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The Fort Mill TimesT DEMOCRATIC p. \Y- BRADFORD*' . Ed. and Proi?. One year ... J1.00 Eutoro(J at. the postofllce at Fort Sill, ^5. O.. list second class matter. On applies thin to the publisher, advertising rates Are" made known to! those InterestedTHURSDAY. JULY 2, 1908. One of the things which the ' governor of South Carolina who ' is a contesting candidate for re- I election cannot afford to do with- j out alienating friends and viola- j ting a "party rule is to refuse to j go before the peyple in the bien- ; nial campaign and give an ac- i count of his official conduct and i explain why he should be given [ a second term. The constitution pf the Democratic party provides that the candidates for Sfite offices shall attend the campaign meetings held in the various counties, and for the governor to ignore the rule tends to discredit the primary plan of nominating opr officials and if persisted in will in time result in a return to the convention system. This would be a step backward?a readoption of the conditions which in many instances permitted the party nominees to be selected by a |ew politicians instead of the jna'ss of voters. In the present race for the governorship, Governor Ansel has refused to attend regularly the campaign meetings, 011 the ! plea of pressing official duties which necessitate his presence in the executive offices. Tillman, Evans, Ellerbe and McSweeney found time to attend the campaign meetings and if there was any loss to the people by the absence of these governors from the 'capitol the fact was not generally known. So far Ansel j lias attended less than half of the meetings, notwithstanding the fact that he is being vigor- > ously opposed for reelection by Senator Cole L. Blease. This leads to the conclusion that Governor Ansel considers himself so well entrenched with the people j that it would be useless for him ; to make the c. m >aign; that the governorship is his for a second term by right of prece-j tent. In this he is in error. ! Tne people are under no obligation to give him a second term, j aqd it is his duty, as it ought to be his pleasure, to attend every \ campaign meeting and thereby express his gratitude for the great honor conferred upon him two years ago. Having refused to do this, however, Governor Ansel is apt to suffer for his lack of political sagacity. Governor Ansel is the coldest proposition that ever came i down the political pike, and it is pqt wide of the truth to say that be is the most unpopular governor South Carolina has had since the days of Reconstruction. Just what his refusal to observe the party rule to attend the campaign meetings, together with the other I mistakes he has made, will cost him remains to be seen, but it is certain that his reelection is doubtful. t Saturday night at 8 o'clock Congressman W. W. Kitchin was nominated in Charlotte for the governorship of North Carolina by the State Democratic convention after the warmest interparty contest in the history 6f our sister commonwealth. The convention had been in session more than half the time! since Wednesday noon and so persistent were the delegates in their allegiance to their respective candidates that the nomination was not reached until the (list ballot. The Democrats of North Carolina arc to be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Kitchin ?he will make a great and wise governor. As j tne gentleman who placed his name before the convention remarked, "the State of North Carolina has not produced an abler political debater within half a century. If you name him as your canditate, you know that you have a man '.vho fears no foe?a man who will not permit Any challenge from the Republicans to go unaccepted, and no Democrat who is present at any encounter between him and the Republicans Will ever have occasion to hang his head in shame, ho matter who opposes. If he 1 fc* elected governor, then there will be no power behind the throne. If he is elected governor, there will be no clique nor ring formed around the place .Where he sits." Another defect in the recently enacted Save road law has come to light. The law, at; generally construed, requires that surveys and blue prints be made of every road in York county within 12 months' time from July'1, 1908, i this work to be done by an en gine?r to be employed by the j county. No provision is made for assistants to help the engineer in this work. There are in York county some 800 or 1.000 miles of public roads, and, according to flip cfnfomnnfo nf vrvoe\ vt< v. u(/MVVIil\/UVO VI A UUU ^/ll^ HICCI o, it is impossible for one man to complete .profiles of tips amount