Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 20, 1904, Image 2
I OUT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED KVERy WEDNESDAY ,
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of Huhpcrip/toii:
One year ?l on
Six tr.or.ths 50 !
Three months 26 I
Correspondence op current subjects u;
invited. but tin responsibility is asimnted
tor tliy views of c1urrest>ou?tfnlp.
Anonymous communications wJU not
l>?* published in these column^On
nppUrptlun to the publisher, ndvertasinK
rates are made known to
those' interested.
APRIL '<&. 1004.
no water, No Lights, No Enterprise.
T.he electi.on held here yesterday
to decide \vht-ther the charter he
M;n eiul,ored iti order to accept in- i
eorporution under the general 11111- j
nicipnl laws of the State, was defen
led hy a vote of 2i) to 16. Thus,
it. seems, Fort Mill is to wnjz alon?^
in ttte old rniH hewn oy our torol'titbi'X8
yours ago.
?* ??
it looks like Parker.
Just a word concerning Hie.election
yesterday. What nre those
who defeated the election goini* 1? |
do when 'he old charter expires
tliree years hence? Swallow the !
pill! That's it.
Gf?^. Kashtilioski, of the Russian
army doesn't tind it conven
ient to keep Japanese prisoners, '
and there is considerable interest
as to whether he will release or !
kill thoui. Judging iho future by '
the past. the ?lap forces will be I
damaged very little should the !
(.ren. Kasli? adopt the latter pol- i
iOy\
9
Monday's dispatches from New
"S ?rk indicnte that the delegation
fr? m that State will he instructed
to vote for jharker. This, if true,
is (he first time since Cleveland
was nominated for the presidency
*.n 1892 that tl>o Democratic dele
galea trom IStnv York State have j
' ii'eii instructed for any candidate, j
id it is reasonable to believe that
i:' l'arker con trolls the New York
c! legation, he will be the nominee.
We henr that a number of em- ,
jfoyeos of the mills in this plaeo
w, re leer to believe that had the
election carri^4 fnr U changg of
charter, the mill management
would have reduced wages in order
to make good for the extra tnx,
while others were told that the
street tax would have increasod to
S3 l)er vear. It is a event nitv flint
4 ~ r> E J ;
some of our people know ho little |
of the constitution of South Ouxo- I
liua.
Character vs. Money.
fphe Oommofjer nays the failure
of ."Cotton Kin^" Daniel ?T. Sully
furnishes another illustration of
ili>j uncertainty that hedges about j
a speculative career. Mr. Sully
was more than usually successful,
phenomenally go, in fact, fie became
the most conepicuious cotton
opeiator in the world apd was supposed
to have made a large amount
of money?but all at once he suspends.'
If he, and his wide knowl- j
cge 01 ilie subject and his power
to i-ifjuenpe the markets, could not
succeed, h?W cnn the curb-stone
b:ck?rr? hikI penny speculators
hope to win? The story of Sul- j
ly's f.pectAci)lnr career has lured
lhousanda and tons of thousands
into gambling into cotton futprps|
will his failure be a warning to
as many? It is n sad commentary
on American morals that it is necces-mry
to make agninst gambling ,
the argument that it does not pay.
N\: -i !i ! . ... '
x n:u 11 }? noi right sliouId he a
Mifficienf reason and will hp yilpm
young men learn that character
and manhood of more vajpe tljan
miufy.
Plenty of Collin,
It ia not though} no>y tlia} apy
of the cotton mills of tliia State will
have to close down at any time
during the summer, aaya the Colli
luhia Record. At first when eot1
!! waa soaring wny up and many
<>f the milla were running on a
hand to mouth hnsia it was thought
1h t many of them would livvs to
<*!om for a while. Moat of thorn
h?oe recovered howevey, and have
placed contracts for apppliea laige
enough to run them until next October,
the opening of the cotton
season. A rough estimate places
the number of hales to be used by
th three large mills in this city from
pow until the fall, atphqut 16,000
hales. Contracts have oeen placed
t'.?r all of thia and there will not be
phghb'Bt difficulty in qeourjng the
cotton.
lit (Georgia the conditions are
practically the same, but in North
Carolina several of the mills uiay
have to shut down.
Y* gallon*; wears longer; Devoe
About Working Crops.
