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THK LKi K. hui iow > c/arit >. -iDI ' OK * M l> ?1 vN \(JhK. WKDNKSDAY, JULY 2'5, Mr. A. O. 1 jutimer is preaching j agaiust the prevalent buncombe in which certain politicians indulge against Republicans. Because they think it a popular tiling to do, some politicians abuse and bemoan Hepublicans from the stump as swindlers and thieves, and seek to pass this abuse asevidcnce of their own loyalty to Democracy. The thing is gottiug tiresome. Did we not know that when these same politicians get toWashington. they are as thick with Republicans socially and otherwise as with Democrats, such abuse might I o tolerated. But what wo wunt now adays is not epithet and invective: but a common-sense showing of wherein Republicans are wrong and how their policies are to be improved upon. Brains, if they are plentiful, go as far in Washington as elsewhere, and Republicans are to be overcome only by superior brains. When Republicans ure in the minority abuse is unnecessary, and when they are i:n ..:i 111 iin3 uiiijui u > } | us*i ivi unmi > mi* ly abuse has no better effect than to foster a spirit of retaliation which makes our people suffer. There has been too much of this kind of thing, and too little good, honest, able work. Mr. Latimer is right about this matter. It is not suggested that Democrats surrender their principles to Republicans. This is not necessary or desirable; but it should not be torgotten that if right does not always win, it ought to, and where Republicans are right they should not be opposed any more than Democrats would want to be opposed where they are right. But anyhow let us away with this vituperation and abuse, this common cursing, and require of our would be representatives that they talk to us only with abilty and sense. ?Yorkville Enquirer. Reviewing The Tariff issue. PKn lrvnor hunt of I lio I innwt t uv/ 1 v/ll " IJlilll \/A lUi; JL/U?IIVi cnitic party to find a suitable issue for the full campaign has at length, been crowned with success. The Democratic papers have already been discussing it for some time eagerly and the Democratic congressional committee has finally decided to champion it. Why this decisiou has heen reached is explained by the chairman Mr Griggs, in this terse and conclii* tire sentence: i( Wo get more applications for tariff literature than for literature on any other subject." This is hard on the Boston anti imperialist pamphleteers after their arduous service in behalf of the Philippine insurgents. It is hard on the detainers of the American army. It is equally ungrateful toward the yellow press, which has endeavored to focus public attention on the evils of monopo* lies and the great inequality and injustice of the distribution of wealth. The American people turn all those issues aside as things of secondary importance. Their first consideration is to be given henceforth to the question of the tariff. May there not he some trick in the way this diversion 1ms hecn accomplished I May it not he a shrewd move of the politicians who see in tho tariff the only ground upon which thev can hring about "harmony" among them solves ?New York Commercial Advertiser. The One Day Cotd Cure For colds and sore throat use Kermotf! Jates Laxative yuinine. Easily taken at and quickly r re. Mjst'ry SolTed Identity of "Charles Hill" E*?la Kef hlished As "Salem ? liarles" i I'ho Man Who Died. Los Angeles, Cal., .Inly 11*. ? I Pre The m\hleiy KtitTOiindin" the 11'e ... * i Lhi identity of the man known as i / i in<* "Charles II ill," who died at the. . ^ i I L1V7 |U?