Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 25, 1908, Image 2
mpp
^phe Fort Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC
p. W. BRADFORD. ' - EU. and Trop. ]
One year 11.00
E'ltorod at the pontofHco ut Jj\>rc Mill, .
,8. O., as second class mactdr. ' v* ^
On application to the publisher, advertising
.rates me tnude known to
those Interested* <
THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 3908, J
Mr. Rhett Should bye Beaten.
The reference in these columns j?
4ast week to tjie candidacy of M r. t
R. G. Rhett for the United States <
- senate was not intended to con- 1
vey the impression .that we looked
with favor upon the political for- \
.tunes of the Charleston man as ]
some have preferred to believe.
Most assuredly The Times does j
not wish to see Mr. Rhett elected.
Truth to tell, he is the last man
of the seven candidates who 1
should be selected; and this being !
oui^.opinion, we anticipate with J
cohsiderahy* satisfaction the :
probable defeat which awaits ?
him in the August primaries.
One docs not have to travel
far afield to discover many reas- i
ons why the candidacy of Mr. ,
^Rhett should be sent up salt i
river's breezy clime. Not least
of these reasons; is the mature
conviction in the minds of many
?of whom The Times is one?
that if Mr. Rhett is a Democrat ;
at all, he is one of the halfb.ikcd,
fly-by-night variety whose ;
party allegiance is so uncertain
land shi'ftinor tknt if wrkiilrl 1\?
Utile short of calamitous to send (
him to the senate. Witness the
campaign: up to last night seven
meetings had been held, at each
of which Mr. Rhett had spoken ,
in furtherance of his candidacy,
and it is not recorded that he
has thus far uttered one word
commendatory of the party. On
the contrary he has not allowed j
y uii opportunity to pass to arraign i
-'} the Democracy for allegedshort- 1
: epiungs and its failure recently ;
v to win national victories-thik,
1 as he claims, because the party <
is not a business man's organi- :
zalion and does not appeal to the 1
Commercial interests of the country.
In other words, It is not (
an asylum for the hog-fat corpo- ,
ration and trust magnates and
other thieves who have pros<
pered and grown rich at the
expense of the people.
Thus has Mr. Rhett gone out
of his way to criticise the party
to which he is appealing for :
yoJ.es to elect him to membership
in the most important legislative
body in the land. Not
only this, Mr. Rhett has gone
from county to county openly
? l. ?.i.: ii f i i1
<i'ivuuiitmy nit; uoc urines 01 me .
Republican party ?that iniqui- i
tons organization which has
robbed, humiliated and oppressed
the people of the South for the
last half century. What think (
you, disciples of the great Jef- :
ferson and the equally great
Bryan, of being represented on
the one hand in the United
States senate by the brainy Tillman,
who has ever proved true i
to the party and the people, and 1
on the other hand misrepresented
by the uncertain, vascillating i
Rhett, whose motto seems to <
be, "Awav with the interests of i
the pcmocratic party and the ;
people; I represent the almighty ,
dollar." \
The Times would sound a ;
note of warning against the cqn- i
didacy of Mr. Rhett and appeal j1
to every Democrat in the State j
who reads these lines to vote j
ggainst him. It will not do to : 1
fet up one iota in the strict mrtv i i
? w I .
loyalty which the Democracy of
South Carolina has invariably
demanded of the candidates who
have won its favor. The welfare'of
the parly calls for the ]
defeat of Mr. Iihett. ,
; t
Some may hoot at the idea, 1
but we know of nothing for which ;
the congregations of the town 1
could spend an equal amount of 1
fnoney to a greater advantage <
than the purchasing of electric i
fans for their churches. One of 1
the churches at Greenville, if we i
kre not mistaken in the town, 1
installed fans some 'weeks ago, 1
and in this sizzling hot weather 1
the officers are doubtless receiv- t
ing the thanks of the congrega- 1
tion for their thoughtfulness. I
With electric lights already in all 1?
of our churches the installation ^
of fans would be inexpensive, ]
and while the fans tyoald add ! i
greatly to the comfort of the reg- c
ular attendants, they would prob- i
ably bo a worthy attraction to
non-attendants and greatly en- r.
larged congregations would re- \
Suit. The experiment is worth a (
trial, - , r
f . r* "
Note end Comment.
