Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS A.PPE T.- it PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY real name and :.-,rtNsg of th- writer o order to 1 ..w-ire atton tion. 'NO communiation o: a personai .enaracter } w!! be pubshbed exc-;Pt as nn advrL.'n Ertve at Or~ i'Ut.. t- 4;N Mnn' LEGARE FOR CONGRESS. The contest for subernator honors. while it is interestin mainly because' thre chief ac have Indu!,red in a great deal (f "horse play," and this h.s -erv ed to entertain a large number of the voters, should not alto gether take up all of the ,uter est. We have members oI the legislature to sviect, we ha ve county ofticers to noinat"'ei dl what is very importalt we 'have a congressman for this distlriet to put forward who is to re pre sent us in the coun-ICs Of I be na tion. The matter of nomi ng. i nr a congressman shiould be ca;refuliy considere-d: the South" is abot to come into its oxn for t.e dirt time since the war btwen tr Statts. True. we h ai i:no d~ the gover nment wi I the of ext Maren, be ath ::d the Democ.Pratic party, hrfr it would be a great iistalle for the South to make changes m her congressmen: the most ex perienced men we have are need ed now more than ever before. The reason the Republicans had Such a sway in congress was not so much because they had a ma jority, but it was because of keeping their men in congress. Whenever a man of long exper ience addressed that body, his woi~s were listened to with tue greatest respect, and unless it was a matter of a strictly party principle he carried votes with him from both parties. Tis is true as every stuent of gzovern-i ment knows, therefore we say it will be wrong did we not return our congressmen to the phices they so admirably filled when they had an opposition party to contend with. Regardless of personal prefer ence the voters of Clarendon1 should give to the Hon. Gecorge S. Legare the largest vote hie has ever polled in this county. Two years ago, Clarendon had a can didate of her own, Mr Legare expected this county to give to1 her son the handsome vot s 'he gave him, but now the cand.idate who is opposing him is not a Clarendon man but from Cha~rles-| ton, therefore Ciarendon not be I ing unfriendly to Legare. wil give him her support. Legare'si record entities him to the con sideration of the voters of tihe district. Lie has done good work as those who have been associat ed with him dleclare, arid the rec-| ords beaLr out. His opponent, : Mr. Larisey, came into political6 life during the municipal contest! in Charleston, where he made speeches in the inter-est of John P. Grace for Mayor, so far as w.e know he has never hdd a public trust, nor has he r-enderedi a public service; usually before a man asks to be sent to conress he does a good service for the Ii people at bomne where the people can see for themselves what: their is in him that entitles himn to be sent forth to -represent I them mn nation. i To merely get before thre pu- j pie with a whole lot of theories~i does not entitle him to thre con sideration of an intelligent elee- < torate. Anybody can make pro1 fessions, and in them, they can be sincere, but when they are put in a positisn to carry out the theories, they come in contact with other forces, and3 views and their enthusiasm gets a jolt,j ther-efore we say the people of Ciarendon should not be led as tray to run after strange gods. -' ' -faithful at stand :astakenl urg~e our people to stand. bhi A FATRIOT PASSES OVER THE RIVER. I There- passed into thre grealt beyond yesterday afternoon at his home in Greenville. Hon. William L. Mauldin in the G7th year of his age. The dec-eased was a devoted confeder-ate veter an, a statesman, and aget man. He served South Carlina in sev-eral capacities and in eah with ardor and tidelity. H.e was a man of keen powers of perce; tion, and as true as steel to his friends. He reoresented Gri ville in the State Senate for - n vears. and there was no manrin th~at bodv w ho was hield ing reter~ este2em. 