>od Saimuitan hospital hero on p,^ May lt>, leaving $ 142,UOO in cash, j has been solved. His real name rt,^ was Salem (diaries, and his homo eisi was in Briintield, Mass. fin The story of the search for the ^is ' heirs by tho public administrator . del land his attorney, Leon Mose, . J dit is interesting After following up innumerable alleged "clues," NVb all of which came to naught. Ad- l,u niinistrator Kellogg found among is j the old man's effects an old family po bible, on the flyleaf of which was pr< wtitten sentences almost faded the and rendered illegible by age. abi The writing was magnified and Me tho name of "Charles" and the "Brim , Mass ," wore decipher- del ed. Attorney Mose went to Brim- up Held, Mass.,andwithout disclosing ttCc his identity, found a family tic named Charles, vliich had been 8t)l prominent in that loculity for get about 10(i years. After a thorough ed investigation, Mose became con* eve vinced that lie had found the fain- sue ily of the deceased. There ar? oei eight direct heirs to the estate, tho tha most prominent of whom is Salem ha> nanus v mines, chairman of the am board of street commissioners of Boston. anc The old man, Salem Charles, It always had been an eccentric char- Ro acter, and no reason has been found pos for his change of name He is eoi said to have made uioney by importing clo'h while residing in ytt Texas before and during the Civil < war. les tie Sfnfts f/irCuu 'i anil Works off (he ' o(il .. No Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25c. ^ hoi Three elouohurst in Broome 8ta county, New York, caused a loss ide of $200,000 with the killing of ant four personsund the serious injury A of four others. fro John \V. Mackey, the American t? millionaire, died in London Sun- lftr day. nal Hon Toor Kliicyif Or. HobbrT Spar ipus /Mils cure all kidney I1U. SawA?free Aild. siorrnfl Uoruedy Co., Chicago or N. V ne< The Man and His Message. 1D" ma "Did you see that distinguished ^ar looking man who came down the aisle of the theater and whispered in \1 rs Giddypate's ear?" 44Yes, 1 saw him." ca* 4'He looked like a'perfect stran- 8ta ger too " 'ftC 4'Guess he was." rea tiir'o iu? *1--* hn I o iioti'Niauiiig iuu vytxy iiiui woman goes od. Could you hear cia what the man said." ln* "Yes, I heard it." *? "What did he sayf" 1110 "He said, 'Madam, please re* tl? move your hat.' It was the chief cai usher." ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. has . *""" the "1 m entirely worn out, doc . ' r/.e tor, said the barber, who had called at the office of the ]>hysieian. "Let me see your tongue," said the d etor, who never shaved himI*01'' Sp j NOTICE OF DISCHARGE, A' Notice is hereby given that on ai the 1st day of August, 1902, the CHt undersigned, as administrator of Te II. .) ackson Wallace,' deceased, \ tui will make final return and set'le- for ment to the Probate Court of Lancaster County, S. C., and ap- 1,1 ply to said court for a final dis.i < charge as such administrator. Gr W. H. Wallace. ist Dated 1st duly, 1902. ? 1 m. taa IftcLaurin Declines. I uces a Judgeship in Court of \ i Ii?iinH " )\ >te: Hay, N. Y , July 21. ? Bide 111 Roosevelt is in receipt of tter from Senator John L. Mcirin of South Carolina decline '.he proffered appointment to O't vacancy ?n the berfch of I ho ited States court of claims. The isident, it can lie said, much tl ;rets Senator McLaurin's de- ^ ion, us ho he'ieves thut McLau 's senatorial experience und career as attorney goneral of utb Cuiolina would havo rcn- 1 ed him a particularly good adion to the court of claims. 11)0 prvsident now is uncertaiu at he will do about Senator Mcorin. It is understood that he anxious to appoint him to some sit ion in recognition of what the jsident regards as his service to ; country and his demonstrated ility in public life. Senator :Lnurin's letter is couched in 5 most positivo terms and ovintly was based in particular 011 a newspaper article which :ompanied the letter. The arlo stated that the senator had .i i .' u nimseii ior mo prospect, or | tiiiy: such ftu oflice as that offer- i to him. It can bo said, hov/-. ir, that tho president regarded ;h a typo of accusation as be- J ith notice and sincerely regrets ,t Senator McLaurin should U >*e deemed it necessary to pay / attention to it. . Lhe ppsition is worth $8,000 11 1 the appointment is for life. is said here that President osevelt will offer McLaurin a lition with