What's the use of a court in
Lancaster county, anyway.
Whether Governor Ansel can
iQ.th^e "Little" Joe Brown stiint
emams to be seen.
. . . . f
To the party who put out the
log poison: It was a pretty low
down trick, but it was good for
he town, nevertheless.
k . , my. ' - , 1
With the advent of the melon i
jpncftn (hd fmirr> nffiniolp cV\il/l I
,/VMwvit VI1V wu 11 vuiviaio OllVUIU,
md doubtless will, see to it that
the rhinds are not allowed to accumulate
and rot in the back
lots.
Down in Charleston, according
to The Post, certain ones are already
worring themselves over
Mr. Rhett's successor as mayor
after his election to the United
States senate.
Since Mr. Ansel has announced
that for lack of time he will not i
attend the campaign meetings, it I
is presumed that ho is desirous of
putting the governor's office in
apple-pie order for Mr. Blease's
occupancy.
,
That pavement to the rear of
the depot is not entirely worthless.
Parties during the past ten |
days have been using it as a
storage place for baled cotton, i
for which purpose, in our opinion,
it is admirably suited.
A man has only himself to i
blame if his life appears to him '
at any time void of interest.
Keep ever in your mind that you
are here for a grand purpose.
Care must not drive it out,
pleasure must not dissipate it.
There is some good for each to
do?that good is the main thing
to existence.
We want to say a good word
for the man who meets his small
obligations promptly. They are
lint n<! lilnnt tfnl oe eUftnlel
be and the man needs encourag-!
inpr. Most men will pay but
few will pay promptly. Almost
any firm will testily that, count- j
ing the time, postage, booking. !
interest and the like, il costs all";
some accounts are worth to col-1
lect them and still the man owing
t to them is perfectly responsi- 1
ble in a financial way. It very
often happens that the worst
sinner in this particular is the j
man best able to pay. Bless the !
man who is, to a reasonable extent,
uneasy just as long as he
owes a dollar. Another thing,
don't tell your merchant that you
will pay him the first of the j
month, when you know almost
to a certainty that it will be the
tenth of the month before you
will be a ble to meet the obligation.
And never go in debt
for a luxury or an unnecessary
article of any description.
The Saye Road Law.
We print below Section 4 of
the Act, known as the Saye Road
Act, introduced by RepresentaJ.
H. Saye, of this county, now |
a candidate for State senator,
find passed by the last legislature.
There is much dissatisfac- ;
Lion in this section of the county
with the law for the reason, as
will be seen, that there is no
exemption from duty for persons
disabled or otherwise entitled
to such as provided for
aU 1 c*? ?-:? '
uiiuci me win 1aw. OtCUUll 4 '
follows:
"For the maintenance and improvement
of the public roads
und highways under the direction
of the Supervisor and County
commissioners, and for the i
building and repair of all bridges i
in said County, there shall be on
and after the year 1908, levied,
an annual tax of two (2) mills on
all real and personal property,
which shall be levied and collected
as all other taxes and at
the same time. In addition to
above levy of two mills on real
and personal property, for roads
and bridges, there shall be a
road tax of three dollars on all
male citizens in said County between
the ages of eighteen and
fifty-five years, which road tax
shall be collected as all other
taxes are collected."
Will Build New Church.