of highway within the time Specified by the law. It appears then that, unless the board of commissioners employ a corps of helpers and pay them out of the county funds or fix the salary of the road engineer at a figure ( high enough to pay his assistants out of his own salary, this feature of the law is, practically, an impossibility. It appears also that fn any .event the carrying out of this partfciilar provision of the Says law will cost the county a sum of money sufficient to preclude any work of consequence during the current year. The Democratic club rolls in Charleston county contain the names of more than 7,000 voters who will participate in the primary" elections. Heretofore the rolls have contained about 4,000 names. Come on, Spartanburg. The wag who remarked that a fellow citizen was so coldblooded that the mosquitoes which worked on him used overshoes while on the job must have had his head turned toward Columbia. Gold Hill's Politicians. "About the warmest bunch of politicians in York county is to be found over in Fort* Mill township. They are principally in j the Gold Hill neighborhood. In | all there are ahont. a Hnron r>F ' them; but they are passionately fond of the game and sometimes they make as much of a stir as if they were several hundred. There is no question of the fact that they exercise a tremendous influence in every campaign, and it is largely because they know how to work and are willing to do it. Because of the activity of these Go d Hill people Fort Mill townsnip exerts twice as much influence on the politicians of the county as does any other two townships in it."?York Enquirer. About all we see wrong with the above is that The Enquirer minimizes in its estimate of the j number of "warm" politicians j in Gold Hill. As a matter of fact, there are no cool voters in j Gold Hill, everything's warm. 1 It has been said that to gain office a York county candidate j must first gain favor in Gold j Hill, and to lose this favor means his early retirement. We j are indeed proud of our Gold Hill politicians for their activities in watching the public interests, and hope that the bunch may survive many more 1 campaigns and that their nuni-' bers may increase. Everybody Must Register. Attorney General Lyon has rendered his opinion, as follows, as to what is necessary to comply with the new registration laws: That each and every person who has heretofore registered and become a qualified elector must., during 1008, register and have his name re-enrolled upon the registration books in the same manner as if it were an entirely new registration and enrollment; Provided however, that persons who were registered and enrolled before the year 1008, shall be entitled to re-rcgistration and their names shall be reenrolled upon presentation of their registration cert ificate heretofore issued, or upon presentation of a certificate from the clerk of court, or secretary of State, that their names appear in the record of persons registered j before January, 1008. That up-' on presentation of such certificates from the secretary of State or clerk of court, or of the orig- i in ill rpuistrntinn portifinofo!oen?J . Vrt.?vkv*v.v*i vvi UIIV (HL IOOUV.IV I to such qualified elector, a new registration certificate should be issued him. All persons who have registered and become qualified electors since the year 1898 must apply for re-registration and reenrollment in the same manner as if never registered or enrolled before, and upon showing compliance with the provisions of the constitution entitling him to registration and enrollment, a new registration certificate must be issued him and his name reenrolled. All the good people, with their wives, children and sweethearts, are enjoying the moving pictures at the town hall Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. New pictures with each j show? Prices 5c and 10c. awn?ii ? mm i ?ii iKwparmyBriwnwMww Candidates' Assessments. The York county Democratic ! Executive Committee met in the ; i court house on Thursday for the I purpose of arranging a campaign schedule, fixing the assessments I of candidates, etc. Every precinct in the county was represented. The meeting was called to order by County Chairman W. B. Wilson, Jr. A committee was appointed to arrange a schedule of assessments on the candidates | and its report, as follows, was adopted: State senator, $8.00; House of representatives, $4.00; Clerk of the court, $25.00; Sheriff, $15.00; Supt. of education, $6.00; Treasurer, $12.00; Auditor, $12.00; | Supervisor, $7.00; County commis?innor 49 Ofl ?CO fWl ! I t.uwwivtiVft y v+'t-t, uv y W1V11V.1) ^44.l/v? The magistrates of the county were