'The wiiter is pr--v ie'd to say and1 feels honored in do ing~ so that Governor Mauld in was his friend, and often hris guide in matters in wich theC State was concerned. H-e was~ chairman of the comittee of0ti nan(ce. and in that cap~rity did thre State great sCrvice ini aeep'in a faithful wateh upon the- tes ury. South Caroli na, in t - death of G*over-~nr Mauldin'has had a severe ioss. He- was. a y gent!.elean. .A man lm a to heart and a de-term inad smi:Kt .e TILILNAN RENSA1\S NEUTRAL Sen t a T 1m. 1: :m w r t -ar rom \l . L . Si ms or m ; so1 a1ital to u wit Iho voters ut wh il L ko"ks t 1 is lik a I WO lao at thec Ime i . I - le does, nlol cons. .y~oe 1use he voted against the Ol.lt ro' law, aid that' he regards lhe Judte einie<ul ualifi-d to )e t-ove-nor. But h( continues o reiterate IS neutaliv in this -ont''" by e g ow take ades d catsthe nes manrsabutpubli-hing "such Cti Gh"we's at!t4ack on the e.radt!:-e dictag -raphi We (nnot tigure the letter to )e any miore than an eXpression i yinion as to Judg. Jones' LIilitV to uake a govenIor: it lid not need the expert opnion >f our senior senator t.> say tis, 1.man 1OF dis(ei-rlnment wi ad ni.t that J1dge Jones is compe out. T1he social equality arg'u neut is considered by the masses hifferent from what the press is Ltressing. The masses do not or a nioment believe J Tud(g ,e Iones would permit limself t neet upon a social l-vol with a 01r. aid his vote i 1 r z : e ng the'ssnrem tons h at thl n l voti ng a-, he( sne to an .qualTv wit the ierocs on the trains. In other words he was more interested in :>ehalf of the nnances of the railroads than lie wais in the coi Ert an.:d convenience of the white travellers. who. at that time were subjected to a very lose contact with the black race :)n the railroads. We do not agree even with this :onstruction of Judge Jones rote. He claims at that time, such a law was unconstitutional. et he cannot show where the :nstitution has been changed to .ter the situation. His reasons ie weak. In our opinion there .s more reasoning in his stata :ent made in the beginning, lhaL at the tu ne of this agitation. te railroads were weak tinan ially and pleaded with the gen ral assembly not to force this :tizdtional exuense upon thom ..n. iiad he stuck to this posi ion it would not have hurt him 3t all, and it would have been etter received. His showing hat others voted as he did ionts ti nothing, because most of these voted that way' fter hearing the a rgumients of The lawyers in the legislature,. hat such a. law was unconstitu ionai. We have no idea that :he thought of social equality ntered into the discussion when :he measure was pending. The1 Senii'tori emfphasiss is iutrality by saving "I say this uore willin gly because it can not e construed as my taking sides s between the men. I announc dc lust fall that I would not do his and th us far I hiave~ seen no asonl why I should change my ttitude." When we take mntc onsideration a! that has hiap pened since "last fafl" when This dleclaration was made, and he fact that the senator still fuses to take sies, in our >pinion, there is absolutely othinlg to give either of the :andidates anyr consolation, that s. if they are seeking the favor > Senator Till man. We construe he letter to mean. if Jones is eted he is gailiied to be gv rn'lor. thtut so far,11' i notig has >.en~ proven aans=t Bleune. ad L .ontintuation of tile Grace nethods, and the dictagraph dush, means the certain election >f Bease. This is all there is There has within the past few lays come to this office comimun catons fromn other