The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 03, 1898, Image 1
KY CMNKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1898. vm ilMW YYYHT "ian ~*T~
MEN'S and BOYS'
STRAW HATS
Big
Price
Reduction.
This is a pale to remove surplus stock quickly. There
shall remain no Straw Hats at the close of the season. Some
jf the lines are broken, a size missing here and there,
styles, however, are all new and desirable.
At 15c. qualities that were 25c.
At 25c. qualities that were 50c.
At 50c. qualities that were 75c.
At 65c. qualities that were $1.00.
At 87c. qualities that were $1.35.
At $1.00 qualities that were $1.50.
This sale includes our whole stock of Straw Hats.
Remember?SPOT GASH.' No Goods- charged, and your
?noney back if you want it.
THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS.
BARGAINS IN
Boots,Slioes and Trunk
o
We have decided to close out our business here, and will
Ml our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES and TEONKS?
I If you need anything in our line you will find it to your
Fierest to examine our Stock before buying, as we can cer
inly save you money.
If in need of Shoes, Slippers and Trunks now is the time
l^kuythem.
The Yates
Co.
Under Masonic Temple, Anderson, S. C.
P. S.?No Goods ?harged- everything Spot Cash.
IaEabastine.
^^.>WIT WON'T RUB OFF.
4 WaI!Papir fe ?B?u\Rari
Kalsomine is
tporary, rots,
off and Scales.
ALABASTINE
forms a puna and permanent coating and does'
not require to bo taken off to renew from time (
to time. Is a dry powder. The latest make
being.adapted to mix, ready for use. with'
Cold Water. Can bo easily brushed on by any (
one. Mado In white and twelvo fashionable ?
tints. ALABASTINE is adapted to all styles'
of plain and relief decorating.
ASK YOUR PAINT DEALER FOR CARD OF TINTS.
If not for sale In your town, write no for none of j
- -?? -. mummt nearest dealer.
OTUREO ONLY Bk* ALABASTINE CO.. GRAND RAPIDS. MtCH.(
ALL COLORS KEPT IN STOCK BY
V? ?OCT0*~"O~ frgtr of
pmptr h fcNf MMttkiW rnmmw
thru Im. *6> mmm MM
P?t ?mMM* Of**.
I 3
OUR ANSWER TO SPAIN.
Washington. July 30.?The reply
of the United States to the overtures
for peace, wade by Spuiu through the
French ambassador here, was handed
to that diplomat at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The formal answer was finally agreed
upon and signed at the cabinet meet
ing this morning, the answer having
practically been agreed upon by all
the members of the cabinet at the
session yesterday afternoon, the only
question left open being the final
disposition of the eastern problem.
The following is a summary of the
conditions stated in the reply upon
whioh Spain can secure peace:
Absolute cession to the United
States of Porto Rico and all islands
in theWest Indien save Cuba.
Relinquishment by Spain of sover
eignty in Cuba. The United States
will exercise control there until a
stable government can be established.
Acquisition of coaling stations in
the Ladrone Islands, and perhaps the
Carolines.
No assumption of Spain's Cuban or
Porto Riean debtB by the United
States.
No war indemnity from Spain.
As to the Philippines., it was de
cided to leave their government open
for tie present to be determined later
by a commission to be apppointed by
the two countries, the United States
meanwhile to exercise control and
jurisdiction over Manila, its harbor
and immediately surrounding terri
tory.
It is also agreed that the Spanish
American commission is to have charge
of the entire question for the terms of
peace, on condition, however, that
the Spanish troops are removed im
mediately from Cuba and Porto Rico
and that the United States shall have
one of the Ladrone Islands also.
It was agreed in the cabinet yester
day that a statement be made publio
this afternoon when the reply to Spain
was handed the French minister, but
at 2 o'clock to-day the President de
cided that the statement intended to
be made publio should not be given
out. He reached this determination
upon representation that such a course
would be a violation of the proprieties
of diplomacy, whieh require that such
a note shall not be published before it
is known to have reached the nation
addressed, and even then reasonable
time must be allowed for an answer.
The terms in the reply, however,
are officially stated in the summary
given out this afternoon.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the cabinet at 1 o'clock Secretary
Day sent M. Cambon a courteous note
requesting him to call at the White
House at 2 o'clock to receive the
answer to Spain's peace note.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the aubassa
dor and Secretary Thiebaut visited the
President in his private office and
courteously received the noie Secre
tary Day was present.
