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PURELY .PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. shterit' Mi. Mt. muroni wvas in co h11mhinl yesterdaly. Clarenleo C. Sligjh, of (Ir-evilwood, i: visiting relatives inl thlis cotonty, Iter. WV. K. Slighi made44 ai buines:. trip to (oltlllhii oil yestel ray. Airs. cont wattr, or mirminigham, Ala., is oi it visit i. it fIw dIlys Witi her aun111, 11I.eS. 0sboine WYells. Prof'. 1). (. Caldwell, of 11rlskl<n cq)lvtg, will pn,aileh inl thei A. It..1P. ('i111-elh till iext S11nalily Imlorinil:g. 8111vta t -l tl or Col . L'. 1vIp ills is il (01111t11b'. (' Ilumba attNIro. n i t meer tig ol' 11t dispensa-Y inlvestigntillg omImIIIi( Aliss NI v11 'loweor rI-trneliv tol Tu'lemdain>m1101 4 Philelpit,l whlene sie is vel 11mile titd lNr.vir Nlawr Aut i. d Ales t.arnst thu-l Iiiton und Nliss Sallie (Iarlingon, who havk beni visi(ilng reli es l in t lit y il the it for smveral weeks. lefftill Weldnesta V. Ilr. . 1. It. 'Neall loarritton 1and41 Nilt.s. C'harles Kier, ol, Nlississiplpi, nt' fer vis,iting relative, inl Newherr-y 'or S01m1t till l' e t for the(,i li t om on Nir, ( tiln Il. ],title ill n Andei son Kintemti upmln lt State conivenl tionl ofthe Farmer Co-operative 1.11'IIot ir l l e i \ r e. ts t Mr tg i. I'llihll. Lecture at Opera House. Ier. . AI F.larris ofi tihe 1evor-i lilt'h1strial 11411te till givv a practival dd ln "untlival CI'hiity'' Cl hildera ll'se ayt Whuniyrer T!!it ' p 111lit' i, erdll11Y i \ it t'd t liat etn fth1is entrtinmnt.t4 fl1I .\mission bY tleth t,11, t1Blioy's and. The Hoge School. Thile t1 1 .11ntorival vn illst i' ilt nith lnadle tit' t liet le sclhool vtol ored) was h0l tn Wednesay night. The met.i was awated tio .oseplhint e t. spe:l-man, withl hononable eneltiol oi ll'gelna Williams. A Dolightful Occas.on. eluw. and lrs. 1-'. F . . v:is vier home Io a1 unmh1eitr of Ilhe yollmx pevo ple of NOiew hti' o Neitnty Ni. ,evv Fo d lic"Itil. ti'itlt' Nh.tsAlv .111ev iot in, nhn o f ai't'n .\e:lr,f \0)"se . h is visitill.- I Ii!.ss a wle st e.1 d A ls. an i s t ll oiim . n end muh n iitntd b iy l ets bntWednetlay West eni dn n aughter of thels Confd ea. ITeeing #am. l)l4 lonhtok'-d t, hmwet~t, Br ahe t'nfederacy will meeth wthry , .. W .st-'hu d n Tufegs Children'sDa atr Whitmire. >BTh e lamdst a ehng ishape: W hie will~t elbate ehiiin 4' res ~et uat w il elpvrt n l adde Dr trme "s secalyhap we takn toth hiirn an a ntr ~4 eigakisbigokefowrto A plesantoccaion s execte on next Sunday FOR GOOD ROADS. Resolutions Adopted By the Rural Letter Carriors' Association of Newberry County. TeItuiril 1,01ter Car-riers' associn tionl of Newherry lillty iet in the( comurio<mte onl WNednlesdaly. Flighteenl or tle t weity-tir-ev carriers of the oIIIty joiled the lissocitionl. J1. 1). Sithll wats eleetedl presidenlt, 1H. A. Sligli, ice-presidt and W. 0. Peterson, secrtairy 1n 111tr(1as1uror. Thle followiig delegites were eleet V%d to Ilte state conlventition, which will Imleet at 1lni1111vlns. S. C., .Jgly 3 and 4 next: R. A. Sligh 11ad \. I . Peter S41n: lternattIIw, ,1. Y. ,Jones andl WN. S. 8eybt. The rollowing resoluitiois were lidiopleid: Wherels, Somllit of I1he hligliways OVr Whichl the rura1-411 lete carriers trivel Ilre ill halid condlitionl, a ( , Wherells, Some of Ilie highwAys ha11vo had Ito over-Seers IIp)poilnte over (teml this year. Iml some lit' (Ihe rollds have lt beenl worked in severl- years, litid. Whereas, We believe that the high ways. travellt'd by dh riual letter arritrs, shonhd lIve the Ilrst atteni tioln of the supervisor; Iherefore he it resolvedl 1. That ilt,he l ltentio lt' tle siier vistir le calletd to the coidition of thie r,011%ds, and li at Ie It' reluestedI to have the roatis along which the rural lter varriters travel ilut in good ol lition. 