counties, one -romn Donalds, S. C., and another -rom Waterloo, S. C., also one romn Florence, a!li in the interest >f the candidacy of the present ~overor, but inasmuch as these :orrespondents are not residents f this county, nor are they pat ons of this newsp.aperCI, wef (do t feel called unon to furnishi re spaIce free of cho:1r'e for he air'ing of th ir a' d a alers (re wVell suvpplied wi~ith >olti'0 opCinrionCf- te i hI i r >thers usuai'y, but wxheni the co! lnns of the newspaper~ts are mll ' wih ?1politie's theon politicl'' ':ws beCcome mzono~tUonous, and or the reasons given we decline o nuhish the articles though h'' repressent v'iews similar' to It berius t'o look as if the * i Moos 1)artv of whviich Col. hooor.Ros.'''ilt is the' whole miema ate : . he door b tit (' umiot be' fo. Ied [f ['aft wants ths Iooe sae neui at conve tinih e h i -atting for thilli~ thi' ,y .m vI: n oIihumor [or the nU'n IN >umcanconein, :t'ed there LET US HAVE A SLEAN EL1C1N. The isue raised with regard to t!i snuply If tickets for the pri nayv n 'tihe 27th, i-s oic which in C e I thIeIt ii re electoraLtC ot the Stat,. so far as the State Excutive: f Committee is concerned, we have not the lcast doubt that it will have enough tickets printed and S;nt Out to the severa"L counti It would be folly for the com mittee to do otherwise, notw.ith standing the fact a majority of 1 that body are not supporters of 1 the present administration. it could not afford to resort to! trickerv to defeat a candidate. T'he only danger lies in the handIling~ of the tickets after they iave been sent out, a partisan county chairman could. if be were dishonest, distributes the tickets so there would not be alf sufficient supply at the pre eincs -where the majority will be against his favorite, but that would be a dangerous experi ment. the people would not tazjd for it, were any lumber deprived of their right to vote ) tierkery. It would be ex treiely foolishly for a commit tee or any set of men to counte nance any such tactics. We re call the Greenville case where there was trickery resorted to ml th primay. und the caudi d che.ted ran in the general eCetion: Senator Tillman was appealed to and he pleaded with tie voters Of Greenville to stand bv the n0oIuiIwe as te dio, t I u 'ye Cim 0 t e4. 1a --i-~io a01~ nd de .ate d he comiti~te s h n iee by ail ove, lhehnog majurty. WwtO pl ~- rowil a-Atitis Oi It euUsLtee~ w di .o in uo uncertain way. NU People will be content to submit to fraud or a frauduently nominated candi date, therefore, we say those in I charge of the party machinery, in order to preserve party regu - larity and integrity, will noL do anything which will give an ex cuse for an appeal to the gen eral election. Regardless of whether Blo-ase or Jones is nomi nated, it is more inportantto keep the pri mary honest, and thereby keep our people together. We think that inasmuch as the ques tion has been raised it should be the duty or those who have the handling of the tickets to see to it that 1hey are not wanting at the polling places by letting persons grab off lar-ge quanti ties, perhaps to destroy. If any number of persons should by an means be deprived of their votes, it would be known, and if the courts did not come to the rescue, then there would be grounds for an appeal to the general election as was the case in Greenville; the administra tion having the appointment of the . commissioners, these would appoint the managers, ence we say if there was any trickery contemplated it would be foolish to attempt it. We hai-e no idea that in this section oi tlhe State there could be* found men who would consent to rookedness in the primary, but is th p country where there determination to defeat this voteT there is no telling what will be done. In Charleston there is also