The American reply distinctly gives
warning that the proposition as to
surrender of all sovereignty in the
West Indian waters and the selection
of an island in the Ladrones is beyond
any discussion whatever.
As to the Philippines the reply
save in substance that as further
indemnity to the United States for its
expenses the United States will hold
Manila, its bay and harbor, pending
the determination of the future gov
ernment of the whole island group.
One island of the Ladrone group is
to be ceded to the United States, this
government to make its, selection
later on.
In demanding the surrender of
Spanish sovereignty in all near-by
waters the reply diplomatically avoids
making any pledges as to what is to be
done by this government as to Cuba.
The deferment of final disposition
of the Philippine problem was based
on substantially the following grounds:
First?That the United States has
no satisfactory knowledge of existing
conditions there.
Second?Nothing is known of what
obligations were incurred as between
the United States forces and the Phil
ippine insurgents.
Third?The present attitude of the
insurgents is unknown.
Fourth?The extent to whioh
Aguinaldo controls the islands of the
Philippine group is unknown.
Fifth?Incident to the foregoing, it
is not known what would have to be
done by this government in subjugat
ing the insurvent forces, the Spanish
and the natives.
Looks Like Peace.
Washington, July 30.?Events of
the most momentous character occur
red at the conference at the White
Hout'o thift afternoon hut.wann the
President, Ambassador Cambon, of
France, and Secretary Day, carrying
the negotiations far beyond the mere
submission of terms of peace by the
United States, and reaching the point
of & preliminary basis of pesec be;
tween the Government of Spain and
the Government of the United States,
needing only the ratification of the
Madrid Cabinet in what was done to
day to bring the war to an end. This
was accomplished on the part of Spain
when Ambassador Cambon presented
to the' President credentials he had
received from the Spanish Govern
ment appointing him envoy-extraordi
nary and plenipotentiary with com
plete instructions as to the manner of
acting upon every one of the peace
conditions presented by the United
States including the disposition of.
Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
the Ladrones, indemnity, armistice,
and all other questions likely to arise
in the course of the negotiations.
With these credentials authorizing
him to speak as plenipotentiary for
the Government of Spain, and with
full instructions on every point at
issue, Ambassador Cambon. in behalf
of Spain, not only received tho peace
conditions laid down by the American
Cabinet earlier irt the day, but entered
upon their full discussion with a view
to reaching a final and complete apree
ment. After strong argumeut the
President and Secretary Day consented
to a modification of the American
terms in one particular. What that
modification relates to is not disclosed.
but it is believed not to apply to the
condition for absolute independence
of Cuba, the cession of Porto Hico, or
the granting of adequate coaling sta
tions to the United States in the
Pacific, or to diminish in any vital
particular the terms on .which peace
will bo restored. This* .modification
brought about practical unanimity be
tween the President and Ambassador
Cambon. as plenipotentiary for Spain,
-and the latter has now transmitted the
r?sulta of the conference to Madrid
for approval, which, if given, will end
i the war.
The profoundly important results
developed to-day came about most un
expectedly. Ambassador Cambon's
call was set for 2 o'clock, and it was
expected to last but a few minutes
while the answer of the United States
was being handed to him. But since
the original proposition of Spain was
presented last Tuesday M. Cambon
had prepared himself to speak with
authority on the questions which were
to arise. The President himself had
preferred thiB course, although out
side of himself and the ambassador,
few were aware that the latter would
come ready to treat as the envoy of
Spain. The first instructions to M.
Cambon made him merely a medium
of communicating Spain's first note,
but now he appeared with all tho
attributes of the direct diplomatic
officer of Spain, empowered to act for
the Government within very com.
plete instructions.
The meeting was held in the Presi
dent's library, and the subjects dis
cussed, and the impressive manner in
which the argument proceeded it, was
a conference destiued to become mem
ora le. After M. Cambon had pre
sented his credentials as plenipotenti
ary, and they had been examined and
his status recognized b? the envoy of
Spain, the first business was the pre
sentation of the terms laid down by
the United States Government. Secre
tary Day read the terms, pausing at
the end of each sentence to allow M.
Theibaut, first secretary of the French
embassy, to interpret into French as
the ambassador's knowedgeof English
! is limited. This reading by Secretary
j Day and interpreting by M. Theibaut
I took but fifteen minutes. Then began
the discussion point by point.