The mistake that many farmers
make, says llie Cotton Plant, is
thai they do not bey in the cultiration
of tlieir crops in time. They
have an idea that the uiain object '
in cultivating crops is to keep the
weeds and yrassdown. If they had
land free fioin ^rass seeds, they
would do little work on the crop.
The chief end to be accomplished
in cultivating any sort of orop is
to break the ground thoroughly
ajvl pulverize it. so that air and
sunlight may penetrate it. The
plant food is thus rendered availa
ble. As soon as corn is up run
around it with a lmij^ tongue plow
Uoiii;^ as close to the coin and as i
deep as possible. That will break
tlu* lifiril tiian 1 ?* .
.... ....... !#? ?? All n IMMI I It'll U(l)n
usf the same plow, running a little
outside the first furrow In this
.way th,e corn will have u well broken
bed two feet wide. After that,
the cultivation should be frequent
and shallow Some people have
an idea thai three or four workings
are enough for corn. In some
rirh bottom lands, planted late, two
workings are enough. It is better
to work uplands planted early live
or six tiijies. After every rain run
the cultivator over it and break
the erupt and prevent evaporation.
The same plan holds good in working
cotton. If land I ins been prepared
wed by breaking and harrowing,
the cultivation should lie
shallow. Never wait for the grass (
to grow before you begin to work ,
your crops. Another mistake that
many farmers make is in waiting
for a rain to fall between two consecutive
workings. Never wait a
day for a shower. The most vain
able work is often done when land
is gone over twice between rains.
It will do gocd every time. The
dryer the season cultivate the oftoner.
Never stop for dry weather.
-* ?- ?
Squandering Public JVtpnvy.
The funeral abuses of Congress
cry loudly for reform. It is now
i. "i: .in.-*-- * i -? '
iH iicvfu LI1MI not H*H8 1J1UII 3vlU,lRMI
will be paid ?>nt. of the Treasury ,
f >r the burial of Senator Hitnn i,
although ho wns a millionaire.
Several congressman have denounc
ed the habit of sending committees
of honor to accompany the remains
of deceased senators and repiesentntiyes
to their place;? of interineni,
pointing out that t hese committees,
instead of being genuine mourners,
usually take pleasure excursions 01
junkets at the expense of the public
iiei?sury, and no<e among the
expenditures one funeral which
cost $52,000 and another which
reached near $80,000.
Congress is not only in the habit
of giving $5,000 as a gratuity to
the widows of nil members .who die
in service, jnit of making a corrpsponding
present to the widows
and other relatives of all clerks of
congress who die in service. On
April 25, 1888, the senate gave
$10,200 to Mary It. Quimby, sister
of the enrolling clerk; and when j
F. II. Saulsbury, another clerk,
died, $1,005 was given to his family
"to be considered as including
funeral expenses and other allow- :
aiices." And bo on for dozens of
other clerks.
State Troops May Go
It is possible that about a thousand
of the State troops will go to
Mnnnssns in September for several
days encampment, all expenses to
be paid dy the government, says
the Columbia Record. Governor
Heywnrd has received a letter from
Gen. 11. C. Corbin, the commander
of the Atlantic division stating
that it is desired that some of the 1
troops of the State participate in I
the joint field movements to be j
held at that point in September.
The let ter stales that it is impossible
to invite nil of the militia, of
each State in this division, that
i. t -I
mi- ijiiiiim uoiii uiip niqte would be
about 101(.1. although if a larger
number bo furnishecj it is requested
that the department be notified
and perhaps arrangements can be
made. Under the apportionment
however not over 18,000 of this
division can puticipate, the paybeing
for l-r> days. As some of tfie |
companies cannot be absent for ;
over seven days in this way perhaps
more can go. j
? _ ?
Letter to B. M, Paris,
Fort Mill, a. C.
Dear Sir: You ask how mni*r square
feoi a gallon will oover. Depends on I
condition of hnilding.
Thoro is a groat deal of lying on this
point. Tho stock claim of lying paints is
900 squuro foet, two coats. It's a lie, as
a vale.
IJevoo dovors 800 to 500, onr agents
tljink. Wo think 800 toq low ami 500 too
fygh; though doubtless, they both occur.
How much the other paints cover is
equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 400.
The truth is found in another coinj>;>risoh.