2. That the siipervisor he request I'd to app1inlt vompetentml overseers and see t1hat the roilds le pill in gooll or deri' it e'ie. and that I(lw Siperv1ViSor i(lpt, heSaid roads41 and1( See that they are inl .ooll repair. Amid we ire Spek" uI'lly ask lie patronis of, tle tir tireint ruts (t) do all ithe. ealn to see that it rad.S are pu1t inl ,-tood eonl lit iou. lT conveitii then adjoiuIned t4o meevv lte fivst liN1111.y inlepeme at 11 o'elock n. Im.. in tlit co rt hous . 1,11lowii art lilt Iunes ot' (hose \ h' havei nr-11olivil themselves as mlm i.ls ol' it,w associ a t'll: N vewherrv: W. (I. Peterson. roite No. I .ln4. A. Peterson. route No. 2: W. 11. Eililv. notie No. -1-; F. 1'. DesVore, r-411tv No. i: T. C. Chmlmers, route No. 6i; .l. Y. .lones, route No. 7. Kinlands :---.1. I). Smit h, roui1te No. 1: .1. W. ). .lmhnson, route No. 2. Silver Stret:- M. 1. Sheppard, routt No. 1: W. E.. Perry. rmite No. 2. W hi tm ii rt:-Delhatie Metls, route No. 1. Pomaia: . S Seht,rouite N"o. 1: 1.. A. Shealy. roie No. 2. - Slghs:-R.A. Sli-Ih. romte No. 1; .1. 31. Kempson. oute No. 2. L.ittle Mlimliin:-T. 1). Ro41land(, rolutv N%. 1. Prosp'erity:- - . C. Coints. Utlie No. -1: .1. 1.. ir-mian, route No1. 5I. R esolut ions. 4''it'resolte hv'N4~ iihei l"anioft'i nItI r II the Nwhery Fateriti 1. Thai:t thte aut horized c'apit al '.t-tek oft the Newheriy F"r:teityI llall I 'empany he inine d so as~ to make 4 1ll- an'theri eiaptt o' therCom '10nil't . ientoutand tollar ivd bhed i:tt' ire hudedl r,o the poipiv 11(ar \tl no et tit ledlr on o' eadbt'i'v enihsand141 tl d llar ' diviied bno w lre as areotit't ths~dee iilr valo iAtn dUlrenth.ust wittd timte Ztockhther eofie oai en m'iainy,en for the acti ten nia ofeti heehr' le to he helds n.im.ier h 1sgRo of the build-ess ha .eeted byta cr theomany gnuestd wll stei (lthettl Th omewhery ar. d., anditat thate solut pions h publ~is f'o withelpm ae u redb taoa anfntie ofmideetinst asond a of be.n Tnnle meertisipo. taut.and te t e o. shor Picicnd insrelatSera. Anir ~'l Urenst reqe mist'l1lt omeara tilea the itgomittee on, etdertainmientpe fo the SemiCenten-m ~Vnia of the le orettothdou. the will eerin oThe omine aedapointed tha s~yod few replie ofeud et to usean thge potalcr is iliib h atrishim NEWBERRY OOLLEGt. Annual Commencement ;and' Semi Cential Exercises Begin'Sunday, June 10. Thle annua l omenclemlenlt nd14 tht semi-evi1teinial exercises of Newlei e college will Iegini oil Sunday, uIni 10. Tie past session, Ilwhich will marl the Close of ll,ty years of usefulness hits easily been the inost successfu session in the history of the collegc whicihe hails experienced a1 steady an, heatlhy giroWIh luiniilg the list decad, andl nmore. Crowds are expected in Newberr t'rom every ]ait of tile state and froi; many of Ite southiern states. An at I'raet ive an interesting priogram iha hweln airanlged. A 1niber of til presidents 1 I le o1thler Colleges o 8othl Carolina will bie iwresenit 111 will flake parl inl ilit exercises. 'resideit 1). It. .Johiisoni, of WVinl thirop, and President Benjaain Sloat of the Soith Carolina 1n.1liversity tim President II. N. Snyder, of Wofford anld some ot, thle othler presidenits8 wil be ielre. It is very probable that oin Tues day aftertnoonl ait 3 o'clock of comll enilceenI t week the Corner stone o tie Carnegie Thiehnologicail buildiln; will be laid. At (lite banlet to be given by th< alumni assoeiation, )r. Gveorge I Cromer will tct its tolst lilfter ai< ille t,ollowinlig respolses will be maide h'lie A1umn1i nd 111 the1v Collee-l1on A. F. L1,ever., or ILeXilgton. of Newherry. Phlyshilt vs. Phyl sies-Dr. W. (1 1louseal. of' Newherir1. 