danger if those who profess to know tell the truth. We sincerely hope that there willI be no excuse given for tr-ouble. the people have sufferied enough this summer not to h ave it con tin ued on to November, they need a rest from political dis cussion and bitter-ness. and the only way to have it is for- every ma n to discountenance any at tempts at trickery, matters not wich sideS pmoposes it. CARE SHOULD BE EXERCISED. Whai t there is in the rumor thait thieie will te trickery inl thle comng primary we do not know.! f dishonest tactics is resorted toi it. would be deplorable. and in all probabiity it would cause trou be. W\e recall a few years ago I in Greenville county, the party: authoities were charged with un~fairness, and it resulted in their act being repudiated in the 1 g eneraml election. We sincerely ope there will be no reasonable round for a charge of fr-aud in I the coming election. We may I d iffer on individuals, and say I many hard things of each other. Ii this is bad enough, but when an election has to be won by fraud those perpetrating it will have I Icause to regret it. What thel< niIasses want is a free and fair I joa ini to confim the verdict of the~ priary ini he general eee It i hined that in certam sec ins the suply of tickets willK not be suficient to meet the de mand an1 d. because of this hint, I a request was made for- an add i-( tialI supply, but thme Secretary I ofi the executiv.e commlittee takes t the position thiat he cannot coin ( l1y with the request, a's he0 is in structed to) onlyi furnish tickets II to the County Chairmecn. and C therefore, lie cannot fi:-msh~i can I didates with extra tickets even|< tough tile candidate pays th e\pnse of the satme. Ujnher rul 4 t the party we thinik Scretar Beet is right. This rule: red as~ follows:-Eachi voter in said. imfary shall vote two bal lotst on wihich shall be prinited the ie nime or names of the candidates oed by him for each of the of-|C !esto be tilled, together with the names of the offiee. TheI, h-t t~~.o be voted shall he fur is~e byx the state and county 4executv coualmittees5 respective ly and shiall conlt::in thle names (f all candidates for~ th1 respew ti - 'Onices and1 no other ticke-t shall b- use.'' zsd in the primary. whathf vritten or printed, or whether vas furnished by an individu. r the committee, but under ti atest rule none but the tickel urnished by the conmittes ca >e used, and right here there oom for trouble. If the chai nan of the committee who is artisan refuses to f u r n i s nough0 tickets to supply the vo rs or having furnished thei )artisan managers permit t: ickets to be carried away an hereby create a shortage. hat voters are deprived of ti )rivilege of voting, it will cau ots of trouble. therefore. thos n authority should exercise pecial care to prevent anythin vhich will give the semblance < i excuse for the charge of m airness. THE CLUB ROLL SITUATION. There has recently been pul ished a letter from our esteer !d friend Hon. W. N. Graydoi )f Abbeville, relating to the clu -olls of Charleston, and what I: ays of Charleston might be tri y said of every county in tl tate. The club rolls have moi iames upon them than they hai :oters, we know it is the case i larendon, and we take th ounty as an index to all of ti ounties, and unless a rule c. >e adopted to eliminate the rol ntirelv and have the electi( onducted so as to reqnire eat :o:'r 7o cast. his ballot in tl h o:-hin 'in which h re-ides ar n e e\o,, we do notr, see ho he duplication of names can 1 )revented It is a fact that ti oVs contain the names of ti ,ame persons on several club his was not done for fraudulei )urnoses, but in most instanci or convenience; the voter ho; ver, does not attempt to vo >ut at one club. We have tinr ud again received requests fro riends