Devoo is tyft paint, true paint, .
strong paint, and full measure; tno oth- |
ers in general are, at tho best, diluted,
adulterated and short-mengnrq. They
cover according to bqtly qud measure,
Yon can't paint with clay lime chalk
mind barytas water or air?qq bo<ly in
Ilium. Go by Devoe.
Yours truly
F W Dbvoc A tV>
0 New York
P. S. \V; B. Ardroy & Co. sell our paint.
As Washington Might See It
If Washington wt-iv here to-day
to make a tour of our republic, we
may feel that the calm, clear eyes
would be lighted with enthusiasm,
and that ninny of his ideals for the
nation lie loved so well would be |
foynd to be realized, at least in
part.
When he relinquished the powers
of the presidency his * farewell'!
went out to loss tha i fiye and one
half million people, while to-day
President Roosevelt is the ehi- f
executive of nearly seventy-six and
...... i... I r* i ...i ?
tneniher Ijow large i percentage of
our population is of' foreign t>irth,
we Hoe to what an extent Washington's
hope, that America would be
an abiding place for seekers of
liberty from all lands, has beoi; fulfilled.
In Wnsliinutons time the center
of the population was to be found '
in Kastern Maryland, and some,
less optoinistic than lie,considered
it impossible that seaboaid civilization
would ever pass beyond the !
Alleiilmnies. To-day a monument
stands in ? field seven miles southeast
of ('olumbiis, Ind.. to mark'
our popululion's center In one
hundred years it has traveled ! 7S
miles,- leagues beyond the spot
in the the dense forest where
Washington had his first eneonnt
vi'a with the Indians.?J?^..
King Cotton Adds a New Laurel.
Expo intents in the manufacture
of white paper, from the stalks of
the cotton plant, have successfully
(leinoiistruli'il tlwit a better quality
of pap? r can be produced from
them than from wood pulp, and at
considerable less cost. This looks
like the most feasible method of
disposing <>f the most dreadeil b >11
weevil. Especially does it look so
when combined with the tempting
otTer that is being addressed to the
cotton "lowers in this State by
I liologist (1 era hi McCart y. in which
ho agrees to lind a sale in Northern
markets, at 12 to 2<> cents per
pound, for all the cotton root bark
that is sent to him. Surely, with
the the profitable disposition of
every particle of every season's
cotton crop. Mr. Weevil will be
everlastingly exterminated without
the slightest defliculfy. The old
* I v i?i?r ^l
. . . ..H w? ? IIU KKMI ? it muiD ur^
laurels to his crown nt every turn,
nttd if the present additional de-j
inands upon him are maintained,
who knows hut that the whole or- ;
dor of cotton picking may not he
revolutionized. Who can doubt
the possibility that the planter will
begin at the roots when gathering
his future cotton crop.?Textile
Kxcelsior.
Commencement At Gold Hill.
(ioldllill, April 18?The school
at Gold llill Academy is in <|uite
a rush of work just now trying to
get every thing in go id shape for
the commencement which is practically
on them now.
Yon will understand something
,.f 1..1 ..r 1. .1
<>i ui( iwnii ui M IV J UHl Ml I nirt
time, if you remember tlint all Ibis
work is done altogether as extra j
work. No time ia lost from recitations
right up to the eominpneement.
All the regular work is carried
on and this extra work is car- !
lied solely ae an extra burden. Ti e
exercises will commence on the,
night of Wednesday, 20th, consisting
of a declamation and recitation
contest by the students of the pri-1
mary and intermediate depart- ,
meats, interspersed with songs by
the children of these departments.
There will be three silver medals
given ill these contests.
On Thursday night there will tie
a concert given by the music class, i
consist i 111? of both iiiMlriimeiitnl
and vocal pieces. The '-lass has
been under the snpervissioii of
Miss Edna Wright for the pn?t
year nnd it is thought that it will
he able to give the best concert
yet veil at thin place. There will
also he a reciters'contest foi a gold
ihednl the same night. Friday will
be commencement day. The exercises
wil| commence at J) a. 111. j
The forenoon exercises will con j
sist of a hoy's contest for a gold '
modal given by Hon. W. it Ste\y- '
art, of Hock Hill, and a girls' con- ]
test for h gold medal given by the;
county superintendent, John K.
(Jar roll.
At intermission dinner will be
served on the grrouud* in picnic
style.
In the afternoon there will be n s
contest by all the medalists of for- !
ti}er years that are still in school,
hi a medalists gold monogram pin.