0ur Alima 1.1ter an1id ler Missim1 -1)r. .1. M1. Kihler. of Newherry. THE NEWBERRY SCHOOLS. Successful Session To Be Brought Ti Close Tonight-The Graduates. .\nolher sucevssful sessionl ol, ihli Nt-wherry graded s0hools, under st, i eriinatenidenit Stucekevr's admninistria tion. hIs bet-1n broulgh 0 ito at close. All itilerestllg andl(] attractive pro -ramil fIs beenl ar 11and for the clos inlll exercises. to bie hield inl thle open. house toig:lit begilimilng promptly a 8.30 o 'elock. h'llere ainre tlirtjeen grau(hantes in tIh class of 1906, as follows: Misse l.'lliv .jlaeobs. Ver'na M.1avhin, i b Slmmer. Louise Hilpp. -ilook Sim 111011s. LI'va oggans, Juaniita I,via Fl'anniv 'lolloway. Florencep Ilowmlan Vanlessa Williams. Virgillill 0Chalm1er .\1nie Tayloir an Alan Joistwie. The ehitss chose five to represel livtn by retadiig essays tonight hl'lies. with tleir subjeets are: Ahm .Joh list onle-Forrest. E.,va (Iwns- Beatiies of' Nature Lou1ise lIippl-litfe thle Two Pailhs 1100k; Sinmiioius- 1listorical Sketel of Newherri'iv. .1 nani a Vi-':ns -n hieit lridue. 'Te readiing 'f' the essays will be t'ol lowed lby enu athlress by ltelRev. J1 1!L Thioirnwell, of' Fort Mill. i'The openi ig pra'Zyer1 will he' mad. NATIONAL JIM CROW CARS. A Feature of the Railroad Rate Bi That Worries Re.nul.licane Atan all-day stessio'n ofC the'con 'eiretes on the irailroadl raite bill ni congret.'n ani TI' '.l'ay a nuni:.er o tnO dlisjutted aiil'iihntent w er ' a .. ted ti time10 wasLi dn.'\. 1 to 3' aise'Isijon o1 Ste so-tcallted ' 'Jim Crow"' car Iro visionl. This anmnent has give the republiican confIX.m somfi'econ eern'i b'ecause aof the opposition.: mad. by itorthe'rn ntegroes against the al leg~ed pincuiple involved in te sepa iratIion of the0 races. Sena tor Tilmai anniltoe.ced that lit wonl not consen to ainy chiangie in thle Senate prvi i. Wh~ien thwecontferetes adljo'urned foi the day every amneindmnt in' thle bil l.ud been gone over. Twenty-t wo of hie titty-thiree af~dnemets have beer dispose'd of, eit her by acceptance 01 re,ject ion, the indicantion being. thaI most hiave beenl acte'ltd. '[he iiportant amnidntmnts arn still subijets of considleration, andl( th< inditcatioins are that a speedty agre menlt cannolit be hoped for. The ex. press5 c'omlpanyi amendment is still dis agreed to; the pipe line amendment is also one of those noat set tied. Mr. Tidal's Successor. Giovernor Hleyward aippoinited Fiti ager of the Statk. a1 membher o'f the his T2ricl commisior>. in phtice of the late J. E. Tindal, who was killed recently by falling fromn a street Ear. Mr. McMaster has taken much inter est in this work and will doubtless be a v'aluabte addition to the board. SONG ,EO1TAL. - Enjoyable Entertavinment by ths Stu dents of Mrs. Palme; on Tues day Evening. The song recital by the pupils ot - Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer on Tuesday evening was very much en joytd by a large number of . the friends of Mrs. Palmer and her pu I pils. Mrs. Palmer has been in New berry for several months giving vocal lessons, and her pupils have made gratifying progress, as was evidenced On Tuesday evening. ,The recital- was Oven at the home of Mrs. J. H. West. The program was as follows: . ''The Swallows,'' Cowen-Mrs. J. -1. West. 'Sing Me to Sleep," Green-Miss lessie Sehumpert; Mr. Otway Sal ltr, Violinl. ''Out. On the Deep,'' Lolr-Rev. (eo. A. Wright. IDuet, ''0 Talit we Two Were May ing,'' Smith-Miss Lizzie Salter and Mrs. J. H1. West. ''Magnetie Waltz Song,'' A'llditti -Mrs. F. M. Boyd. ''Angels' Serenade," Braga-Miss - Lizzie Salter; Mr. Otway Salter, vio lin. 