living away from tl ounty seat to have their nam( laced upon a club at the coun1 ;eat so they can vote there ase they happen to be in tl ;own that day. when they ho his done they did not have the aames removed from their hon .lub, but if they voted in tl own club they did not vote els xhere. Now the Charleston si lation is somewhat differen her have a special rule in th -itv which does not obtain els vhere: frauds are alleged to I xerpetrated in Charleston at his may be true. but we cann< ee how it is to be remedied ui .ess toe local committee plac4 nen at each box to see to it th; ione but those who are legal 4ualified can vote and t-> prevel -epeating, if such is attempte Lt is our opinion however, tb ~raud cry is "wolf when there to wol f." and that it is intendf o make the friends of the cand lates more active and more vig ant. We know Hon. W. N. Gra ion well, and we know him to 1 L man of the highest integrit; se should be willing to trust tl mtire ma~nagement of the pr nary in his hands, notwithstant ng the fact that we do not agri 2pon certain candidates, at t! ame time our confidence in hi s so complete we can say th e wish he was at the head< he party. WHY WORRY "UNCLE BEN"? Senator Tillman's second le er is about as indefnite as hi irst, but then what differenc loes it make how the Senatt stands? It is his right and pri Rege to favor who lbe please: mud we do not think it propi or his friends or nis enemies1 vorry him about it. We agr( ith the senator that a Uaite tates Senator should not a empt to dictate who the pe'op ~hould vote for, as they are cou. >etent to judge for themselve We haye the same views aiboi bec congressmen, they to< hould refrain from having an: hing to say in a State electioi bev have their own affail o look after, besides, the pe< le are as well prepared to sa cho shall be governor as the re. We have a congressmeni his district who realizes tU 1ecessity of looking after tt ffairs concerning the office I as ben elected to. and ieavin l other offices alone. He is :andidate for rec election, swing ng to no man's coat, but pa ihng his own canoe. Hon. Georg i. Legare seeks re election upc is own merit, and not upon th lemerits of anybody else, at th ae time. he knw full we ,be people hiavinig the selectiu >fa congressmaa, thuey alisohax he sezeio o the~ governo1 The eiforts to dragz Senate iblnan into this campaign ar vrong. he has time and agai pressed a desire to be 'haind K' in this tiht and we thin e ouh~t to be let alone. We fet he same way about our count dicers ther should not be r' uired to take a hand in thi ight, and when they ask fc lection the people shiould chos romn among thenm those bei aitie absr the places they seel t i aburdto select any caud ate from the view point the o avr a certain other cand ate for a hirhier offlic, it wo)uI e equally as absurd to requir e candidate for the high dce to coniiuit hiimiself for th and idate of your eboice for Tor Infants and Children. rhe Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the PE SHOULD HAVE TURNED FELDER BACK. t The A. C. Jones who has au i- appeal in the newspapers of last C Monday to the travelin mien tr cet home for the 27th. is th( n same A C. Jones that struck Mr. sl Joel E. Brunson, the one arm C lcandidate for Governor on the a Prohibition ticket a few years hi ao. Mr. Jones is a dry good I drummer whose home was in th( n city of Newberry, but who has ehad a desire for a long time tc d break into politics. He had the 0 nerve once to come out as a candi c date against B. R. Tilman for the e United States Senate: when li ;e struck Mr. Brunson, he was run a niug for Governor we think, but . we thought he had quit the game, f because of his not having any 1- thing lateily to say in the news papers. until one day last wintei be