In the nftprnoon at J p. n;.. will
take place the crowning feature of
the entjr^ program?the Literary
address by Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, i
President of Limestone College.
This will be worth your trip to j
hear it, if you are not interested in
the other features of the day's exercises.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend as mm h of the exercises as
they may wish. X, x.
r
THE TRUTH AT LAST.
Vindication of President Davis* Character
Finding Its Way to the Public.
It's a weary stretch of lauo t^at h is
no turning, but that, sooner or later, in
support of the ancient adage, it will de- ;
fleet, would seem to be iucontrovortable,
since now at t*i>loug last the vindication
of oven President Jefferson Davis
character is begining to find ns way
to tile public press.
In the March Pilgrim there is'an ar- I
tiele by Landon Knight entitled "The
True Jefferson Davis" that we truft
will prove the entering wedge in this
r?\-|>iMT ijur wnetnor it docs (ir not. it. |
is nt least something that northoru renders
are uivcn ii el.mice liy one of their
own ma^a/.iuos to learn the truth about |
man who has been so maligned. The
following from the artiele in question
will jrive au idea of its scope and tone:
"The people of Texas, learning of
Mr Davis' losses, olfered to give him
au extensive stock farm in that State,
but this he also refused. Upon the CJulf
of Mexico, at the little station of Beau- i
voir, Mr. Davis owned a tract of land
which he conceived would supiKirt his
family, and there, far from the strifeof
the busy world, he resolved to spend
thedecliningyears of his life. However,
retirement at best could only he partial,
for a man loved ami venerated as Mr.
Davis throughout the South, and Beauvoir
accordingly became the shrine of
public men who sought tho counsel of
its sngo. But with the modesty char-'
aeteristie of the man lie refused to advise
anyone upon measures of national j
ini(M>rt, since by the action of congress ;
he was forever disfranchised. lie would
not ask pardon, sincerely Relieving that
he had done no wrong, and when the
people of Mississippi would have elected
him to the United States senate, he declined
the honor in words which should
he perused by all who know the man as
lie was, during this period of his life: l
"J'he franshisc is yours here, and congress
can but refuse your admission and
your exclusion will be a test question,' I
ran the invitation. to which Mr. Davis
replied: 'I remained in prison two years
and hoped in vain for a trial, and now
scenes of insult and violence, producing
alienation bet ween the sections, would
be the only result of another test. I am :
too old to serve >on as I once dW and
too enfeebled by suffering to maintain
your cause.' Anv^word'J t hat might j
serve, to still further increase that alien- I
ation never passed the lips of the gentle j
1 1.5.. .11? -1-1 ?
...... ivuiuit urn num. wno, suu me KlOl
*?t" hi.s |HK?plr, preferred to all honors the j
quiet life amount ho pines, where amidst i
the flowo-is l,e played \vith~his children
and their little friends, and far into the I
night, surrounded hy his books, he
worked asidionslyjnpnn his only defence, j
'The'Rise and Fall'/tf tho^ Confederate
States of America.' The concluding
paragraph of that hook, written in the j
gray dawn of a summer..morning after
a night of continuous labor, 'should be
read byoveryone who would understand
the motives that actuated .Te!Y Davis
in the great part ho played in the
world's history.
"'In assorting the right of secession
it has not been niv wish to incite to its
exercise. I recognize the fact that the i
war showed it to he impracticable, hut '
this did not prove it to ho wronir; and I
now that it may not bo again attempted .
and tho Union may promote the genoral i
welfare, it is needful tlfat the whole
truth should he known so that crimination
and recrimination may forever,
cease, and then on t hi* basis of fraternity
and faithful regard for the rights of
the State there may he written 011 the |
arch of the union 'Esto per potua.' "
It is the voice of the soul in defeat, I
vet strong and conscious of its own in- !
togrity, recognizing the inevitable and ,
praying*for peace and the perpetuation I
of that.union that Jefferson Davis stil* 1
loved.?Union Times.
Mr. Ardrey For the House.
The ninny friends he/e of Air. J. 1
\V. Ardrey were much pleased 011
Saturday to see the following announcement
in the Hock Hill Herald:
' Reposing con tide nee in the i
ability and suitableness of ,T. \Y. ;
Ardrey of Fort Mill for the itnpor- \
taut oifieo of legislator, we present
his name to the voters of York
county, and pledge him our sup- '
port as a candidate for the House
Of H-'preseutatives, subject to the
action of the Democratic party in
the primary election to bo held i
next August."