The President and the ambassador
addressed each other directly, with
the greatest freedom and frankness,
eaoh stoutly maintaining the justice
of his position on the several points
involved. When at last, after an
I eloquent plea by the ambassador, it
: was agreed to modify the conditions
I in one particular, Secretary Day with
drew for half an hour and attended to
drafting the modification.
This accomplished th? ambassador
addressed himself to the President,
not so much as the advocate of Spain,
but personally, having with the Presi
dent, man for man, a like interest in
humanity. M. Cambon is a man of
fervid eloquence, and he spoke with
an intensity of feeling which made a
deep impression on the President and
others present. He spoke in Frenoh,
each, sentence being oaught up and
interpreted by M. Theibaut with
rapidity, so that tho earnestness of
the ambassador's expression lest little
by this indirect method of communi
cation. The President spoke with
equal frankness, and in the lengthy
discussion, there was scarcely a point
in the whole range of the war which
was not met and freely considered.
What the modification is that has
been agreed upon can be only conjec
tured, but, there is reason to believe
that it relates either to the time when
actual hostilities will be suspended or
else to the extent of our interest in
the Philippines, leaving unchanged
the condition that Spain shall with
draw from Cuba and Porto Rico, grant
the United States coaling stations in
the Pacific, and make important con
cession in the Philippines.
It is now for the Madrid Govern
ment to give' final approval to what
was partially accomplished to-day. It
is even possible that this approval
may come very speedily, within a day
or two, for there is no need of extended
| Conferences or correspondence. All
that was accomplished to-day when
M. Cambon acted as plenipotentiary.
From the fact that he acted under
instructions"the prospect would seem
to be hopeful for Spain's ratifying
what has been done. But it is for
Spain herself to determine between
the issue Of peace or war as now pre
sented.
? A prominent statistician has fig
ured out the wheat crop of the United
States for 1898. He puts ft at 775,
000,000 bushels, larger by 150,000,000
bushels than any other crop ever har
vested, and 245,000,000 more than last
year's yield. ,
? The Santer Freeman predicts that
Featherstone will lead in Sumtercoun
ty, with Ellerbe, Watson and Tillman
followering in the order named.
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this pape-, will be pleased to learn
that then is at least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to care In all 1U stages, and that
Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only poal
tivo cure dost known to the medical fraternity.
Ot?rrh be In', a constitutional dlmas* re<j ?1res a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo is
taken internally, acting directly upon the bloc!
and mucous surfaces of tb? system, thereby de
stroying tho foundation of the dl ease, and giving
kbepa tient strength by building up tao constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing Its work The
proprietors have ?o much f-lth to Its curative
powers,that they offer One Hundred ? ollars for
any case that it falls to care. Seed for list or tes
timonials
' '.}: ,. . ' .
C?NCEHNIXG THE BLACK DIAMOND.
Mr. J. L. Tribble Says Something Huh
to be Done, or We will be Left out
of the Heal.?Col. Boom? (ilves i s
HO Days; Something Has to be Dune
or the Black Diamond Will not Come
Through Anderson.
The following letter from Col. Doone
in referenco to our relations with the
Black Diamond ought, to stir our people
up.
Wo havo arrived |nt tho forks of the
road, and the question now is what are
wo going to do about it ? The amount
wo uro called up. n to raise, at this time
is $1,020.00, and ? havo found a few gen
tlemen with cough enterprise to risk
some money in it, but with tho subscrip
tion from tho City Council, and privato
subscriptions, 1 still lack $1,020.00. 1
beg to remind our poople that wo passed
resolutions last November, pledging our
support to this enterprise, and Mr. Kirk
by,1 president of tho systom, and Col.
Doono wore led to believe that wo meant
what wo said. 1 certainly thought sa.
The expenses of the expert have to bo
mot, and our peoplo can rest assured that
if wo sit still, expecting tho promoters to
pay these expenses, and givo us a road,
wo will wake up when tho road has been
permanently located soraowhere else.
Now fellow citizens, I do not proposo
to bother jyou again with this matter.
This is my last appeal to you to help
yourselves. I am willing to risk my part
of this money, trusting to the future for
results. If tho road ultimately fails,
then we will havo lost, if it should provo
a success, then wo have gained a foot
hold for all timo in tho commercial
world. There is no absolute certainty
about anything except taxes and death.
( ol. Doono has shown a disposition to
help us and has stood by every promise
he has tnado to me, so far, but if our
people note proposo to do nothing, thon
he is absolved from all further promises
made to us in this matter.