came into contact with thl Ifist of a little railroad man wh ' had two arms, and with on of them he planted a big blacli spot on one of Jones's eyes Jones urges his fellow drummer b to get home to vote but he say: e that lie mnust remain in Nev York. If it is a matter which ap e peals to the patriotism why urg *e others to do that which he wil e not do himself. Patriot Jone . n had better lay down his mon is ied interest in New York t( Le hike back home and thereb\ J save the country from going t< the bow wows. Crane Jonet n should have been at the pier it New York when his friend Toa e Felder was about to sii! for Eu rope and appealed to his patriot )ism not to leave bis followvers ir > South Garolina in the lurch wher ie the people were expecting hitt eto make good his threat to irovt !corruotion on Governor B;ease 4iHad Joies turned Felder baxi s he might have been excused fron SIvbtinsr. te M Col. Thomas B. Felder of At ie lanta. the lawyer who has been s tiguring extensively in the af y fairs of South Carolina will no n appear before the dispensary e investigating committee as hax d been heretofore announced thal ir he would, because has sailed foi e Germany and will not return t le America before the election ih over. Col. Felder broke into the limelight, and had our people or the bench of expectency for tt long time. in fact, until he go before the committee at Augusta, e then they saw that his wholE id noise was a great big bluff, tha >t there was nothing in his mudl: advertised relevations. The op s position to the present adminis t tration admit their disappont y went in Col. Felder, from hi t great boasting, they had reasor 1. to expect Felder would prove th is charges he had been making is1 but when he had to toe the- marli d to make good he fell down. anc ~they are disgusted with him. Deafness Cannot be Cured by locailapplheations. as they cannot reach th 'diseased portion of the ear. There is oniy oni way' to cure deafness, and that is by concstitu tional remedies.. Deafness is caused by an it: f iamedcondition of the mucousining of the E ustachian Tube. when this tube :rets infiamx -cd vou have a rumblin::sound or imnperfect hear in. and when it is entirely closed deafuecss i the result. and unless the inflammation can be e taken out and this Lube restored to its normai condition.hearing wili be destroyed forever: ain nf cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. whichi nothin:g but an infiamed condition of the mu: cous surfaces. fwe will give One Hundred Dollars for an case of Deafness (eauised by ectarrh) licat cat not be cured by Hall's Caturrh Cure. senid to circulars. free. F. J. CH ENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by drurrists. 75c. H all's Family Pi!ns are the icest. si Flying Men Fall e victis to stomael, liver and kidue; r roubies just like other pe'ople, witi like results in loss of appetiie. backacehe nervousness, hetadac'he, aud tire.d, list less, run-down feelin. But ther'xe's n< need to feel like that as T. D Peebles Henry. Ten n.. proved. "'Six bottlrs o eElectric Bitters"' he. writes. "did mor dto give me nlew streogth and good appJ tite thac all other stomach x'remedie=. tused"So they hcep everybody, It' efolly to suff'er when this great, c'emed) >will help you from the first dose. Tr' ait. Onlye 50 cents at afl druggists. NOTICE ,of Appointment of Man Sagers of Election. y The followving are the manager: appointed by thme County Demzix - ratie Executiv'- Comiitt-~e to marn n age the Priimar'y election to be hld eon time 27th day or A utust, 1912,an ethe second Primary to be held twc eweeks later: D. W. Barwick. aloomvnille-W. C. Whcite, P. E Ridg-wr;y. W.S.