Editor Times: The good white
people of upper Fort Mill are
Wide awake and they have waked
jp the negroes. Our good Baptist
white people of Flint Hill
have completed a church
and we negroes are going to
build a $b00 house of worshin
Wo are asking the aid of every- i
?ne of our Gold Hill white people 11
md we believe that you wih <
nelp us. Permit me to give the
names of a few of our white 1
friends who have contributed
iberally to the cause: Mr. W. R i
Boyd has given $75 and says 1
hat he will give more; W. II. 1
kindle, $5; C. B. Smith, $10; 11
5. A. Smith,, $5; S. H. Epps, $5; i
J. P. Epps. $5; S. P. Wilson, $5; !
iV. E. Smith, $2.50. j i
We will appreciate gifts from H
dl of our Gold Hill friends and 1
>thers to help us along in the 1
,vork we have undertaken. j ]
Several negroes read The! <
Times and I want them to sec | ]
vhat we are doing around James j (
Chapel, of which the writer is a (
ncmher. M. C. White. \\
'
. y. . ?Ij
Ttc Amateur Soldiers. !
Upon the order of Col. Lewis, (
Capt. and Adj't. P. K. McCuliy, <
Jr., of the First Infantry, Nation- <
al Guard of South Carolina, has i
issued the following general orders,
which are of much interest ]
to the enlisted men and to the
public generally: 1
No. 15. The following change
in uniform is published for the
information and guidance of all
concerned.
1. Officers. There will be (
worn around the sleeve of the
olive drab and khaki blouse a
strip of brown braid one-half an
inch wide, the lower edge of the
braid to be three inches from
the end of the sleeve. Mounted
officers will wear drab leather
gauntlets, all other officers will
w&ir white gloves.
Enlisted men. No ornament
will be worn on the hat other
than the prescribed hat cord.
They must be provided with
white cotton gloves to be worn
at all formations for ceremonies.
2. All officers will provide
themselves with the following
equipments:
Uniforms. Olive drab uniform
and cap, Khaki uniform,
service hat with cord and gloves.
Shoes. High tan shoes, blucher
cut and leather puttees.
Personal equipment. Military
trunk in accordance with army
regulation, blanket, canteen, tin
cup, knife, fork, spoon, meat
can, sabre belt, field glass, watch,
compass, note book and pencils.
Arms. Sabre, revolver and
ammunition. In order to insure
uniformity officers are directed
to equip themselves with Colt's
revolvers, calibre 38 or 41, barrel
six inches in length.
In addition to the foregoing
mounted officers will be equipped
with the following: McClelland
saddle, saddle blanket, service
cloth, bridle, halter, watering
bridle, nose bag, lariat, picket
pin, curry comb and brush.
The medical officers and the
chaplain will not be required to
equip themselves with field glass
or revolver. The latter will also
omit sabre.
3. Officers are directed to
eoii'v themselves at once in accordance
with the foregoing.
4. Company commanders will
furnish the regimental adjutant
with the name of the first sergeant
that will accompany their
commands to Chickamauga.
0. E. S. Adjourned Wednesday Night.
The grand chapter, Order of
tho Eastern Star, which met
here the past week, finished
business and adjourned Wednesday
night.
The following Grand Officers
were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Mi's. Mary P.
Ouzt.s, Greenwood, worthy grand
matron; Rev. W. L. R. Cahall, ;
Georgetown, worty grand p. tron:
Mrs. Annie Lee Anderson, j
Blacksburg; assistant grand !
matron; W. D. Knox, Chester,
assistant grand patron; Dr. J. L.
Spratt, Fort Mill, grand secretary;
W. D. Jeter, Carlisle,
grand treasurer; Miss Maude ;
M. Pearson, Clinton, grand conductress;
Mrs. F.dilh Lyles Hill,
Carlisle, assistant grand con- i
ductress.
On invitation of Talluiah j
Chapter No. 1G,_ Spartanburg,
the grand chapter decided to
hold its next annual meeting in
that city.
rn h A ? -?
iiit niDutuciiiuii services were
held Wednesday night and the
public invited. The newly
elected officers were installed by !