I beg our peoplo to remember this one
thing. It has been a long timo since any
one offered to run a through line of rail
road by your door, and if you let this
opportunity pass, it will bo ? longer timo
still, before anyone else offers to do so,
and if you over get a through lino after
this opportunity is thrown away, you
will put up more money than is required
to do tho prcliminny2*ork in thiB road
and more than $15.0tXJ,00 in bonds con
ditionally.
1 will wait a few days to see if our
people will raise this $1000,00; upon your
action tho future of Anderson rests. It
seems to me this question should come
right home to our young business men,
who will surely reap the benefits of this
road, when built.
j. L. Tuiuui.k.
COI? IlOONK'fl LETTISH.
Zanksvim.k, O., July 27, 1808.
Mit. J. L. Tmniu.K, Anderson, S. C.
My dear Mr. Tribble : Upon your pledge
that the people of Anderson would work
as one in the Black Diamond cause, I
changed my plans to take the main line
via Anderson to tho South Atlantic in
stead of via Augusta, Ga., down the west
bank of the Savannah.
The people of Anderson nut ut back you
up in tho effort you are making, and
should not itie a string to their back.
Let Anderson work to get the road.
South of Anderson the road will tako
care of itself at the proper timo. Ander
son should raise at least $2,500 tobe used
in aiding the cause. Anderson's council
should take off the embago on the $100,
and let it go now, or else you may depend
upon it that no expert will visit Ander
son, S. C, until it is done.
Anderson must act at once if she ex
pects the expert to go as far south as
Anderson. My idea is i ? get the road
built from Anderson, S. C, to Greenfield,
Indiana, some 003 miles and then Cyn
thana, Ky., to Columbus, O., 16T> miles,
and Vevoy, Indiana, to Vincennes, Ind.,
175 miles, and so on until all the main
arteries are built.
Your people at Anderson want to send
your cotton goods to the north weit, and
get coal, bacon, meal, flour etc. in ex
change. You can get uloug without a
seaport connection for a while, anyway.
If Anderson don't want to keep faith,
I will agree to release her from her
pledges, and go back to my first idea,
down tho west batik of the Savannah, via
Augusta to savannah, Ga., and I now
expect something done, ono wuy or the
other.
I will send this lettor to you through
my| partner and associate, Mr. Kirkby,
for him to add his idea and views.
Try then again, perhaps your peoplo
will yet wake up before it is too late. I
enclose action of the Directory of Ohio,
given at Kipley, O. The whole north 1b
alive and awake to the Black Diamond
movement, and nothing can now stop its
completion. We want for your sake, tho
Mayor of Anderson, and your people, for
the Black Diamond to go via Anderson.
It now rests with your people to act and
you must act inside of the next 30 days.
Truly, etc.
' Alukkt E. Boom:.
Suppressing tbe Illiterate Tote.
The supreme court of the United
States has sustained the validity of
the Mississippi election law. This
law was enacted for the purpose of
"suppressing" by legal methods the
illiterate negro vote of the State, and
imposes among other qualifications a
rigid educational restriction. The re
sult has been to disqualify the major
ity of tho negro voters of the State
and to assure white supremacy in
State and local administrations. Tho
supremo court of the United States
holds that as the election law applies
to illiterate whites an well as to the
ignorant colored votes, the restrictions
imposed by the statutes are "within
the field of permissible action under
the limitations imposed by the federal
constitution."
? According to Gen. Shafter's latest
returns his army lost in the fighting
of July 1-2 1,503 men killed, wouuded
and missing. As no more than 12,000
mon were engaged, Gen. Duffield's di
vision not being in the fighting at all,
tho percentage of loss was somewhat
over 13. At Spottsylvania tho per
centage of loss to tho Northern army
was 14, at the Wilderness 15, at Fred
#ricksburg 13.
STATE NEWS.
? President McKinley has appoint
cd .John W. Dunovant postmaster at
Chester.
? It. \V. Williams was killed by
lightning in Spartanburg county a few
days ago.
? South Carolina has nine Colleges
for men and nine for women, besides
ninety-nine academies for both sexes.
? Col. K. W. Anderson, a popular
und influential citizen of Greenville
county, died last week, aged 71 years.
? Kditor W. G. Chaffec, of the
(?reenwood lndex% bus accepted the ap
pointment of captain of a company of
colored soldiers.