~ Anidersonc. Clarndo-T.L. iagnmal. J. G5 Hg im- S. McIntoshl. e Da X RadsJ. M. Davis. J. E. e D:n i- . r tion-A \ . Rawlicnson. J1. H. ii - Im J.'W Hilton. Do,:. wa 'mp-'. G. ThxcLcces. J. I). M1' -:, c. N.I T ias. I)D : .. - \ umithc. .4. J. Morri-, yD I . ;" -' -v le FJ r J . BrgoB .Hr~ S. Land" .E c ". Fultn.so~c Fo~cr t ' )-frm-iC. W. Ridlewayt J. E. (cr i uc. (f. A .lHolladacy. s Harmuc -J D. D)an: iels, 11. J. Broad wac v. M H. udnall. IJora'--.. c' Dav tis, J1. S. Plow den, H. b. Th,omso. IMacnnI.c: c' trm-ir"" 'Plttformc- I. . Hcid ciy. J.1 D . brock, JI. F.' SBradha. r ManIcncc . J. Clrk, E. x:. Hocr toc, It Di c!.crk. e id-s~i r-fD S~ith. S. WV. Me . Nw Z..c-bL. P. Hartcdyc, P. 31. . Gibons. '. M'. Beard. I uh -- K 1' -:. ofldar. C. W-. tBrown . i. . Rtiecbourg. -P iew- .!-E. P. a'eddinxgs. 31. 3. .1 Gra -x m, 11. Sctt. IBrownc L J). xtties. r Sanancmcertonc-.J. F'. iti'hbiourc-, e 'Frank. Audersocn. J1. E. Tecnnact. a ISardinia-H. (iarlacnd. D). IR. Dac lHose, 11 ugh MecFaddini. Siver-Robecrt Baker. W. P. Najc ie'r. .A. J1. hosewell. lSanidy Girove-RI. c:. Hurcge'ss, .. H. Baker, W. L. Mct addiint. Onect of the above Manag~ers will ca~ll at thle cou rt hoiiusc onc Satucrday' thIe - ic b dayl~ of A cxx.nst, to gt the Boxe'. * cder' the rub-.-- thce macnagecs mu t open'c the' p-i a t . " clocek A. . 2.,. andI elosei. act 4 te'clc 1P. 31. .J. 1. WViNDHAMI. (I0. (icaicrm'. C A N T . FOR CLERK OF COURT. T lEIltSY A\\NOUN MYSELF A C .. didate f.or *h 1 .e Cierk of Courtt or Clarindonl Couu:: n et tith:e raP- ofth Democratic p T. ITITCH f:Lf L TP .\ PID. Il- TA! ! IMCLES of the oer.i Primtiiry. I ieby:in nou nce imYei a c:mtad (1; id:e r reC e:eetion t h le'- o t'lerk of Cour o irendon :. mnt-;. .\RCHiE [. iA l:oN. T ANNOUNCE MY-RiA A C.\NDIDATE . for the om"ee of terk o.f Co-art. ubject to th-- ruile- o th- Deeratie Prarv. H. TIIMONS. FOR COUNTY SUERVISOR. I. - A C.\NDID.TE FOR THE OFFICE of County supe.aisor for Clarendon Cotuit. subiectto the rules 'fthe Dem-)cratic part. rIANIK P. ER\ IN. T THE EARNEST SOLTCITATIO OF mA y friends I announce: myself as :l Cand <a!:te for Supervisor of Clarindon Count::. sub ject to the rules of the D)e:m iratie pr:nr O The \eters of Clarendon Cou:.:: - I hereby announce mys-. a an-dite o the 0i1. of Cuniity auperv.or of Chin ounty. SUOct to ti-: etion of the De:.ie primary. I was a:didate or this ie i years agzo. and was defeated only by :- very fe* votes. I have since felt very :aruteful to the people for the support civen we in that election and in -ubrnitin: uy cadidacy I do so entirey o:1 my owil Irnerit. and upon this I ask the sup port of th: people of tha county. ard if elect. d I proni-e to look c:soelv af t-r e:' sectio - of the county a:d to raitiruull disch-tr:: every duty of the o1ilee to the bst Ufmy ability. 11__ . L. JINTN )N\OUcE MYSFr.F A CAN didate ;.>)r County Supt-rvisoxr. subject ,o the rus t-of the Democratie Primary. .. 11O.L.\DAY. T THE RKEQU::,ST OF A N M UE R OF A cmz-.-es I havte cnseited to be . candda!.( for the omee of Co::ntv Super;i-or. :-y-t to the rul- s of tie D-noeratic priiiary. If choen I shall endeavor to exercise the an husiness jud.rnent that I have in my private ariairs. Respectfully. L CALVI\ J. UALEY. FOR SUf ERIHTENDENT OF EDUCATION. T ttEIBY ANNOUNCi-: MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the of.lee of County Superintenident tof Education. subject to the ruies and re;u!atiotis governin- our Democratic primaries. E. J. BROWNE. FOR SHERIFF. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF TIE DEMO cratic party. I hereby ofler myself for re election to the office of Sheriff of Clarendon Countn. E. B. GA.