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MRS. MAYBRICK TALKS. Prctests Her Inncence-Some of Hei Prison Experiences. bik, msI,tly cincerned with her ex p--.ence- dingI her life iI prisoni T nerview de-'cribe' \1 rs. i\Iay -Alv i 1ie a ! cliea wltted. tspoken, mild le roust nd innot ay41attered either physical1y .r mentally. hougl her face ;s drawn as with rief ani( a:tiering. and says that she answere the questions put to her frankly and witht embarrassment or nervous ness. D)escribing the arrangements for re lease. Mrs. Maybrick said she coult never hope to repay the debt of grat iti-,de she owed Ambassador Choac Henry White. secretary of the Ameri can embassv. and other kind frienas and she wished it known how good the ofticials of the American embassy had been to her. As a practical recognition 4f the fac: that the United Stares immigra tion commissioners have decided tha1 she would be regarded as an Ameri can citizen. she said that Ambassadoi Choate provided a gentleman escort for her when she left Truro. To the interviewer Mrs. Maybric proteste-d her inncence as tirmlv a: she had done at the beginning and said: "I am praying for the time when my innocence will be proved to the world." She said she experienced nothing but kindness from the prison ofticials and spoke with deep gratitude of the late Lord Chief Justice Rus sell's efforts in her behalf. The last time she saw Baron Russell he took her hands in farewell and said: "Be brave, be strong. I believe you to be innocent and shall do all I can for vou. Mrs. Maybrick declared that she was most anxious to get to the United Sta:es. saying: -I shall feel happier there." Mrs. Maybrick requested her inter viewer to quote her as sending the following message to her friends: -To you all I give my heartfelt thanks for your noble fight in behalf of an innocent and defenseless wo man.. I earnestly pray that the day is not far distant when the proof of the wrong that has been dcne me will be <demonstrated." Mrs. Maybrick was unable to say anything as to her plans after the law suit which she has brought in the United States has been settled. 'I want." she said, "a change of scene, to forget and forgive and to spend my time among kind hearted friends." Asked whether she would change her name. Mrs. Maybrick replied: "I do nor know. I am afraid I shall have little peace while I hold that of Maybrick, but why should it be so? Let me die out of memory. I have suffered enough. God knows.' Make the rest of my days as easy as you Can. CRUDE OIL. A Sure Remedy For Consumption, and Has Never Failed. New York Sun. "Did you ever see a limger around a drilling rig?" asked Bill Myers, whoc has drilled oil wells in every field from Ismalia. Egypt. to the Kern river dis 'trict in California. "You never saw one in Kansas? Then if you can't find one in Kansas show me one in Pennsylvania, and if y'ou can't find one there show me a consumptive in any oil field in any old place-Egypt. Rtissia. the dinky place where the Japs have some wells or anywhere else. Produce the lungei or the name of one and get the coin.' Nobody mentioned a name, and, af. ter waiting. Myers went or: "You can't show 'em because they don't happen. That's why. It's agin nature for a driller to have consump' tion.' "Now. any' tenderfoot knows there is coal tar and there is sulphur in oil There is iots of both in the Kan sas oil. The driller and the tool drcsser and sometimes the manwh is putting up the money and bossing the .iob) get this st:tff in their eves and their -i ses and their clothes. Yo cnt smell anvzhintg else. "W\hat dloes s.lphutr an<rl cnal tar .in for a man?" "Now. I ha se.en hundreds of mer go to work in derricks who did no le wasx; a :-lekly lt when he g V0 rk.: md lh e j , c' id ay x nI ! ell yN what he wan med. 'om say after that e!! 'w had crawled ar:m r :w ,. ':ree monith- lie ri e u fine( dar and 'icked t ic driller clear m his h.is and enssed the entir. 4it:-t go(d and proper in langl-tag< whc ih howed that he was born foi w''rk in the oil fields. I have ha1d sonim of them out ir my rigs here. They talked about dy ing. but when I put them to wort -I:h tli-St Thing I do is to maKt them drink some of the crude. EveI drink crude? Tr- it. and goat' milk will lie ne bov and the but tinskv club will go in mourning. It iC d straihit. but some of the innc haired boys like to take it soaked ir a lump of sugar. I'll bet some money that around these '.000 Wells in Kansas there arc hundred- of crude fiends. I expect to see the time when crude is sold by the small bottle just as it is by the barrel and all the lunger camp, will go out of the business. If man will stay by crude oil he will nexer have lung trouble, and if he has lung trouble he will last longer on a crude oil diet than on anvthinO el-e. That's all I've got *to say about The boys who had been laughing at Myers started out the next day tc prove him up. They went to the doc tors and were told that coal tar and sulphur inhaled were good for the lungs and they found also that among the thousands of drillers in the Kan sas oil fields who make their head quarters here there has not been a case of consumption reported. More than that, there has not been a case of catarrh. Anybody can see the drillers dip their tongues in the can trom one to twenty times in an af ternoon and lick the grease from their d-ipping hands. Occasionally they will take a swallow out of a can, but whatever they do and whatever quan tity of oil they consume they are not troubled with diseases of the throat and lungs. And the other people are catching on. 