The report this 1 morning shows that since the first of the year there has been a deficiency of 8.65 inches. The average normal ' monthly rainfall is from 3 to 4 inches, and this year may be said to be two months behind in rain. j The showers of the last 10 days have | been of incalculable good to the grow- 1 ing cotton. The stand is good and the ' plants hardy. This rain will give the j plants growth.?Columbia State, yes- ] terday. -. Wins the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship. Columbia State, Monday: Mr. Wil- . liam H. Verner of this city is the win- 1 ner of the $1,500 Rhodes scholarship In j Oxford from this state. The committee < of selection named him by ballot Sat- 1 * 1 urday. The other two names before the committee were those of L. T. Mills, a graduate of Davidson whose home is in Camden and E. S. Towles of Charles" ton, a graduate of the Charleston college. Five had stood the examination, ( but the scholarship papers of only three i had satisfied the commission at Ox- ' ford. Mr. Verner is a graduate of the j South Carolina college. If Mr. Verner sustains himself the scholarship holds good from year to year until the course Is completed at Qxford. Another scholarship will be open next year, the will | of the late Cecil Rhodes providing for the education of two men at >a time ' from each of the states, but the selec- j tlon of only one in any one year. The I committee of selection for this state 1 ' wA'8 toiade up' of President Sloan and ! Prof. Bain of the South Carolina col- , lege: Prof. Geer of Furman; Prof. ] Rembert of Wofford; Prof. Setzler of ; Newberry college, and Prof. Delia Torre of the Charleston college, President Sloan being chairman. Prof. Geer and ] Prof. Rembert being absent, one of the ( South Carolina college members of the committee declined to vote. On the ! first ballot there were three votes for j Mr. Verner and one (Prof. Delia 1 Torre's) for Mr. Towles. The vote was < then, on motion of Prof. Delia Torre, J made unanimous. J Condition of the State House. Columbia State, Tuesday: Mr. Kert Berle, the government engineering expert whom Gov. Heyward secured to "review the findings of Engineer Wilson as to the alleged unsafe condition of the capitol dome, arrived yesterday . morning and immediately set to work examining the structure and going over the original plans and specifications and looking into tne report 01 mr, v*uson. Architect Milburn was at the state house during the day as was his ' representative, Mr. J. H. Edwards, the i engineer of the American Bridge Building company of New York. Mr. Edwards is to prepare Mr. Miiburn's ( reply to Mr. Wilson, who was also present at various times in the course 1 of the day, the quartet being in frequent conferences with each other and with the governor. Mr. Berle said yesterday that only two or three days of his time would be required here and that he would prepare his report at home. He expects to file his report early next week. Mr. Berle is a member of the American society of Civil Engineers and as chief structural en-gineer in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury department reports on government buildings throughout the country. Voluntarily Withdrawn. Congressman Scarborough has created something of a sensation in his district by announcing his purpose not to be a candidate for re-election. There is but little opposition, not nearly enough to make his re-election even -doubtful; but instead of going back to congress he proposes to devote himself to truck farming. AT THE CHURCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. 1.. stokes, d. d., pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. ewart, pastor. There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. nevilij:, d. d., pastor. There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow evening. $he gorlwille dfdton JjRarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, June 10, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 10J Strict Middling 10* Good Middling 10* Strict Good Middling 10* Latta Bros. OBITUARY. Died?In Yorkville on June 5, 1904, j Mr. HENRY TEVEHAUGH, aged 74 t years. a - i 1 SIX FRESH MILCH COWS ' FOR sale for Cash or Exchange a for dry cows. R. G. RATCHFORD, v Yorkville. S. C. May 24 tf 0 FOR RENT. $ THE DICKSON HOUSE AND LOT o on King's Mountain street. Apply to C. E. SPENCER. S May 6. f.t tf. c PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. I\ ALL work done promptly. Give ? your orders for Copying, Enlarg- k ing, Crayons and Pastel. See sample c group of Confederate veterans taken 9 May 10, 1904. - ' 51 Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. ~ MONEY TO LEND. V ON IMPROVED FARMS in York "T county. Interest: Loans net un der 11,000, 7 per cent; under 11,000, 8 o per cent No broker's commissions, ti Repayments easy. Apply to C. "YV. F. J SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Oct. 13 tf. tf ? OCONEE SHINGLES. ? I CAN make a special price on my ^ Shingles to those who buy in large quantities. Come and see my Shin- _ gies. My uncles say they have shipped me the BEST their big market affords. D. WYATT NEVILLE. April 19 tf tf PAIR WARNING. si JOHN HAGINS, white, who is un- ? der contract to work with me until {I next fall, having violated said contract, nil persons are hereby warned against ? employing or harboring him, on pain yl prosecution to the full extent of the f, law. T. J. THOMASSON. \i Yorkville, S. C., June 3, 1904. " June 7 t 2t* ^ CLEMSON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS. J ALL applicants for these scholarships will apply to the County ei Superintendents of Education, who will give full information concerning the :erms of the law and the conditions re- S quired foh entrance to the college. The examinations will be held early in July before the County Boards of _ Education. P. H, MELL, Pres. r June 14 t It PIAZZA SETTEES. F IF you will come to see the PIAZZA tl SETTEES that I am now making C uid selling at my shop on East Liberty b street, I think you will buy one or * more for your home. They are very comfortable?fitted with rockers, and ? ^ery cheap. Come and see them?I c] have sold many and every customer is N -i??A si JIC<U3CUt R. D. ALEXANDER. " o; TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, o ALL persons indebted to the estate ^ of JOHN A. McMACKIN, deceas- " ?d. are hereby notified to make settle- d' ment with me at once. Persons having P ;laims against said estate should pre- P sent them, duly authenticated within ? :he time prescribed by. law. Ji T. E. McMACKIN. Administrator. J Yorkville, S. C., June 4, 1904. ! June 7 _ t 3t n ? a; FOR SALE. " THE CAVENY PLACE, on Bullock's creek, near Beersheba ~ :hurch, contains 118 ACRES, including plenty of bottom and about 25 acres if wood land. The plantation is well Improved with good buildings, and has plenty of water. Land strong and proluctlve. Rents for over 10 per cent. Will sell for $10 per acre CASH, or in satisfactory terms to right parties. For further information apply to W. J. CAVENY. Rock Hill, S. C., or to R. C. CAVENY. May 3 t 3mos. PIEDMONT MINERAL SPRINGS. OPEN to guests Monday, June 13, under the same management as last year. Terms as follows: Board at Hotel, room and meals. $6 per week. Cottage room furnished with everything except bedding and table dishes, at ?1 nor e-nost npr week. Transient beard at hotel $1 per day; single meal 50c. Guests will be met at either King's Creek or Smyrna stations on notice. For further information address W. H. WHISONANT, R. F. D. No. 2, Hickory, S. C. June 7 ' t " At DRESS GOODS AT CUT PRICES We are making some remarkably low prices on White and Colored Dress Soods for the month of June. We are ^ trying to close these goods out this month, hence these prices: White Madras, worth 20 cents, to close out at 15 cents a yard. If White Damask for waists, worth 25 and 30 cents yard, to close, 20 cents. P-K in plain and fancy welt, was 20 and 25 cents, now 15 cents a yard. White Tape Stripe Swiss, was 20 and -i 25 cents, now to close 15 cents a yard. J White Lace Stripe Swiss, was 35 and 40 cents, now 25 cents a yard. White Hemstitched Lawn, was 35 and 40 cents a yard, now 25c a yard. White Organdies, 46 inches wide, were 25 and 30 cents a yard, now 20c. White Organdie, 72 inches wide, was 50 cents a yard, now 35 cents. Black Organdie, 72 inches wide, was g 50 cents, now 35 cents a yard. Crepe Raye, all colors, was 25 cents, . now 15 cents a yard. Leno Lace Stripe, was 15 cents, now 11 cents a yard. Solid and fancy colored Lawns, were 12J and 15 cents, now 8 1-3 cents yard. Mercerized Lawns, were 16 2-3, now , 121-2 cents a yard. Silk Ginghams, were 39 cents a yard, now 25 cents a yard. I Silk Ginghams, were 25 cents, now 1 20 cents a yard. French Ginghams, were 35 cents, now F 25 cents a yard. Navy Blue Lawns, were 15 and 20 ^ cents, now 12 cents a yard. v Shirtwaist Suitings in white and t champagne, were 25 cents, now 20 cts. . These prices are for Spot Cash. No goods charged and no goods on ap- , proval. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. HAMS! ' TRY THE BEST. SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS are recognized by all good Judges as being the best. I now have in a fresh lot. Sweet and juicy. When you are ready to begin your canning and preserving, remember to come to me for your Jars. I have the well-known MASON JAR in sizes to suit you. Also have extra rubbers of good quality. You will find here a / nice line of Jelly Tumblers if you want any. We have first-class Mowing Blades and Snaths. Tf you want a well chain I have it. Catch the Hies in Traps and thus get rid of them. Traps are cleaner and more effective than poison. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. SYRINGES. Every family should have a good IUBBER SYRINGE in the house?ofen saves a spell of sickness. We have i very large stock of Syringes?Both n bulb and fountain. The prices are n reach of all?from 50 cents to $2.50. Ve guarantee them to WORK RIGHT nd give satisfaction or we return our money. Paint your carriage or buggy with ur GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT. One Juart will give a complete job and nly cost 75 cents. We nave three coirs?Red, Black and Blue. tv' Soak your wagon tires in LINSEED OIL and you will not have to ut them and they will not get loose. *35" We are selling a fine article of lachine Oil for Threshers, Engines, lowers, Binders, Harrows and all inds of machinery. This is a firstlass Oil and the price is 35 cents a allon. We sell the choicest LEMONS and lso sell ICE. We have some good Bargains in OBACCO?Ten Pound Box for $2.75. ViII pay consumers to examine this obacco and buy it. VT We have FRUIT JARS?one pin-, ne quart and two quarts. Also Exra Tops for Jars. White and Blacx ar Rubbers?Five cents a dozen. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. torn and Savings ?ank, Yorltvllle, H. C. TO THE LADIES: Our little Home Savings Banks are peclally convenient and helpful, and e would like to place one with every ousekeeper in Yorkvllle. Our Savings lepartment now includes quite a nuraer of lady customers, and their acounts show nice balances, built p from the original deposit of One collar and the use of our Home Sivigs Banks. Ladles are sometimes unimiliar with banking methods, and >me, for this reason, hesitate In pa onlzlng the Bank. Our Savings Sys?m is simple?no "red tape"?and its anvenience will appeal to you. Let us place one of our little "Savrs" with you, and start you in tht Saving Habit." . M. McNeel, Pres. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. AY CLAIM Is that the MUTUAL BENEIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is le BEST and issues the BEST POLIY. The other fellows claim theirs is est until it comes to a show down ith some other company, and then ley shift by saying "they are all about le same." The "about the same" laim is correct with all except the [UTUAL BENEFIT. It is not necesiry for a prospective insurer to either take application or be examined in rder to learn what any company will (fer. I am in position to tell you the uarantees of every company in busless, and will do so in writing if you esire, and allow the agent of the comany whose guarantee you want, to ass upon my work, and say whether r not it. is correct, and will also allow im to pass on my claims for the MU'U AL BENEFIT. All I ask for is a show down." If miy claims are cor- j set is it not as much to your interest s mine that you test them by "Lookig before you Leap?" SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. For Sale An Eight-Horse Power ENGINE AND BOILER on wheels, and just thoroughly overhauled and in fine condition?as good as new at a bargain price. We mean, a bargain and if you want to get the benefit of an opportunity come quick You know what it is to lose an opportunity, don't you? W. B. MOORE & OO. Summer Goods Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Fans, Screen Doors and Windows, Mosquito Bars for wood and iron beds, and other seasonable goods at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S. Beauties In Iron Beds [ave you seen them at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S? Cane Mattings?a large line at >\v prices at W, B. MOORE & CO.'S. 3aNdKeRcHiEfS. "QUALITY UP?PRICES DOWN." Pure Linen, hemstitched (large size) t 10 cents. Lace Edge?a beauty?(large size) t 10 cents. Also White and Fancy Colored at and 10 cents. Gents' "Alinen," 19x19, corded borer, white, at 10 cents. Gent's Linen finish, 18x18, hemstitchd, 10 cents. Gents' White and Fancy designs at and 10 cents. Latest and Richest Kimona Handerchiefs at 10 cents. Others from 3c to 75c?COME. WUSHEE CASH STORE. 'hone No. 38. Yorkville. S. C. f 'y The Boys and Girls: Who bring s the greatest number of this ad. re'll give Five their choice of our 10c landkerohiefs. Second greatest numQf nrot c? olinino r\f nut* ??