Henry P. Boggs, past worthy i
grand patron, and the ceremonies ;
were very beautiful and im- j
pressive.
Just before adjournment, the
following resolution was adopted
by a rising vote:
Resolved 1st. That the thanks !
of the grand chapter are due and
are hereby tendered to the grand
officers for their efficient services j
during the past year.
Resolved 2nd. That the grand
chapter extend to the members
of Fort Mill Chapter No. 4, their j i
thanks for the delightful enter- j
tainment and hospitality ex- 1
tended to us during our session. '
1
Tick Eradication Resumed.
The Bureau of Animal Indus- !
try of the United States Department
of Agriculture is resuming
active operations for the eradication
of the cattle ticks which
prevail in the southern part
of the country and transmit the
contagion of Texas fever of cattle.
Its men are being sent into , I
the field and preparations are
being made to push the work of 1
extermination vigorously during ]
the warm weather, when the
ticks are most active.
Since this work was begun, ;
two years ago, an area of about
[k>,000 square miles, or almost1 (
the size of the State of Georgia,
has been freed from the ticks, i
As a result the quarantine on
southern cattle has been either j
modified c.r entirely removed ,
from this area. Last year work i
wns done to a greater or less ex- '
tent in the States of Virginia, ]
North Carolina, South Carolina, f
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, i
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, <
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and j
California, and it is proposed this !
fear to continue in the same t
-vV't-:""* 1? J
States with the addition of a
small portion of Mississippi. Most
e>? the work has been and will
continue to be done in sections
contiguous to the quarantine line,
the object being to push the line
farther south from year to year;
but encouragement is given local
work jn any part of the quarantined
district in the assurance
that when any considerable area
is rendered tick free it will be
released from quarantine.
The work is being done by
cooperation between the Federal
Government and State and local
authorities. Congress has appropriated
$250,000 for the year
oeginning July 1, and it is expected
that the States and counties
where the work is carried on
will duplicate this sum.
Complete List of State Candidates.
The entries for the the State
Democratic primary, as officially
given out by State Chairman
Wilie Jones, are as follows:
For the United States Senate:
John Gary Evans, George Johnstone,
O. B. Martin, R. G.
Rhett, E. D. Smith, John P.
Grace and W. W. Lumpkin.
For Governor: M. F. Ansel
and C. L. Bleasc.
For Lieutenant Governor: T. G.
McLeod.
For Secretary of State: R. M.
McCown.
For State Treasurer: R. H.
Jennings.
For Attorney General: J.
Rraser Lyon.
For Comptroller General: A.
W. Jones and N. W. Brooker.
For Superintendent of Education:
E. C. Elmore, S. R. Mellichamp
arid J. E. Swoaringen.
For Adjutant General: J. C.
Boyd and Henry T. Thompson.
For Railroad Commissioner:
James Cansler, B. L. Caughmdn,
F. C. Fishbourne, J. A. Summersett.
H. VV. Richardson.
A Grand ramify Medicine.
' If (rives mo pleasure to speak a (food
word for Electric; Hitters," writes Mr.
Frank Toman of No. 4ttt? Houston fc'-t..,
Now York. "It'su^ruud fuuiily medicine
lor dyspepsia nucl liver complications;
while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recommenced."
Kloctrio Bitters regulate
the digest I vo functions, purify the
blood, and impart renewed vigor and
vitality to the weak and debilitated of
both sexes. Sold under guarantee all
drug stores, 50c.
?
The Fort Mill ball team is engaging
the Rock Hill team this,
Wednesday, afternoon in Rock
Hill.
? The
Best I'iljs fiver Sold.
'*After doctoring Id years for chronic
ituligesliou, and spending over two hundred
dollars, nothing has done mo as
much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills
I consider them tlu; best pills ever
s?-m: wrircs is. r . Ayscue, <>f Ingleside,
N. C. Sold under guarantee at all
drug stores. 2.*?o.