"MASTERS' YORK."
Prominent citizen^ throughout;
the county, realizing that Mr. Ardrev
is eminently fitted for tho
duties of legislator, have a number
of times in the past prevailed upon
him to enter the race, but each
time lie has declined up >n the ;
grounds that business require- |
moots were such that he could ill [
alford to make the race. It is to'
be hoped, however, that he may
find it practicable this year to en- j
ter the field, and, if he should, \ye ,
feel that not only "Eastern York,"
but aunojority of the voters of the 1
county will suport him in the Dem- j
ocratiu primaly election.
?
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
will wear as long as Devon's, No others
are as heavy bodied, because Dovoo's
weight 8 to 8 ounces more to the pint. |
Sold by W. B. Ardrey & Co.
E
Make Hens Lay!
Cooper's :
Cholerai
Cur?
for Chickens
Makes chickens healthy
Pump
Insect Powder
about your nests and
chase away the mites.
The pumps cost' 10c
and 10c worth of
powder will do
the work.
You can buy it at
Ardrey's Drug Store,
Gold Hlil.N^gefs.
A number of our neighbors are
afflicted sore eyes and mumps, and
Professor Jnekson Hamilton audi
.Miss Ma^io Nicholson have been
quite sick the past week, but are
better we hear.
A lot of corn has been planted
the | ast v.eek and .cotton planting
is now in order.
We hear that our local weather
prognostieator is square up with
Ins work and is just enjoying his
lien at the rate of ten days per
week.
See here students, teachers, professors
and college presidents, who
? 111. ti ? ^ iin ri v,Ul in I 1 * ' 11 (I IIL*lit I 11M1
of all ilu' different names of the
officers of the Russian and Japanese
army, also of towns and cities,
hatllesiiips, etc. Mind you now
we will not he responsible for any j
cases of lock jaw, fracture or dis- ;
location that may result for tlie i
venture. So come along with your !
answer. It's about cider time and
if correct, you will get a tilt of our
best. Splinter, i
Russian Lixses lolDate
; i
From the following summary of
the Russian losses to date.it would
seem that the wily .laps have the
advantage by a long lead:
Battleships:
Retropavlovsk, sunk by torpedo
April 13.
Retvizan. disabled (useless) JYb. :
,JCzarevitch,
disabled (useless) i
Fel). 9
I
Sevastopol, disabled (useless) :
Feb. 9.
Poltavn, dis'd Feb. 9, also nprj1110(1.
Pobieda, disabled by mine April
13.
Armored Cruisers:
Bayou, damaged iu fight April
13.
Protected Pruisprs:
Variag, sunk in Chemulpo Feb.
9- . I
Boyariu, sunk by mine Feb. 12
Askold, damaged by Japs Feb.
9.
Diana, damaged bv Japs Feb. 9. i
Pallada, damaged by Japs Feb. !
9.
Gunboats:
lvorietz, sunk in Chemulpo Feb. j
9.
Yenesei, sunk by mine Feb. 11.1
Four torptd ? boats and destroy- 1
ers, sunk m battles.
Russian Losses: Dead, 1,28-4;
Wounded, 19G.
Robbed The Grave.
A startling incident, is narrated j
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as
follows: "I was in an awful con- ;
dition. My skin was almost yellow. ,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides, no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then 1 was advised to use
electric Bitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided improvement.
I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the
grave of another victim." No one
should fail to try them. Only 50
A .1 x All 1\ I
mmumiet*u, HI A-vii urug!
Stores.
The York delegation, consisting
of Senator Brice and the four rep
resentativea, met in Yorkville Monday
to nominate a successor to the
recently decensed magistrate of
Bethel township.
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in
Leesville, Ind., when \V. H. Brown
it that place was expected to die, i
had his life saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption.
He writes: "I endured insufferable
agonios fiom Asthma, but your
New Discovery pave me immedi- !
reliel and soon thereafter effected
a complete cure." Similar cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron |
chitis and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price ijQp, and
S1.00. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Trial bottles free.