the isthmian canal ! omission. a Kniiw What You arc Taking When you take Grove's Tastes Chill Tonic because the form- ' i is plainly printed on every hotshowing that it is simply Iron 1 Quinine in a tasteless form. i ? Cure. No Pay. 50c. cen _ ^ lar Win. J. Bryan's fantastic idea ttnri having a mantel in his own ten ,ise made of one stone of euch le he carried in the last presntinl election savors of egotism, ( 1 is, therefore, characteristic, yoi piece . of stone the same size ^ai: in each of the states he failed sta carry would make a much bul ger mantel. ?Indianapolis JourMr. Bryan has enlarged his ivspaper, but his views regard- ^ ^ I other Democratic leaders re- Maj '.in as narrow as ever.?Spar-! iburg Herald. Mr. John Gary Evans is advo I ing the proposition to turn the d'dl te penitentiary into a fertilizer tory. The scheme appears to be isonably plausible on its fuce; Hf t if tbe people who use commer1 fertilizesr consult their own erests, they will never consent a state monopoly of this com idity. If tbe fertilizer corabina- ^rb ns become op})ressive, a way prii i bo found to regulate them; t experience with the dispensary i already been sufficient to show j it state monopoly of tbe fertil- tbe r business would only add to ptroubles.?Yorkvillo Enquirer iodly ("heck t'or a Union Man. f01' jeci mai eciil to The State. Jonesville, July 21. ? Mr. D. mal ... . nho Parr, who has been out to Aryans and Texas settling up the ?ate of his brother, who died in xas a short while ago, has re- j ned, bringing with him a check d \l< ' ? n sub ' $14,000. L> ? e it est Prescription for Malaria A Uhills and Fever is a bottle of hor ovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It for limply Iron nad Quinine and Ject teless, No Cure No Pay. VILLI A MS-HI MIDSUMMER CLEAR it is our policy never t< oods from one season to > CLEAR OUT these go tern clown at PRICES HEM. Here below we mention argains for you while the ALL Colored Lawns an Silk Batiste. foulards. SwiHS, all colors. Laces and satin striped I Organdies in the new efl Summer silks. Ladies shirt waists * Ci ash and lluck s " (Colored silk parasi .Ladies and Mens oxford See our great variety of *0111 2 1-2 to 10c a yd and rous to mention. You hi on to examine our qua lien we are sure of your tri Res WILLIAMS Ml over ten lines in an nmunin- FOR TREASl nent is charged for at the tejru- i . .. , , . .. R . I una cainlnlile for rates. Onr *2. late is for an ; ?10 fflceof( oullly Tre, louncenient of not more than lines. j * i To Hit* Democratic Vote ? "* ; U-r County: Keep Your Bowels Strong .1uanIi n.M,'!,Tsi! 'w. Constipation or diarrhoea when ??. ' ir bowels are out of order. Cas- uouic e t im as a < undid ets Candy Cathartic will make porUm efflo^ of Count} m act naturally. Genuine tablets be is el cted we guarant mped C. C. C. Never sold in discharge ibe amies of lr All Hnitrcrictc tor . strict aoo? Mnnco Willi li ,k. All druggists, ioc. i full satisfaction of tho |j , ? M well known, Mr Vs , when quite a y?-ung ma ? ? ? ?? ?*? | a i oldier in the t'onfeile ivxi) ?? . r t lO'iti, i riiit i was badly woui df'l in 1 OR MAO LSI RAIL rendered lino oripp-e j notwithstanding mis si hereby uni.ounce m}s?*lf a eaodij, Bupnorted hlm& if and I 5 for re-election to the office of work on lif* f^rio willm ;isitate. and las i e? er anted w i? i'askfy Therefore, a more d sen ' * not be eleeo I Tie.aur. county. He w i!I sunp -ri FOR THE SENA TE. Ic uom,nee MANY hereby announce myself as a cant t ftiyt ate for re-election to fhe Senate, J r Olv AUDI iging myself to abide by ibe re- We take p'easu m hi of the Democratic primary. John A. Cook as ran W. C. HOUGH. election t ? the oHlc . of tor?a position he bus II ??marked efficiency, fall >USE OF REPRESENTA- fidelity He wi I abide TIVES. Democratic Prlmar> MANY n response *o urgent requets from erent portions of the nountv, I Mr Hollis II llor on eby announce myself a canpidate nounced as a candidate the House of |(epresent itlves, theoft'i *e ? f < 'oiintv