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' LAN* I t ====== Vol. XII. WFl w w mm I BARC I au % : CSn i Here are a That a 1000 yards st: t Dimities, worth cents. % 1000 yards C cents, now 4 ce 8 or 10 pieces thing for ladies i er price 25 cent 10 pieces P< former price 30 * 30 pieces Sco , ors, cheap at 5 < SHOES! SH TT7 1 1 we aiso nave we have ihro\ counter and are flee. v Lancaster! SASTE LANCAS' HAVE SAINS! ringhams, worth ( nts. Grenadette, newes unlined skirts, form ;s, now 15 cents. oint de Bruxelles cents, now 23. tch Lawns, fast col 3ents, now 3h cents SHO^SI OSS! a lot of shoes tha vn on our bargaii ! selling at a sacri fiercantiie Go (Ltmc Cine i Few ire Hummers riped and checker . 12% cents now i H EN rEk, S. C., WEDNESDA TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Here's the List et Those Anxioui to Serve the " Dear I'eople." The following is a roster o candidates for State offices anc Congress r for state offices. For Governor?W. II. Timmer man of Lexington, M. F. Anse! of Greenville, W. J. Talbert o! Edgefield, D. C. Ileyward of Col umbia, James II. Tillman of Edge field. For Lieutenant Governor?Jno T. Sloan of Kicliland. Cole L Blease of Newberry, Frank B Gary of Abbeville. For Secretary of State?J. T Uantt of Spartanburg, J. Thomae Austin of Greenville, J. Harvej Wilson of Sumter. For Attorney General?U. X Gunter, Jr., of Spartanburg, W, F. Stevenson of Chesterfield. For State Treasurer?R. II, Jennings of Fairlield. ^ For Comptroller General?W II. Sharpe, A. W. Jones, G. L, Walker, N. W. Brooker. = For Adjutant and Inspectoi General?John D. Frost of Rich land, Paul E. Ayer of Anderson J. M. Patrick of Anderson, George D. Rouse of Charleston, J. C Boyd. For Superintendent of Educa cation?O. B. Martin of Green * ... - . ------ w vine, John J. McMahan. For Railroad Commissioner? John G. Mobley, of F'airfield, W J Boyd Evans of Marion, J. G Wolling of Fairfield, H. J. Kin ^ ard of Greenwood, B. L. Cangh man of Saluda, A. C. Jepson o Florence, H. II. Prince of Ander son, J. C. Wilborn, James Cans ler of York, T. N. Berrv. 3 FOR THE SENATE. For the United States Senate? Geo. Johnstone of Newberry, Wm Elliott of Beaufort, 1). S. Render son of Aiken, A. 0. Latimer o " Anderson, Jno. Gary Evans o Spartanburg, J. J. Hemphill o Chester. ^ FOR CONGRESS. Fifth District?D. E. Finley o York, .J. W. Floyd of Kershaw, T J. Strait of Lancaster, W. B _ Wilson of York. First?George S. I^egare o 1 Charleston, T. W. Bacot of Char lee ton. Second?Oeorgo W. Croft o Aiken, J. Wrn. Thurmond o Edgefield, G. Duncan Bcllinge of Barnwell. Third?E. M. Uucker, Jr., o Anderson, K. F. Sinil h of Pickens Wm. J. Stribling of Oconee, Gee E. Prince of Anderson, Wyat ^ Aiken of Abbeville, W. N. Oray I don of Abbeville, l.II.McCalla o 3. j Abbeville. , | Fourth?Stanyarno Wilson o Sparlanl urg, Jos.T.Johnson. Sixth?Iv. 11. Scarborough (i Ilorry. Seventh?A. F. I.cvor of I. x ington, J. I?. Mclaughlin o Orangeburg. I I rroy-raa.itr Sto^th<)?!cbl!n(i | *k<5 i;u.cii4 .flflomiUZ4i<>L U U4 UlTOUL ) jr fTERF Y, JUNE 18, iqo2. UOV. M'SWEENEY WILL NOT RUN. i He Will Devote His Time for f Awhile at Least to llis Per1 Honal liusiness. The State, 16th. For some time there has been considerable speculation as to ' what would be Gov. McSweeney's f course in politics this year. Many have thought that he would stand for reelection as governor, and more recently the belief has be come somewhat general that he . wuum sianu ior tne senate. He . has persistently declined to have anything to say on the subject of his course even to many who had ? written to him. Now, however, r he announced that he will not stand for either of the ollices iudi cated, but will devote his time to . his personal business for a while at least. V'hen asked by correspondents for a statement as to his intentious the governor yesterday said: "1 . have been asked a good many times in the past few months r what 1 intended to do politically. " A great many of my friends have showed a very kind interest in ; my future and seemed anxious