'Waltz-Son,' Villa; '' The Last Rose of Summer,''-Miss Sallie Bur toln. - All Through the Night''-1er. Geo. A. W'right. 'Serenade,'' Sohub-ert. ''Call Me lack.'' Cowen-Mrs. J. H. West. The Farm For Boys. A prominent (corgia citizen, il a speeel delivered to a body of travel I mienl of the State, directed atten t0in to tle prosperity of the people of Gorgia, and emphasized the fact tlit "the farmer is mllore independent than a king.'' lie said ''The boys of the farmers are content to remain at home and learn to till tle soil. They have u(lit llshinlg oty to the towns in searchl of clerical positions. v'I'llo are stayin.i at home helpin:. to develop the g'rea t est count n O a Ith." ''lis inl indeed an1 encor n.uing. report froml OGh. t'ominlfilig 111onl vhat has beenl lloted' above. (Ihe Savan 11n Press says: ''The farmers' boys wh.Ilo are i far wiser titanl those who are hunt iIIg, easy jobs ill the towns. With cot toll bringing 11 cents a pound there is more money to he had in the country' than ill the cities. All of the young arImlers who are at all thrifty are tle present good tiies coitillue tihey will be elassed as rich men in their respetive commim Ili ties by the time they are fortv vears of age.'' Th'lis voniditionl of thle farmIlers h)ov is niot conitinled to anly onle State.- but prevails 11l over the Sout11. The hoy w1o leaves the fari nowadlavs for work il tle eity slould colnsider well ho the boys who have aleady gone toi tIhe c'itit's, askingi ihis quesCtion:) ".\ndAot how has it faredC4 with t he hov' w'ho haive sought jobs ini the cities?'' "Now and1 t hen onet of except iona2'l ahil ityv has madl'e a1 success'5. lTe vast ma1:j'ority,'howe'ver are n)1 1' bett'er 4elf th1 12n lhen the laeft'tt thbeiri1 homes on1 l the t2anns). They' are I till ('arnlingI smal11 52alar1ies and( tind4 it dli!1lienit to mleet 11 allte dlemnds onl 41 thbeirm pnr ses. - And1 the ture1l' doesnl't hold14 out a pr'omiise of pro~sper'ityv. Itf th1ey have ma21rrietd t hey arel' ha vingI a hard'4 stru'lg less t he mlost of t hem have wishued a1 thousand time)4s thmey had1 stayl~ed on 1.1011 to hear' yonnei ment' ill tils city who lef't t he Yarm1 2a dozenl or1 hlf a 2 dozen y'ears ago say that if cotton - picet the w11' ill gZo back to1 the counltry~ " 'it is 21 difTiult ma)tter1 to get a foo4t hold in thle cities. Opportunities I r 1 adlvaneent are't few and far be-1 tw."en. A boy)~ lin'1"g the farm for 12) c'lric') naition,11 or', in fact. anly I ('the1r psition1 iln the city. thlinks at1 tir'st that 1he has ma)de a change fori the btiter. lie believes he will nlot ha'e 1to wor)k so hlard4 and that- the r'oadl to for'tunet is easier'. Iln a veryi few months11 he changes his opinion. 1Fhe wVorry and annoiIyanc'es lhe has to) endlme and the dlificullty of earninllg su1hicnt to (enable1 himi to se'cur1e ai social posit ion to which hle feels he is enltitled1 make him r'ealize thlat hc < left contentment and indep)enden~ei behind him when) he left thle far'm.' IThis is a subject which initerestsi hundreds, even thusan1ds of young 1 men. The times have und)(e1'one aj great change. The .fann is not tihe 1 unIinlviting, ulnattractiv'e field for' ami bitious, thr'ifty youn1m meni thlat it was tin, or1 (een five't years ago.jI Rev. J. HI. Wilson, D)J).. will p'each at the Churchl of tihe Redeemer neCxt jSnay mornim. a -:-ning0 PHILDREN'S DAY. Will Be Observed'At the Presbyter- N fan Ohurch Sunday Night.