' ' I' f. I I J' <
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of Winchester. Ind, I
knew what to do in the hour| of I
need. 21 in wife had such nu unusual
case of stoiuach and liver
trouble, physicians could not hefp
her. lie thought of and tried Dr.
lCin^rs New Life Pills and she not
relief at once and was finally cure (J,
Only 2'V, at All Drutf Stores.
Tim horrible accident to our
warship Missouri following the
loss of the Russian battleship, ?
| created much c.oi.ist.eruvf
throughout the country. It is felt
that it resulted fioin rivalry to see *
which nun crew could fire the fasti
est, and that it is onlv a wart of
the "strenuous life," wlvwseHpuiipi-*11
and apostle is in the Wuite
House.
Makes A Clean!Sro:p.
There's not hint; like doing a
tiling thoroughly.Of all the Salves
you ever heard of, Buck leu's Arnica
Salve is the best. It sweeps
awHV and cures'#liwriifj, Sores.
Bruises, Cuts. Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Biles. It's only 25c,
and guaranteed to giye satisfaction
by All Druggists.
AN NOU N C EM ENTS.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
w? :in> authorized to announce Mr. J.
'? C. WILBORN of Rook Hill, as a
candidate for CLERK OF THE COURT
for York county, subject to the notion
of the Democratic party in the uqininatini;
primary next summer.
FOR SHERIFF.
"W"e are authorized to announco Mr.
* * JOHN F. GORDON as a candidate
for the office of SHERIFF of York county,
subject to t lie choice of the Democratic
voters as the same may bo oxpressed
in the primary election of August
30.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Friends of Mr. C. P. Rlankenship, of
Fort Mill, feeling that he would discharge
the duties of office in an ablo
and impart ial manner, submit his name
as a candidate for election to the House
of Representatives from York county.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Democratic County ( ouyeitioa
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC EX. COMMITTEE.
Yorkville, S. C.. April 13, 1904.
Notice is hereby given to the Democratic
Clubs of York County, to assemble
at their respective placesof meeting
on the fourth Saturday, the 23rd. day of
April, 1901, for the purpose ofj electing
delegates to a Democratir> PnnntT tVwi.
veution which is railed to meet in tho
Court House at Yorkville on Monday,
the 2nd. clay of May, 1904, for tho purpose
of?
(q) Electing 10 delegates to represent
York County in tho State Democratic
Convention which moots in tho city of
Columbia on Wednesday, May 18, 1904,
(b) Electing tho member of the State
Executive Committee from Yqyk County
(c) Elocting a Cflunty Chairman.
(d) For the transaction of such other
and further business as may properly
come before the convention.
The precinct election of delegates to
the County convention will be held on
Saturday, April 28rd. 1904, botweon tho
hours of 1 o'clock p. in. and 6 o'clock
p. m. Forthe perposo of oonductingjsairl
precinct elections, each member of the
Executive Committee, or in tho absence
of such member, the president or vicepresident
of the club will appoint in
writing three managers of election at
and for their respective procincts. Said
managers will take and subscribe to the
usual oath to conduct the election fairly,
honestly and impartially, and they
will administer to each voter an oatL\
to the effect that he is qualified to vote
ftfPdrtl i It CT trv t ha rnlna aV * bo *
,.n . v, v.tv M*VO VA V UU xyOUlUUlUb'
ic party, and has not votod boforo in
this election.
All persons known to bo Democrat4
may vote in thin election at the precinct
where they are registered. .
At the prectnct mooting on Saturday,
April 23rd. inst, each precinct will elect
its members of the Comity Executive
Committee and all other officers to servo
(luring the ensuing Campaign.
The County Executive Committco
i with the poll lists of the first primary
of l!K)2as a proper basis of club membership,
roconuuend t h? follow>nB
portioument of delegates to said County
Convention, to wit:
Bethel 8
Bethauy .....5
Blairsvillo 4
Bullock's Creek 2
Clover 8
Coate's Ta.vern 8
Ebenpzer .3
Fort Mill .11
Forest Hill 2
Hickory Grove 8
McCunnollsville 4
Newport 8
Ogdeu 8
Piedmont I
Rock Hill 29
Sharon 8
Smyrna 8
| Tirjiah 8
V l.-ill
x orKviuu 24
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee of York County. <
J S. tfRIC?.
J. H. SAYE, Co. Chairman.
Secretary. 4-18:jjt
3PR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
W. H, HOOVER, j
CflmOTTE, N. C. j