? It is said by a Raruwell paper that
lightning struck Hugood's pond in
thatcouuty. labt week, killing many
fish, some being trout weighing H or 10
pounds.
? The war fever has broken out in
Greenwood again, and this time the
feeling is such as to warrant the be
lief that a company will he orguui/cd
from that couuty.
? The street hands of Camden while
digging a ditch in the middle of the
street for a water main, dug up a hu
man skeleton which had been buried
for 100 years.
? There were seven persons against
whom tho^ grand jury of Saurons
couuty returned true bills for murder
last week. All Were negroes and then
victims were negroes.
? Charlie Mason, white, of Laurens,
is to be hanged on August 26th, for
killing Lewis Griffith, a negro, about
a game of cards. John Johnson, col
ored, is to be hanged the same day.
? Mr. E. B. Price, of Clover, is the
champion oats raiser of York county.
He has two acres of land that brought
him 5tt bushels to the acre this year,
without the use af any fertilizer.
? Wiley Tuten, who lives at Toby
Bluff, about five miles from Hampton,
while under the influence of strong
drink, last week, shot his son, aged
about21. in the side, seriously wound
ing him. *
? The Rev. C. ?. Hilder, who used
to reside on Sassafrt / Gap, while try
ing to cross a small stream in the Cross
.Roads section missed his footing, fell
in and* was drowned last Saturday.?
Picken* Sentinel.
? The progressive farmers and gin
ne rs of Hampton county are likely to
adopt in the approaching season the
:(8tandard square bale," which is con
sidered a decided improvement on the
old-fashioned method.
? The morning passenger train from
Charleston to Columbia jumped the
track about four miles from Columbia,
resulting in the injury of about a doz
en passengers, some of whom bad to
be taken to the hospital. The engi
neer was also badly scalded.
? Atlanta was full of pickpockets
during the reunion. Maj. B. F. Yoe,
of Greenwood, lost his pooketbook con
taining thirty dollars, and his railroad
ticket. Capt. John Lyon, of Abbe
ville, lost his gold watch and all the
money he had with him, some twenty
five dollars.
? Out of twenty-five of last year's
graduates from Clempson College four
teen have already secured remunera
tive positious with the government.
Their compensation ranges from $100
to $150 per month. This is the first
time in the history of South Carolina
that electricians have been employed
south of the Mason and Dixon line for
war ships.
? MrB. Sue Cobb, of Greenvillo,
was very severely injured recently by
a cow. Mrs. Cobb baa just finished
milking and in attempting to rise she
tripped and fell, and before she could
regain her feet the enraged animal
jumped on her, braising her severely.
She managed to get out of the way be
fore the cow could gore her, but the
injuries she suffered are internal and
may prove serious.
? Jim and Emily Davis, colored,
who are confined in jail at Walhalla,
accused of killing their four-year-old
child, will probably have to answer to
the charge of killing another one of
their children. After they were com
mitted to jail Coroner Hoggs learned
that several weeks ago one of the small
er children had been buried very quiet
ly, und upon investigation its skull
was found to be fractured and its neck
broken.?Ovonn- News.
? Mr. Featherstone got off a good
joke on Col. Watson at Bcnnetsville.
During the course of his remarks, Col.
Watson said that South Carolina did
not want any more "boy Governors."
In reply, Mr. FeatherBtonc told of a
young man who answered an advertise
ment for a book-koeper. "You keep
my books?" scornfully asked the pro
prietor. "Why, you have no hair on
your faoo." "I thought it was brains
you were after," the young man re
plied. "Had'I knowu that you wanted
hair, I would have sent you a goat."
? Among tho appointments made
by the President since Congress ad
journed South Carolina has received
several in the volunteer army. Lieut.
M. (\ Butler, dr.. h?s been commis
sioned by the President as major, and
assigned for duty at Camp Alger, Va.
The President has also appointed Chas.
T. Baker, of Abbeville county, an as
sistant quartermaster, with the rank
of captain, and he has been assigned
to the Michigan, which is at Tampa
preparing to sail in a few days for San
tiago and Porto Kico.
? Every soldier knows that a horse
will not step on him intentionally. It
is a standing order in the cavalry that
if a trooper becomes dismouuted he
must lie still. If he does this the
whole squadron will pass over him
without doing him injury.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER
WILLIAM Ii. BOLT, the ex-8heril?,
is hereby announced as n candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action ot
j D?mocratie Primary.