to know what I intended to do. I have invariably replied that I had not fully determined my plans and therefore could th?m definite answer. Many of my friends in different parts of the State have urged me to become a candidate for reelection to the office of governor. I appreciate more than I can say their kindly interest and voluntary offers of support and especially their commendation of my course aR governor. During my term of office I have endeavored to discharge my duties faithfully and conscientiously, and my purpose had always been so to act in all matters f presented to ine that I would feel f right about whatever action I f might take. Any man in public office, especially in the position of governor, may expeot to have his actions criticised. There are f always those who will find fault, and I have never objected to honest, legitimate and fair criticism. I have given to the press f every olficial act, whether it was the granting of a pardon or a commutation or the refusal of one, whether it was the issuing of a ^ proclamation of any kind or the appointment of an official, for I have held that the people were entitled to know what was being f done bv their servants. 1 have ' had no secrets, but my olficial acts have been an open book to the people, whose servant I am, and to them 1 am always ready to ' render account. ; I.i regard to the race for govHcrnor, while 1 have been elected Mo one I oil term, I served lit ''j months (d Gov. Kllerbe's term. and wliilo it is not forbidden bv th<? ron-iihition, yet I rouliz * t hat f it is an unwrittt'ii law tb?t. one man hlnill not hav? morn tiian two forms, wbbrh I b ?v * ?:? i '? ?I ! not 1 o i nt r t In* i ,tC" tor i n as Rovoriior.'' ; Awl a, to I lie j.rob.ibi;!; / ^A >RISE. No. 14. Its quality influence. I growing insured oniv I when enough actual B I m ^>?^as'11 Write^ for our/r*# b?A* B I GERMAN KAU WO?Cl. ? ; c his becoming a candidate lor tho United States senate to succeed Senator McLaurin the governor said: "My Jriends in di lie rent secuons of the State have been kind enough to urge me to make that race, and while 1 am i.ot unmindful ot their kind to .^deration, and appreritate their good will, i have decided to retire ami give my time to my private interests, which, of necessity, have been sorely neglected and need my attention. I shall coutiuue to take a lively interest in public affairs and shall at all times stand ready to contribute what I can, as a private citizen, to the upbuilding and progress ot I he stale I love and whose people have honored me." In talking further Gov. McSweeney remarked that thus far in his political career he had never been defeated for an office to which he had aspired before f noAi-\l? * 1 KUU J/CUJJ1C, {I Li VI BcllU Uliil lie would carry with hirn into his private life the kindliest feelings for those who had honored him, and the sincerest appreciation of the support and good will always shown him. Happy Tiui?? in lh? Old Town. "We felt very happv," writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town, V*.? "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head." It delights all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises. Boils Ulcers, Eruptions. Infallible for Biles. Only 25c at Crawford Bros, and J. F. Mackey &- Co'# drug store. The lonCPRt ?1 nhnhet. i n KnrAn^ is that ot the Slavonic language. It has forty-two letters. Co in iictiti ve Eur.tt in iuati o n. A competitive examhiati will he held in the courthouse on Saturday, July 12, 11*02, to till a scholarship in the College ol Charleston, vncaifcy which occur* for Lancaster county this year A. C. Howell, County Sunt. Education Lancaster S. C., May 10, lOOl:, | liooiiiH (ir;!i.j l .viK iitiT? Com mil I of I. a needier County. Lam ts;er. S C , June 1 1, U02. Al' r.icnihv.*?? I he Couni v \ Kxerutive \ ?. midiiee are hereby i?<?f !i (! and ?? ?|.i; led 1 <? atlciul | a iMiM-tii. ' < t ?-. .1 committee it f.u r. *r '< a 11 !' u e on A! ;; ' d IV, .lane L.Pl m. -1.. .it 12 :.10 p. ; m. II. j; Ooffev, Chairmau.