< WnnrllfAr hiefs and 3 next greatest gets a prolyl colored Handkerchief FREE. (Conest closes at 12 m. Saturday). Water Coolers. Convenient and useful, for store and home. You can have Ice Water all the time at a small cost. I have them in 2, 3 and 4 gallon sizes at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Viackerel in Kits Been out of them for some time; have them in stock now. No. 2 Extra at $1.15 a Kit. Respectfully, LOUIS ROTH. PONY SALES We have sold more PONIES on thli market than we expected to, but wi want to sell you before we take an; of them to the adjoining towns. S< If you are going to buy a PONY SEI US AT ONCE. Buggies, Harness and Wagom We have the largest and most com plete line of each ever shown on thli market, and would like to quote ou prices to every person needing sucl articles. BABCOCK, HACKNEY and CO L.UMBIA Buggies are our leaders but we have the cheap kind, too that you hear so much about. That our service Is acceptable to th( neople Is best evidenced bv the fac that both our shipments and ou: sales to the present time are large; than for any year since we have beei in business. GLENN & ALLISON. FERGUSON & CLINTON Famjly Groceries?Plantation 8uppliei \ Grape-Nuts. There are many people wh< believe Grape-Nuts to be th< ideal cereal food. It certainb makes a delicious diet for sum mer weather. Makes good nerve; and a clear brain. We sell it. Postum. Takes the place of coffee. I satisfies the thirst for coffee with out throwing the nervous systen out of gear. We sell it. We have fresh Magic Yeast. f-?RGUSON & CLINTON. I . We Are Marching On To the York Drug Store, when tue daintiest and most refreshinj corbonated beverages, ices an< ice creams are served. Phone orders promptly attend ed to. Let them come. YORK DRUG 8TORE, J. B. BOWKN, PROP., Registered Pharmacist. "Proof of the Pudding." During the past six months, ii York county, there have been to m; knowledge four separate cases when men desiring life insurance have de termlned tP look before leaping, an< allowed agents of the various compan ies every facility for making a shov down. The MUTUAL BENEFIT wa a competitor in each of the contests and each time its policy was selecte* and PAID FOR. The amount of in surance involved was $27,000. Fur ther, there has never been a contest ii this section, where all the companlei were on an equal footing, (by this mean where the party who wanted In surance had entered Into no "entang ling alliances" with any agent or com pany) where the MUTUAL BENEFI1 has entered strictly on Its merits an< has not delivered the goods! Dea Reader, do you imagine that It wouli be possible for the MUTUAL BENE FIT to win,EVERY TIME if it was no "The Best Company and Sold the Bes Policy?" The contracts of all th< companies are good, and are liberal especially if not subjected to the try Ing ordeal of being compared wltl those of the MUTUAL BENEFIT Test my claim. That's all I ask. SAM M. GRIST, Special Age*. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS If You Intend to Build See us, as we take contracts fo building In wood, brick, stone and iroi from the ground up. We also drav building plans. We Sell Flooring, Celling, Framing, Weath erboarding, Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash Elinds, Laths, Brick, Lime, Cemenl uilder's Hardware, Tools, Buildlni Uorvaf Pnnflnir Pn nor Paints. Leadf Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc. XiT Give us your orders for Screei Doors and Windows. Satisfaction an< prompt work guaranteed. .. J. J. KELLER & CO. There Are Pens and Pens But there is no pen that I knov of that is equal to the "Parke Lucky Curve" fountain pen tha T. W. Speck sells. Dozens c styles. $1.50 to $6 each. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, an overhauling Buggies, and we ar doing this work at prices that ar right. You'll find us in the rear of Rlddl & Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. "A Soldier of Commerce" will b The Enquirer's next serial story. G. H. O'LEARY. 8 * Spring Mattings. 3 W7 E now have on hand a new lot 3 YV of MATTINGS, Including a very handsome line of White Mattings, for which our customers have been sskS ing. Come and let us show you what we have. You'll be pleased with the - stock. ? HAND-MADE HARNE88. 