I hereby announce, myself as a candi
date for the ollloo of Treasurer of Ander
son County, Mubjeot to tho action of the
Democratic Primary Election.
JAS. M. PAYNE.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the ofllce of Treasurer of Ander
son County, subject to the action of tho
Democratic Primary.
R. E. PARKER.
The frlende of L. O. WILLI FORD.
Esq., of Rock MUIh TowuHhip. respect
fully nominate him as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of
the Democratic purty.
BROWN A. WILLSON, of Delton.
who lor the lost nineteen years has been
Railroad Auont thero. announces himself
hb u candidate for Treasurer of Anderson
Countv, subject to the rules of tho Demo
cratic Primary.
FOR COL AT Y SUPERVISOR.
The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect
fully announce him a candidate for Coun
ty Supervisor, subject to the action of tho
Democratic Pilmury Eloction.
I respectfully present myself to tho
voters of Ande.-Roii County for re-election
to the ofllce of County Supervisor, subject
to the rules of tho Democratic Primary.
W. P. SNELUllOVK.
FOR SENATOR.
I announce mytolf n candidate for the
State Senate fioiu Anderson County, sub
ject to tbe action of the Democratic Pri
mary^ _ JAS. M. SULLIVAN.
FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
The undersigned respectfully announces
bimself as a candidate for the House of
Repr?sentatives, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary Election.
T. T. WAKEFIELD.
I hereby annoUnoe myself a candidats
for the Hounn of Representatives, subject
to the result of the D?mocratie Primary
Election. GEO. E. PRINCE.
Tbe undersigned respectfully announcei
himself as a candidate for the House of
Representatives from Anderson County,
subject, to tbe action of the Democratic
Primary. B. C. MARTIN.
? hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tbe House of Represen
tatives from Anderson County, subject to
thfr rnlea and regulations of tbe Demo
cratic Primary.
R. B. A. ROBINSON.
I announce myself to tbe voters of An
derson County as a candidate for a seat in
the House of Representatives, subject to
rules of the Democratic Primary.
J. L. JACKSON.
HON J. W. ASHLEY ia announced as
a candidate for re-election to a scat in tke
House of Repr?sentatives, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
I announce myself a candidate for the
House of Representative*, subjeot to the
action of the Democratic Prlmarv.
K. M R?CKER, Jb.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for a Beat in tbe House of Represeotattves
from Anderson County, subject to the
rules of tbe D?mocratie primary
JOHN B. LEVERETT.
I announce myRelf a candidate for a seat
in the House of Repr?sentatives, mibject
to the rules of the Democratic rrimarv.
J. A. HALL.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for tb? House of Representatives
from Anderson County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
Q. A RANKIN.
FOR COI7NTY SUP'T. EDUCATION
LEWIS M. MAHAFFEY is hereby
announced as a candidate for the office of
Countv Superintendent of Education for
Anderson County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
I hereby announce myself as m candi
date for re election to the office of County
Superintendent of Education, subject to
tbe roles of tbe Primarv Election
A. W. ATTA WAY.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Superintendent of Education, subjeot
to the action of tbe Democratic- Primary
Election. R E NICHOLSON.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Judge of Prolmte, subject
to tbe rules governing the Democratic
Primary.
II. H. EDWARDS.
I herebv announce myaelf as a candi
date for Probate Judge, nubject to the ac
tion of tbe Democratic primarv.
R. Y. II NANCE.
I hercbv annourxo myolf a candidate
for the office of Probate Jndao. Hubj-ct to
the action of the Democratic Primarv.
R M BURRI3S.
T announce myeolf a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge for Anderson
County, subject to the action of tbe Dem
ocrHic Primary. J. F. RICE.
I herebv announce mvself a candidate
for the office of Probat? Judge, subject to
tbe action of the Democratic Primarv,
D HH. RUSSELL.
FOR AUDITOR.
G. N. C. BOLEMaV is respectfnlly an
nounced as a candidate for re-elec'ion to
the c.fltco of Connty Auditor, subject to
the action of tho Democratic primary
Election.
FOR CONGRESS.
JULIUS E. BOGGS, of Pick eon, is re
spectfully announced ns a candidate for
the Fifty sixth Congress, subjeot to ihe
action ot the D?mocratie. Primary.
I announce to tbe votera of the Third
Cong res? ional District that I am K*it::dl
date for re election to Congress, sut j*?ct to
the rules of the Democratic partv <>t South
Carolina A C. LATIMER.