-Pub- a lic Invited. Tlhe .Presbyterian 'Sunday wlool of this city will observe. Children 's day for Foreign Missions next Sunday itight, comnencing at 8.30 o'clock. The speial object of this service is fw. the support of Lapsley steamer, now at docks in shipyard, Glasgow, Scotland. T This steamer has beca built by the generous contributions of the Pres- o byterian Sunday schools of.. the o South and cost something over thirty thousand dollars. It is now proposed to mend this N steamer to the same foreign country, fully equipped for her great mission b to carry the gospel to the dark conti nent, and this the children will do celierfully. The piogram for this occasion is i a very i.nteresting one. There will be recitations, responsive readings and p sotngs, and it is probable that Rev. Dr. t Leavell, who is now in the city, will give anl informal talk. At the close of the service there N will be an offering for this good p cause. tl E,verybody is iivited to attend. I 01 THE ROYAL WEDDING. .h All Spain Rejoicing With Alfonso and His Fiancee. 0 Madrid, May 30.-All Spain is re- B joicing on the eve of the wedding of Kin Alfonso and Princess Victoria, 8 and the capital has not seen such scenes of entlhusiasm during the pres- h eit generation. To-night the whole el City is aglow. with fireworks and elee- N trical illminilations, while the streets are thronged with dense masses of people. All the central points from tle Puerta del Sol to the Pardo are literally packed. As the decorations I anid illuminiiations take on tlheiir most lurid luies it is a motley iltron,. with h touches almost barba1ric-swarthy e. Moors, wrapped illn towing robes and sl wit I red I urbians on their heads.. Aus trianl daicers performing their native jota. Gypsies from Cordova and Se ville, Salamancan herders in red vel vet and tinselled gold, with many re presentatives of Spain's clergy and d hordes of blind beggars singing the sI melancholy music of old Spain. At P the corners bands play for street dan cers. The municipality ha,; given free reinl to tie popular rejoicinis. The schools and public institutions have beeln closel. and the whole population has given itself up to celebratin' the King's marringe. p The chief events (of today were tlie King's reception to the forei.n en voys, inchuding tihe representatives of the United States and the sizniniu of lie wed din g c'. ntrc i _ t I. The latter cer enmony toak place at the Pardo Pal- P ne.e ini t he pu;esencee of' Prenmier' MoIret anda the othier ('ab)inet ministers, with lhe solemn ityv befit tingz a gzreat state ceremonial affect inig the fuituire site sin to thle throne. The M arriagze cotracmt ap pearts to i'ht int he a 'licio al azet te. Ariticle 9 ive the 1 . bride ant anntitual incoe 'n if 490.it(00 an int the event of the Ii K ing's deat I; 50.000. In Art icle .1 al itt succ'essio n to the BIriti sht f trn e. The at her aticdes rateto thI Ile mart Precea Idingz the signIatutre of' thte een- 1(1 tac t te Smpaniisht journualists prwesenit- w i-d toi Kini' Alfonltsol a goald pen with Itr whItich to sin t he doeunmet. 'Te k inig fan utIn'l accepted the ift. delarltt- th ind that lie had always (defended t.he Ci] Ryanish ptress naaitnst erit icisms. Pr A Book for the Newly Married. Wh~ len te eivilI ceecmnty of iart 'iie is pterfer io.1 itn France, h .'i a!a ii alto eondtts itpasses to' th li inewly wededt patir a book, w'J - 1 he 'ie ldlint, gift of th - renet Ir 'a I record(, the sve M l1 ; and :iu >er of blank space'; for futurie bith .. i ntarriages. and~ deaths in the family.c TIe most *tmpor'tant feature (4f t( e nmalI s ol,nnmte. however, is con t a '' -,1 e .1 about stx pages that are devo'lteO lie special instructions whtichi th \eademny of Medic'ine htas ptrepa red Ont Ihe carne a' young children. These.t listrttion s tmunblet' 35 int all, atid Itey refer to the feedling and elo!intii 'f r io nt andi to 'he fitrt her !pro le -* Jon ofth h !'lel pless child. Tlhis 'etu little wecddinog gif't wa a in'jpired b the deep thtoughit whtieb of htoe overntment fhas givent to thle s.t m- th<i eet of the reduction of infant mot' ality', a pr'oblemi of the utmost im >oritnce int view of Ithe bac'kw~ard tso'emenit in poptulaition ini France.