The State Democratic convention
of North Carolina convened
in Charlotte yesterday.
Nature has provided the stomach with
certain natural fluids known as the digestive
juices, and it is through these
juices that the food we eat. is acted upon
in such a way us to produce the rich,
red blood that flows through the veins
of our body, and thereby makes us
strong, healthy and robust, and it is
the weakening of theso digestive
juicos that destroys health. It is our
own fault if wo destroy our own health,
and yet it is so easy for any one to put
the stomach out of order, \Vlien you
need to take something take it promptly,
but take something you know is
reliable?something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is
pleasant to take, it is reliablo and is
guaranteed to give rolief. Sold by Ardroy's
drug store.
Mrs. T. E. Sharp, of Greenville,
is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Potts.
Kenedy's "Laxative Cough Syrup is
the one that, children like so well to
take as it tastes nearly us good as maple
sugar. It isdiiTerent from the others
as it does not constipate, liut 011 the
omer nana it acts gently yet freely ou
the bowels and thereby it drives the
cold out of the system. It is sold by
Ardrey's drug store.
* ?
York politics are beginning to
warm up.
Stomach troubles are very common in
the summer time and you should not
only be very careful about what you
eat just now, but more than this, you
should be careful not to allow your
stomach to become disordered, and
when the stomach goes wrong take
lvodol. This is tho best known preparation
that is offered to the people today
for dyspepsia or indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
sold hereby Ardrey's drug store.
Sunday,
June 21st, was the
longest day in the year.
..
Big cuts or li'.tlo cuts, small scratches
:>r bruises or big ones are healed quickly
by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
is especially goon for piles. He sure to
get DoWill's. Sold by Ardrey's drug
store.
Friday, July 3rd, is the date
set for holding examinations for
r - -i * ?
tor scnoiarsnips in the State
colleges.
Tlenks It Saved His l ife.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
in a recent letter: "I have used Dr.
Kind's New Discovery many years, for
roughs and colds, and I think it saved
my life. I have found it a reliable rom dv
ror throat and lung complaints, and
would no more be without a bottle than
I would be without food." For nearly
forty years New Discovery has stood
it the bead of throat and lung rcmelies.
As a preventive of pneumonia,
md healer of weak lungs it has no
Mjual. Sold under guarantee at all
irug stores, 50c ar.d 11 CO. Trial hot:le
free. |
.. ' - ; c -r
? - -
??0????????? ?'
A
Mills & \
? The Home o! Low
1 Grade
I
S This is a mercan
? whore prices are
8 everything,, We <
i pq * n
? the price on one it
8 tomers and then c
|? for anotlier article
g price for all, and t
| An Increasij
? The attention ol
lie is now turner
? never before, as is
ever increasing sal
? business. The p<
? their money goes
| We Defy C
Iln prices on all
niture, Dry Good:
Odd Pants, Ger
Trunks, Hugs Mai
Farm and Garden
Poultry Wire, &c.
vy
I Mills & \
??&??@S0S??@ s
MOTon
BEST ALL LUMP
up, ?6.00 delivered.
This is the best Lui
nious Jelico district (
those who will take tl
August I will deliver
GOOD PINE AVO(
cord, delivered.
"V. 13- Blctr
jw. H. H
SALISBU
PRICE LIST OF WIIIS1
Ouo gallon now Corn wliiskoy $1 00
One gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 7*?
i Ono gal. 2 year old Corn whiskey... "200
One gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 3 50
One gal. l-ycar old Corn whiskey... 1100
j One gallon New Kye 1 00
I One gallon X live. 1 77
Ono gallon XX live 2 00
i One gal. Sunny South Kye 8 00
I fit... #11.1 Hanm W....* o ...?