\3LE. FOR SOLICITOR. T HERIEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the uflice of Solicitor of Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.PHILP H. STOLL. HERE13Y ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the ofice of Solicitor for the Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primarv. THOS. H l. TATU M FOR CORONER. TO THE DEMOCURATICVOTERS OF CLAR endon County: I wish to arnounco that I am a Candidate for the ofttee of Coroner for Ch:rendcn Countv. subject to the rules that goverri the Primar: election. IIARTvEY C. 1UAGGETT. . 0 TU1 E DEMOCRATIC YOTEP.S OF CLAR JENDON COUNTY: - Feelin,. that I can discharge the diutes of the ofmlee of Coroner with honor to nivself anid credit to the county. I hereby annrounce uvself as a candidate for the office cf Coroner for C:arcn dou county. pled:in: myself to abide tie result of the Democratic Primary. JOHN L. JIOHNSON. - HEEYANNOUJNC i- NYSELF A CAN I didate for Coroner of Clarerden County. sub ject to the ruiles of the Democratic primary.I am r. graduate of Cedar Springs Institute for the, deaf and the bhlri!. I performed all if the duti-s that was :assignedl to mue tihere. I have also made a izood moral chtraictor here in the town of Mhinnintm. FOR lOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THEREBY .\NNGUNCE MYSELF A CAN Sdidate for the H~ouse of Itepresentat ives. subject to the rules el the Democratic part.. JOS. H. BURGUESS. A1 didate for the Hoa -- ofRpeettvs i u~tt h u: of the Dcmoer:.tic P rimary. tporance to cr-me tip inI the next ::eerla seby.::N -th imy prrtcal exp-:rce :is a therefrt-e .:: .:.+..f a candidae forth ionofteDmea!Prm:; I.. WO~'eOD. - ANNl.N(.: MYSELF A CANDIDATE I o'-Ileci. a Lj the Huutte of ilepresenita tit-es from i'h.:nd.ont county, tibj-et to the rue -t.ratn:: the Demnocr::tic Ptrimary .........i NltY II. IRICH-lAlt DSON. .1I ~ ANNi 'NCE MYSELF AS A CAND[DATE orre-'t--etioen to the Ho.use of !Represe-nta lti ce'. suibject to rul~es of the Den..ec:at: pc ri .T H'EiI1Y ANNOUNCF. MYsi-TEF A CAN [ .. didate for th- Ho use of ltep.snt atv1 e ject to te tiia-s of the D~em 'critic P'riunutryv E. .M. KF.NNEDY. ANNO\UN'CE .MYSEILi .\ C.\NDID).\TE io ,e *eet~':. to the House o-f iepr.s:sati t~e.sbet the ruies of :h, --er.i I H~d1-E.Y ANNIUN(-E '.iYSEFA AN ( l~r-net- eaty :-.:,i pie.tc-- myself tio abide the result ofthe rmrutr. ). C. GREF.N.1 I 'E-Sr T-ILLY A-.1THE Dr:MO~:itAT Iie votrs of tne MI~a::dia judicini distrcet to co.nttnue me in tie M!;:.ist rate otic:- for two ier me. pled-in:: acysef to abide the action of the v-oters :ut the :.?iproachipri:::iry 'deie tinon.I:.-l- th.!?.- D. .1.litA DH.\M. FOR MAGISTRATE AT TURBEVILLE. T tEREllIY .\NNOUIN:E MYSELF A CAN a diam or e-e.-eionof M .t:ir:-ti in Tur-I bei.I~e .Jaii nu: Circui:.. tu ::avt~ ni the *Sandyui G -'re clubs-. I h::. doI my be-I to dis chr -.tv uties in this utle.: I lan re elected p-ronise tio dh.i-ws. \ . i frtlher *pied'e to be. enveruei tyv the- re- :.id r:;:ula tionsii of the Denmertic a:tt v. FOR TREASURR FOR AU.IR FOR UNITED STAT~ SAT - FOR CONGRESS TIU-. - .., T. - THE SUMTER TRUST CO., SUMTER, S. C. W have an,ong our Directors a! of the Presidents of the BLanks of this city, also President of the Bank of Clar endon and Summerton, as well as prominent lawyers and and business men of Sunter and Bishopville, S. C. fieides handling ali the business done by an up-to-, ; date Trust Co-. we wilt take Saving Deposits ard issue Certitieat's of Deposits allowing interest at 4 and 5 per cent. Will! appreciate an account with you. THE SUMTER TRUST CO., SUMTER, S. C. wt W, to _a_1 the att-mtion of the public to our new stock of -:X arrick 'o - Vir-rian French Olive oil. fiit pressing and now on nisplay i: u--nd. We have sole areocy for this foreign pro- g. ut, a wuarant our p.itrons to furnish them the finest quality 9 ; o [ren:Ine inworred Frtnch Olive Oil. Dickson's Drug Store (Successors to W. E. Brown & Co.) GO TO for Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. Pk d ~--am G 0UId0