-- fot (at(tn Globe. S ma ome In fanit iniduist Pies have grownt To sturdy youthe, polite antd wild. SE Iceasionally one is known A spiled uneasoabl chid. i 1TEAOAAWANlD"$ The trustees. of Garniof fistret o. 27, will receivo applications for teacher until June 10, on wilichAy 9 o'Clock a. mn., the pattns arere mested to meet and ele6t'a .teefioi. T.* 1. Leitysey J. J. H1. Brown, Trustees. Address: Newberry, P. F. 2.. SPACIAL NOTICES. AbKI.'G MACHINE RECORDS We have on lianh a limited sIlpply E 10 in. records that we will close Lit rt 40 cents each. Cromer & McGrav. VA''*ED-You to see me before you bui., and get prices on sash, doors, linds, ji ring, ceiling, shingles, etc. 0. W. LeRoy. Phone 1606. VANTED-Turkeys and chickens. Anyone having any to sell will lease communicate with me. Want eile on June 1st. S. B. Jones. VOOD WANTED.-Will pay $2.00 or cord for four foot'dry pie wood, ) be delivered between now and Nov. st, 1906. Those , wishing to make yutract will come at once beforp we Rve bought supply. The Mollohon Mfg. Co. ASH-paid for children's and lad ies' clothing for ten days at the acket Store. HAW'S PURE MALT is only sold in the original bottling, and the 1c in the center of the label is pal ited-always insist on ''the label ith the hole.'' For sale at the DispensaTy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. or County Superintendent Education I hereby announce myself a candi ite for re-election for the ofice of )tunty stperintendent .of education 1bject to the democratic primary. J. S. Wheeler. For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself a candi tte for Magistrate for Nos. land 8, ibject to the rules of the democratic ninary. Cannon G. Blease. Jesse L. Burns is hereby nominated a Cand)lidate fori mnagistrate for wns1hips Nos. I and 3, and is pledged abi(le the result of the Democratic i na ry. For County Auditor. I hrebyi announce myself a candi to for auditor of Newberry County, )ject to Ite rules of the Democratic imia v. 0. M. Buzhardt. 11. C7. (ountsi i.s hereby nominated r t he lliee of Aud itor for Newber county. subject to the rules of the mu erat.Lie pri ma ry. W. W. (rmner is hereby announneed t can h diate for re'-election as An.. iir fori Newherry ctulnty and wi1ll For Supervisor. J1. Monre WVicker is hereby* an uniiced as : a iandid ate for re-elect ion r i he llice "f ellunty supilervisor, anid II abidet lie rules of the democratic te fir Supervisor. for~ Newberr uoty. Sub)ject to the Democratic inary*. J. C. Dominiek. For Sub-E3upervisor. W. 1I. Wendli(t is hereb)y announced a ecandiidatec for subI-sulpervisor. and il abide thle rules of the democratic We hereby nominate our coimade, borne Wells,. for reelcction to the lee of Sub-Supervisor and pledge nt to abide the r'es'ult of the Demo itic' prlimary. No better soldier cr served in the Confederate army. Comrades. MIr. .J. P. Cannon is hereby'announi 1 for re-election as sub-supervisor I is Pledged1 to abide the result of democratic prIimary. For Probate Judge. no. (C. Wilson is hereby announced a eaiididate for' re-election to the cc of~ probate judge. Subject to democloratic primary. -o ~ For Treasur'er: -none no'.Epps is herebyanoce county Treasurer to -succeed him . Subject to th'e Denmocratic pri-. DYour Panania' ilts to Laurensi iaundry to be eane4 M(akes thern new.