I * v... U"i
j Ouo gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
! One gal. Rooney's Malt 5100
Ono gal Echo Springs Rye. it <K)
, One gal. I'each ancl llonoy 2 00
I One gal. Apple Rratidv, new 2 50
One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 5150
Pices on any other goods \vi
j W. II. HOOVER,'
The county chaingang is movj
ing this week to the road near
! Tirzah church.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tho fai
nione little liver pills, are sold by Ardrey's
drug store.
I
In this, the 5th district, C'on-i
pressman Finlcy will be opposed j
by Mr. T. B. Butler, of Gafl'ney,
and Mr. W. P. Pollock, of Chesterfield,
while Solicitor Henry,
of the Gth circuit, will have no
opposition.
DoWitt's Kidney and Bladder rills
are prompt and thorough and will in a
very short time strung?hen the weakened
kidneys and allay troubles arising
from inilamniatiou of the bladder.
Thev are recomtuendod everywhere.
Sold by Ardrey's drag store.
FOR SALE. Sixty Good Pigs.
! Apply to J. J. Ormand at the
Charlotte Brick Co.
FOR SALE?Blank Mortgages
and Liens at The Times office.
s?s?ee>s???c
?0
roung Oo. 1
Prices and High I
Goods I
w ?V- cj
tile establishment ?
always right on ?
lo not mark down 81
em to "bait" ens- ?
barge two prices 8
>. We have one ?
hat price is right. 8
h
ig Business g
0
* the trading pub- Q
I to this store as 8
evidenced by onr ?
les and volume of ^
eople realize that ?
further here. 8
ompetition |
our lines of Fur- ?
s, Notions, Shoes, ?
it's Furnishings, ?
tting, Hammocks, ?
Tools, Fence and ?
ouncr Co. ?
.>??6??GssgsggH
d WOOD!
COAL, 1 TON and
lip Coal from the fait*
Tennessee, and to
leir winters supply in
it for 85.50.
)D, sawed, 83.50 per
tlsLe n sTiip.
OOVER,
RY. N. C.
\IES AND BRANDIES.
Ono gal. Poach Brandy 3 AO
? CASE GOODS:^
Four qts. L)Id Mountain Corn $'2 AO
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Com... 7 AO
Four (pa. old Bailey Corn J5 (R>
Four qts. Roonoy's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Sliaw'g Malt 1 00
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye i (Mi
Four qts. Rose Valley Kyo 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts Wilson Rye MM)
Four qts. Prentice ltyo (?(Ki
Four qts. Hoover's Choice I' 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00
Four qts. Applo Bran 1y, old SAO
Four quarts Peach Brandy SAO
11 be mailed on application.
SAT.TSHTTPV M r
GOUNTY SUMMER SCHOOL.
A Summer School for White Teachers
will be held in Yorkvillo beginning
June 1.1th and continuing: two weeks.
Tuition will be freo. Prof. L. W. Jenkins
and Miss Mary T. Nance will be
tho instructors. The teachers of the
county are urged to take advantage ot
this opportunity.
T. E. McMACKIN,
Uo. Stipt, Ed.
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
EXAMINATION.
Tho examination for the award of
Scholarships in Clem son Agricultural
College will be hold in tho Comity
Court House on Friday, July Urd, at
9 a. id. Applicants must till out proper
forms, to be secured from tho County
Superintendent of Education, before
they will bo allowed to stand the examinations.
For detailed information
apply toSnpt. of* Education or the President
of Clcmson College.
Applicants for admission to tho college,
Who are not seeking for tlm
scholarships, will also stand entrance
examinations at tho court house July
Jrd.
Tho scholarships are worth <100 and
free tuition.
Tho uoxt sossion of tho collego opens
Sept. 9, 1903.
For catalogues nnd information apply
to P. H. Mki.i.,. President.
y 1
AN NOU NCEM ENTsl
'andidjites' announcements inserted
in t iiirt coluniu from date rereived
until the primary election for
? "5.00 each?cash invariably iu advance."
FOR U. S- SENATOR.