u jt-ct to the result of the Democrat 15 abide I lie resu't of il nary' prima-y MAI OSCAR W rOTTS, Pleasant Valley, S. C. At the soliciia i*-n ?: . Iliereby annom ce mvs* date for ? onniy A udii am a candidate 'or reelection to th? I)e?noeiat n: nrtmar House of Representatives, su'-ject \V. F. lie result of the primary election X. 1. nililAADIH. I ! FOR SUPERV Ve hereby announce the Hon, J.N. >mj . lidgeas'a candidate for re-election "e ,.1^ ? he House of Representatives sub* ?'yatt, of Va . Wyuc, to lie result of theDernocratic pri- ?rt ... ... V1 * py. Mr Estridge's well know loy* He will abide tin-n suit < ' to the best interests of the people MAM I his experience us a legislator ke it eminently proper that he I annou .< e u yaml* a uld be returned to the House reelection ... the ? 111 e MANY VOTERS. pervisor,subject lb tl e r. ????-????? ?? the primary. FOR PRORATE JUDGE. _jv < hereby announce myself a eainli- roanv lr . i <1- r e for the office o.- I*r bate Judge take p'eH?uiv:n r*? >> ject to tl?e rub h govt ruing the to the voier* ! j < nnocratic Primary. a candidate f? r the ? tl JOHNM. J'BRRT. ri,lpelvi? r M, j , t the Solicitati?ui of my I i *.i- < 1 Deniucr itu; | r'innry, eby announce myself a . a .1 .late U,U. offce *, r. ptu i', i? \ the office of Probate Judge sub- tJlH ,a, , , to the democratic primary. work J. E. STEWMAN. MAN ; . \ ? " UGHESCO'S MCE SUE I! I > carry over summer mother. So in order ods we are marking * SURE TO MOVE a few of the many ;y uisr: d Blimities. lawns and madras. feels. kirts. )ls and umbrellas, s and summer hosiery. i _ i . eagings ana msertings. other things too numtve a standing invitalities for comparison, ade. pectfully, HUGHES CO. JRER. We take thi* *!? -tlio?l of announcing the nnnii' "I M. i G.ndn i for < oiinty re-elecl.on to ^ujxrviaor and t?ei thai ih* misurer. tercets of the ? oun'y aie sa'e in ld? .CAUTIIEN. hands# He la in* siranger to the , duties required, as lie has before r.sof Laucas- h ,norab,i un Mb,y rt,,ed tlie poehlon, MANY VOTERS. character and T Vi?nland . . . lati'loiinn and- 1 h* rel,y ?' nource iryeeM av a c v tvt hereby an-i didr te for ihe ofllc3 of County -uipvrale f??r Ills mi visor, pledging myself to a'd-le the 1 reu-urer. 111 result of the Democratic prlniaiy. ce ihat lie will * ' ihe office in John r. faile. t v and 'to the ?eople* As is n-andingliani, Mr. Editor; P.ease annouuce It. M. ii. enli. ted i.h Happs as a candidate for County -tup? rate war and ervi8or He will abide Hi" lules of the the leg, which . fir lite but primary, miction l?e has MANY VOTER8. "ainliv by hard U inu tinirnig superintendent of edu. r of Lancaster CATION, the DemocratFRIENDS. I I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of fkunty ?uperintcndent ofEducation, pledging nayre'f * to ahlde by the tu'es of the Demoiii i unci. ? Mr ota'lc primary. di.r.u- f r re w f# mcmanU8. ount Audilied w it h micIi ? lltlllllMMH Hllil T 1?? r- I " ? ? * ?mmiuuiiu? loysetr a carnitine reeii l ??f date f?m i lie office of County Superinteiule t f Kidue (ion, and pledge my> r FRIENDS. eel f to abide the resn <t of the Demo cratlo piimary. Is hereby an- M j IjONG f >r election to liter He will ie democratic To Thtj Vwle,8 of , anca(>ier County: NY FRIENDS. With many 'hatus tor past fuvors mrny fri-nda, *nd earNeeiHoiieitatlons for future sup? etf H * candl- poit. i ti -reby announce tuyself as a r euijeot to oandblute for re elec'ion to the office f V I ili/' of t ounty Sup:rlntende.it of?5lueaHon subject t.o the rule? governing the |)em cre'i Piimary. ISOli A. C ROWELL. M7Jmhi-m \ p-a-feiforti.a.. , a c.*ioiitl.ita bmt? the ^9 The Kind \ju Have Always Bougfn tr VOTERS. ( atSStmmm 1 1 11 11 *>a?? candidate foi *" Go to the ) CA8KEY. lancaster marble I it J I'oi? V IN I > ,rgranite works, II.jh ?.f t ounty por Qoolj VVork and Low Prices. hru 1 s of the 1,. 1. - 11 ...i g I _? iu h? j* mcraincn. 11 f?' h* LANCA3TEK, 8. C. Y AOTKKS. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamrnt ?* vAri