'The oil habit is beginning tc take hold. Some of 'the women have taken to it. and if the number of its advocates grow it will be a fad. GEN. BUTLER ON PARKER. Says His Chances Are Growing inr the East. Augusta. August 13-"Teddy Roosevelt will have a pretty run for his money in the approaching nation al election." said General M. C. But ler yesterday to a reporter for the Augusta Chronicle, passing through on his w~ay to his plantation in Edge, field county. "Parker is gaining strength rapid lv in the east. I am confident that his prospects for election are becom inlg better with the passing of each day. I have formed this opinion after a personal survey of the east and talk ing with many of the leading men of both parties " Gen. Butler is just back from the east, He spent some time in both New York and Washington. His opinions and predictions are based on wxhat he saw and heard in these cities. They' are entitled to great consider ation, eGneral Butelr being a man of observation and conservative in the expression of opinions. "While in Washington and Newx York I talked with a number of prom inent men, those who are conservative and in some instances reticent in the expression of opinions. Several were business men whose opinions are of more value than the public men, wvho usually lean to one side or the other. I was surprised at the general ex pressio'n of confidence in the chances 'If Judge Parker. I found these mer cen :dent that Parker wxill carry Newx York state. not one of them exprez ing, even a doubt. I: is agreedl that a great jeal de p)ends1 on Parker's address oft accept ance. which lhe delivers today. It is an opportunity f';r him to still fur. ther strengthen his chane of suc ce \-srong. conservative address ' hat will :mpress a:I hold the at V. tlic L-nv -r.cv V, I!, hi .:'l,:g i'arkcr. t kno iv eh <'tllr Iliani.. it is a fact tllat Ro'de VvIt is n )p1pn .ar. <>n a11 zzAiie hre i-;feiling. and it is frcely cx rieSSed. that with Parker in the presi deintial chair the c,iintry vill have ; 1man1 at it, head who knows how tc attend to his own inss and let other-s al,ne-and this is a trait that R,,-evelt has vet to realize the im plrtance (). Leaving polities. General Butler 1.id that S.,uth Carolina would have the lnen crops this year of many vear. He even went so far as to say that up to (late there are the ;ne4i prospects he has seen since he reached manhood's estate. The only i thing in danger is the cotton crop, which may stiffer somewhat from too much rain. "How's this?" asked the custom er in the book .tore. "Last week the prices on Bacon and Lamb were only St.2.5. and now you have marked them u1) to $3. "Well. you see." exnlained the book-seller. "since the meat trust be gan corner the prices went tip at the theatre. also."-New York Sun. NOMINATIONS RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. TO MEET THE GRATIFICATION of the people it is announced tha1 the jolly candidate for Railroad Commissioner will be in the rac( this year-Cansler of Tirzah-the lame farmer of York and the fox. fire of the :ampaign. PPP. CONGRESS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, and pledge myself to abide the results of the democratic primary and sup port the nominees of the party. I. H. McCalla. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candilate for Congress from the Third District and pledr&e myself to abid e the rules of the democratic party. WYATT AIKEN SENATOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI as a candidate for the office of State Senator. Subject to the rules of the Democratic party. COLE. L. BLEASE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI a candidate for the office of State Senate and pledge myself to abide the rules of the democratic party Arthur Kibler. REPRESENTATIVES. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the Legislature from Newberry county subect tc the rules of the Democratic party. A. 3. Gibson. [(HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI a candidate for the Legislature and pledge myself to abide the rules oi Ithe Democratic party. J. M. Taylor. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives from Newberry county subject to the rules of the demo cratic primary. John WV. Earhardt I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI as a candidate for re-election as member of the House of Represen tatives from Newberry County Subject to the rules of the Demo cratic party. ELBERT H. AULL. T AM A CANDIDATE FOR THI House of Representatives, subjec to the rules of the democratic party FRED H. DOMINICK. I HIEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL] as a candidate for the House of Re . presentatives of South Carolin trom Newberry county. F. W. T-TTGTNS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the House of Repre -selal tvc; r New berr- cou,ntv. e to 1hc democratic primarv. -V. H. SANDERS. CLERK OF COURT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court. Sub ject to the Democratic Primary. JOHN C. GOGGANS. SHERIFF. BEING CONSCIOUS OF THE fact that I have discharged the duties of the sheriff's office to the best of my ability. and believing that I have the endorsement of thel majority of the people of Newberry county. to this end, Iwould again announce myself a candidate for re-election, subject to the decision of the democratic primary. M. M. BUFORD. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF; a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Newberry County. Subject to the Democratic Primary. W A. HILL. SUPT. OF EDUCATION. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF1 a candidate for the office of Super intendent of Education of Newber ry county. Subject to the rules or the democratic primary. THOS. E. WICKER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF! a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, sub iect to the rules of the democratic primary. G. HOWE LIGON. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYS"LF a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, sub ject to the rules of the democratic primary. J. S. WHEELER. COUNTY AUDITOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the democratic primary. L. I. EPTING. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. W. W. CROMER. CORONER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF! a candidate for Coroner for New berry county and pledge myself to abide the result of the democratic party. JNO. N. BASS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election to the offce of Coroner and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democrat ic Primary. F- MIARION LINDSAY, MASTER. W. D. HARDY IS A CANDIDATE for Master and will be grateful to Ithe people of the county for their support. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of Master for Newberry County, and pledge myself to abide the result of, the Democratic Primary. J. W. D. JOH NSON. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election to the office of Master. Subject to rules of the Democratic party. H. H. RIKARD. -COUNTY SUPERVISOR. WV. P. COUNTS IS HEREBY AN nounced a candidate for County~ '1Supervisor, subject to the rules of Ithe democratic primary. VOTERS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Cotunty Supervisor, Subiect to therules of the DemL cAEJriay J. Y. FLOYD. ANDRW J.LIVINGSTON IS hereby nominated for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the democratic primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ta candidate for County Supervisor, -subject to the rules of the demo-. cratic party'. G. SAM MOORE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the demo cratic primary. 5. MNROE WICER. SUB-SUPERVISOR. l HF.REY ANNOUNCF MYSELF a canud:iate fL r -bm>ervisor for Newherryi Cunt:v. suCbict to the -ucs ic thL Den--cratic primary. Os. Wells. I EREIY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a cadi.ate fur Sub-Supervisor for Newberry counlty. Subject to the rules of the democratic party. George Burda Boozer. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidatc for Sub-Supervisor for Newberry county and pledge myself to abide the rules of the democratic party. J. P. Cannon. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Sub-Supervisor for Newberry county, subject to the rules of the democratic party. T jn. Graham. I HEREBY ANNOGNCi:. MYSELF a candidate for the office of sub supervisor for Newberry county and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party. V. F. Koon. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for sub-supervisor for Newberry county and pledge my self to abide the rules of the Dem ocratic party. T. B. Leitzsey. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the office of sub supervisor and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party. Irby D. Schockley. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a cadidate for the office of Sub Supervisor for Newberry county and pledge myself to abide the rules of the democratic party. JOHN A. C. KIBLER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Sub-Supervisor for Newberry county and pledge myself to abide the rules and regulations of the democratic party. W. H. WENDT. COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election as Coun ty Treasurer and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party. JN 0. L. EPPS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the democratic primary. EUG. S. WERTS. MAGISTRATE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Magistrate for No. 10 township and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party C. L. Wilson. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Magistrate for No. 1o township, subject to the rules of the democratic party. J. H. Singley. WE, THE CITIZENS OF., TOWN ships Nos. 1, 2, and 8, hereby an nlounce Chas. B. Tidwell, for the orice of Magistrate, and he is pledged to abide the result of the democratic primary. CITIZENS. J. H. CHAPPELL IS HEREBY announced a candidate for re-elec tion as magistrate for Townships Nos. 1, 2, and 8, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for No. 3 Township. Subject to the rules of the democratic primary. T. P. ADAMS. I HEREBY ANNO MCE MYSELF a candidate for Magistrate for Township No. 1o, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. P.B. ELLESOR. c:OLIN L. GRAHAM IS HEREB1 announced a candidate for Magis trat.e for Township No. 11, subject to the democratic primary. JOHN W. ROPP IS HEREBY AN-i nounced a candidate for magistrat'. for Township No. 7. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election to the of fice of Magistrate for No. 11 town, ship and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic Primax W. F. SUBER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Magistrate for No. 9 township, subject to the rules oi the democratic party. B. B. HAIR. THANKING THE PEOPLE OF No. 3 Township for their support in the past I hereby announce my sslf a candidate for Magistrate iv No. 3 township pledged to abide the result of the primary, and the wishes of the people. F. E. Maybin.