1 There's all kinds of difference in harness. Some machine made har ness is good, some is indifferent, but '? we know that our HAND-MADE HARNESS is the BEST to be had. If you want the best wearing and best looki ing Harness, give us your orders for < MAIN Li-MALiCi Marneaa in single ui r double seta. [ FURNITURE. When you want anything In the FURNITURE line It Is perfectly natural for you to come here. Our long years of experience In buying enables us to buy at such figures as to give to our customers the BEST QUALITIES at the LOWEST PRICES. Q. H. O'LEARY. iliAY": y 5 i C t 1 Good for horses and cows. ( We've got a carload of best quality and clean. ^ When you want Hay phone 1 us your orders. We make prompt delivery i and give you close prices ou 1 1 Hay and other feed stuffs. ( i i e ? % 1 RIDDLE & CARROLL. - COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. # Charleston, S. C. I ENTRANCE examinations will be held In the COUN- . TY COURT HOUSE on ( FRIDAY, JULY 8, at 9 a. m. One scholarship giving: free tuition 1 is assigned to each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished room , in Dormitory, $10 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarl ships, which pay $100 a year. Forfurf ther information and catalogue ad- I s dress HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. I June 7 t 4t* ' ?& "A Soldier of Commerce" will be 8 The Enquirer's next serial story. i ' ; J. M. HEA1 I GENERAL ME 1 Our June t ?Attractive Offerings Prompt Inv * OUR BARGAIN offerings for ( June, include some very rich offeri : Coats and Vests, and All Wool Su deep cuts. Serge Coats are mucl wear and now is a good time to bu r ; Serge Coats. < 100 All Wool Blue Serge Coats, worth , $2, now going at $1.50. ' 50 All Wool Blue Serge Coats, worth 1 $3.50, now going at $2.50. 50 All Wool Blue Serge Coats, worth $5, now going at $3.50. . " 25 All Wool Blue Serge Coats, worth ' $7, now going at $5.00. 10 All Wool Blue Serge Coats and ? Vests, worth $10, now going at $8.00. i, ] Men's Suits. j About Fifty of those $10 and $12 , Fancy All Wool Suits lert, now gums i j as long as they last at $5 and $6. New Millinery, Ladles, you should come In and give us your order at once for Millinery. ' We have just received a big line of j ~ Millinery goods fresh from the eastern markets. 1 d Fans. e * You can afford to keep cool these hot days, as we are selling two fans < e for five cents. Better Fans at 5c, 10c, < 15c and 25o each. i J. M. HEA 6 J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. There's Something Doing [n our clothing department these iummer days, and if you want ight-weight summer clothes and will come to see us we think?no, ve know?we can make the visit worth your while if price and luality count with you. You know we are quitting the Nothing business and with that md in view have cut our prices ust half in two?that is, we have made the prices so that now your half dollar will buy a dollar's lvalue in clothing. That makes investigating worth your while, ioesn't it? Then, too, there's good style in the lot, and plenty of sizes to it almost any size. Don't you :hink it is worth your time to investigate? We do. You can easily make from $3 :o $6 in a few minutes by buying :lothes here now. Don't you :hink it is worth your time to investigate ? We do. We have a first-class stock of ight weight summer underwear. Need any? Come here? STRAUSS-SMITH CO, rH & co., RCHANDISE. Bargains. i That Invite Your i.! 1! esugauun. the last days of May and early ings in men's Blue Serge Coats, its on which we have made very i in demand for warm weather iyOxfords and Slippers. Men's Low Shoes at all prices from (1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 a pair, all sizes and styles. Ladies Oxfords and Sandals at $1 ind up to $8. Children's Slippers In all sizes, styles, numbers and prices. Wash Goods, etc. Our stock of WASH GOODS, SILKS and BLACK DRESS GOODS is very large, and we have all the newest patterns and weaves. We are selling a oeautlful Figured Lawn at 5 centa a yard, and a better quality of Figured Lawn at 81-3 cents a yard. Groceries. We sell Groceries both wholesale and retail, and no matter what you want in this line, either wholesale or retail, there is no better place to do your buying than right here. We do nur buying in large quantities and get the best prices, and can make you the ? -* ?-1?- * ".J iWrtw nnotVior JIOSeSL U? prices. miu lUCII auviuvt thing about our groceries. We sell nothing but the VERY BEST QUALITIES. If you want good Flour, Sugar, Meat, Lard, Coffee, Soaps, Snuff, Tobacco, etc., you can buy to the best advantage here. Hardware. When you want anything In the HARDWARE line, Just remember, if you please, that you can do the easiest buying here. We carry a good stock nf hardware and call your special attention to our Cooking Stoves, Grindstones, Plow Stocks, Plow Moulds, Barbed Wire, Hog Wire, etc. See us for prices at any rate. Shingles. While we are on the subject we Just want to remind you that we have ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND OOOD SHINGLES, and if you want