1 bee to announce my candidacy for
the United States Senate in the approaching
Democratic Primary, and I
respoctfully solicit tlm support of tho
Democratic \oters of this State. ,
R, C. U1IETT.
FOR CONGRESS
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Congress iroui the Fifth District
and pledge myself to abide tho
result of tho Democratio Primary
Election. Thus. B. Butler.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candidato
for a recommendation by the
Democratic voters of York county, for
re appointmeut to tho otliec of County
Treasurer. H. A. D. NERLY,
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby unnounre myself a candidate
for re-olectiou to the office of
Sheriff of York Couuty, subject to tho
action of the Democratic primary.
HUGH BROWN.
I \Ye are authorized to aiinouuco tho
name of S. S. PLEXICO, of Rock Hill,
j as a candidate for Sheriff of York oouii|
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic
voters in the August primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR
At tho earnest solicitation of my
friends 1 hereby atiuounce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of York county
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary. If elected, I
plodfjo myself to give as much of my
time as may be necessary to tho discharge
of tho duties of said office.
V. C. HUGHES.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a catidiI
dale for re election to the office of Clerk
! of Court, subject to the action of tho
Democratie Primary.
J. A. TATE.
The Times is authorized to announce
JNO. R. LOGAN a candidate for tho
office of Clerk of Court of York county,
subject to tho action of tho Democratic
j party in the primary.
FOR THE HOUSE.
Recognizing his faithful and conscientious
service during the past two
years, friends of the Hon. J. S. Gltniscock,
propose him for re nomination as
a candidate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the action of tho
! Democratic party in the primary eloo!
tiou.
The Times is authorized to untiouuco
\V. 11. Wilson, Jr.. of Rock Hill, as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
from York county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
Wo hereby announce tho candidacy
of Hon. fck II. Epps for the House of
Representatives from York county,
subject to the action of tho Democratic
primary, and hereby commend him to
tile good p?op'e of tlie county. Migtied.
Many Friends.
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby anuouiice myself as a candidate
lor reeommcudution for upi>oiutmcnt
as Auditor of York County, subjotil
to the rules of the Democratic
party at tlie approaching primary. **
W. 15. WILLIAMS.
| 1 hereby announce, myself us a candidate
for recommendation for re appointment
as County Auditor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary, and
promising to abide by the result of tlio
J primary election.
I thank my friumls for their i?ast snp|>ort,
ami will appreciate their continued
sopport toget her with the support
of the voters of York county and shall
' endeavor in the future, as in the jKist,
to'conscientiously discharge the duties
of the ollieo. U
JOHN J. HUNTER.
We are authorized to announce
Hroadns M Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate
for the Democratic recommendation
for appointment as Auditor of
; York county, subject to the choice of
the voters in the primary election,
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce Hon.
W. II. Stewart as a candidate for State
Senator from York county, subject to
: the rules of the approaching primary
election.
Winlhrop College
Scholaiship and Entrance
Examination.
Tho examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College
and fov the admission of new student
S will be llelil lit fill. Cuiintv (V\nr?
House 011 Friday, July $, at 9 a. in.
Applicants must bo not loss than fifteen
years of age. When Scholarships are
vacant after July J, they will be award|
od to those making the highest averI
age at this examination, provided they
j meet the conditions governing the
; awanl. Applicunts for Scholarships
1 should write to President Johnson before
tho examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
! tuition. Tho next session will open
, September Id, l'JOS. For further iu?
formation and catalogue, address Pres.
' 1). It. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. C).
|J. F- BAI LEV
(THE TINNER)
lias opened a shop in the
Bank building and solicits
work in his line of Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, IMumhing
and Pipe Fitting. Bicycles
Repaired. All work
Guaranteed to be First-Class
STai* Waalr
vi v v van
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills i
A Week's
Treatment 25c
E. C. DeWITT & CO.. Chicago. Ill,
Sold by Ardrey's l)ru? Store.