any we will make some interesting prices In small or large quantities. Fertilizer Accounts. Those of our customers who are due an notes for Fertilizers will accommoiate us very much by attending to the matter at once. TH & CO., ANNOUNCEMENTS Election, Tuesday, August 30^ 1904. FOB SHERIFF. T HEREBY announce myself as a JL candidate tor the office of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. Respectfully, B. F. CALDWELL. June 14 t te I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters as the same may be expressed in the coming primary election. HUGH G. BROWN. June 14 t te WE are authorized to announce ROBERT B. LOWRY of Y?kvllle, as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters at the approaching primary election. May 171 te* WE are authorized to announce 8. S. PLEXICO of Rock HHI; as a candidate for SHERIFF OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. ' June 14 *t?t WE are authorized^to announce Mr. JOHN F. GORDON as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters as the same may be expressed In the primary election of August 80. March 8. t , td HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I AM a candidate tor. re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENT*- , TIVES and will abide the result of the primary election. I greatly appreciate the support given me two years ago. FRANK P. McCAIN. June 7 t WE are authorized to announce Mr. J. W. AUDREY of Fort Mill township, as a citizen who Is most eminently qualified td creditably represent York county in the lower house of the general assembly If a majority of the Democratic voters should see proper to nominate him at the primary election. '< May 31 t <- te FOR COUNTY TREASURER. WE are authorized to announce J. R. HAILE of Fort Mill township, as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as TREASURES! OF YORK COUNTY, subject to. the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. June 1 t I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment as TREASURER OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters In the primary election. Respectfully, H. A. D. NEELY. ! _i FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. , WE are authorized to announce THOS. W. BOYD, as a candidate for re-election as SUPERVISOR of York county,- subject to the action of the Democratic party In the approaching primary election. June 3 f te WE are authorized to announce ROBERT M. WHITESEDES as a candidate for SUPERVISOR OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. May 17 L .te* WE are authorized to announce S. N. JOHNSON of Bethel township, as a candidate for SUPERVISOR of York county, Subject to'the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. May 27 te FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announceW. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment as CUUIMXX AULIl'iVK, SUDjeci lu luc action of the Democratic party In the primary election. IHEREBT announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as AUDITOR of York county, subject to the. choice of the Democratic voters In the primary election. JOHN J. HUNTER. May 24 t te* FOR CLERK OF THE COURT? I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT FOR YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the approaching primary election. JOHN R. LOGAN. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURT for York county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. A. TATE. May 10 t te I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for CLERK OF THE COURT of York County, subject to the action of the voters in the approaching primary election. W. BROWN WYLIE. FOR 8UPT. OF EDUCATION. I HEREBY respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION for York county, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters In the approaching primary election. JOHN E. CARROLL. May 24 t te 1X7 E are authorized to announce YV JOHN A. SHURLEY or EDenezer, as a candidate for the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Democratic voters In the primary election. May 13 te FOR COROlfER. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-election as CORONER of York county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters in the primary election. L. W. LOUTHIAN. May 31 t te Hit IjMkwtle Published Tuesday and Friday. PUBLISHERS i W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONt Single copy for one year $ 2 00 . One copy for two years 3 80 For three months 10 For six months 1 00 Two copies one year 3 60 Ten copies one year 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten. 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