assessed $9 each, except in the townships of Catawba, Fort Mill and York, where they will pay $9.00, $5.00 and $6.00, respectively. The campaign meetings were arranged to take place as follows: Ogden, Friday, August 7. Tirzah, Saturday, August 8. Bethany, Tuesday, August 11. Clover, Wednsday, August 12. Forest Hill, Thursday, Aug. 13. Fort Mill, Friday, August 14. Rock Hill, Saturday, Aug. 15. Piedmont Springs, Tuesday, August 18. Ilickory Grove, Wednesday, | Aug. 19. Blairsville, Thursday. Aug. 20. McConnellsville, Friday, August 21. Yorkville, Saturday, Aug. 22. The rules of the party require that all pledges must be filed and all assessments must be paid on ; or before noon the day previous ' to the first county campaign meeting. Evidently a Mistake. A despatch of June 2f>fh from ' Raleigh, N; C.f to The State j says: "Another old soldier has passed 1 away at the North Carolina! Soldier's Home in the person of : Private R. M. Johnson, who came to the home from Cumberland county, having served in the Con federate army as a member of the Fortieth Regiment! North Carolina troops. He was ; 71 years old. The remains were | sent to Fort Mill for interment." j The Times has made numerous inquiries as to the party spoken of above, and no one i here, so far as we have learned, has ever known him. Certain it is that the burial did not take ,,lnnn TVT:11 ill I'UI k llillli The Thcrawell Memorial. The special committee appointed by the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at its recent meeting at Aiken, to take charge of the work of erecting a suitable mem- j orial to the late Dr. James H. Thorn well, has issued a circular letter to the subordinate lodges throughout the State asking that' each make a liberal voluntary contribution. It is the desire of the committee to raise a fund of $12,000 or more, for the purpose, and in order, to do this it will be necessary that members of the order make generous persona! contributions. The grand domain of South Carolina has a membership of more than 12,000. It is not the desire of the committee that the memorial take the form of a shaft of polished marble or a tablet of shining brass, but to be worthy of the man, to measure up to the quality of his mind and heart, it must represent the work of humanity, and it is proposed that the fund to he raised durintr the vear bp invested and the interest arising therefrom be used annually in caring for and educating Pythian orphans throughout the grand; domain of South Carolina. The committee feels that if ever there lived a man who had the love of God and of man in his heart it was Dr. Thornwell and that nothing could be more grateful to him than to know that in his honor there has been erected a memorial which will bring comfort, happiness and relief to the poor, the sick and : distressed. Resolution of Respect. Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom, has deemed it wise to take Roy Bradford on June 7th, l!H)H, from the Covenanters' Company, No. 125, be it Resolved:? 1st, That in his death the Covenanters have sustained a serious loss. He was a regular attendant and one of the best singers. 2nd, That we give expression to our regret at the loss of so valuable a member. 3rd, That we ask of that allwise Father, whose mercy endureth forever, and whose goodness is from everlasting to everlasting, that we may bow with meekness to this dispensation of His providence, and be able to say, '"Blessed he His name." 4th, That n copy of these resolutions be furnished the bereaved family, and be spread on our record liook, and published in The Times. J. H. McMurray, Ji\ Lad Massey Claude Crowder Committee. 4 ' '' f - ? ?- ' " " I ' Solicitor Henry Meets With Accident. Mr. J. K. Henry mot with a painful, and what lacked but: little of being a very serious nc- j cident Thursday afternoon. He was playing hall on the lawn with his boys and had donned a mit, when a swiftly thrown ball struck the mit and caromed off, striking Mr. Henry in the throat. It appeared for a while that the vocal cords were paralyzed, and it was feared that Mr. Henry's speech would be affected; but < fortunately the accident has not : turned out to be as serious as ' was at first feared. The solicitor ( is still forced to speak in a sub- ( dued tone; but he is improving ( and will in all probability be in L his usual good shape when court i, convenes in this city on Monday, !' July, 6th.?Chester Reporter, ( Monday. ^ , ( The Remedy That Docs. "Dr. King's Now Discovery is De 1 romcdy that does the healing others i I promise bat fail to perform," says Mrs. ' . B. It. Piorson. of Auburn Coutre, Pa. I "it. is curing 1110 of throat and luug I trouble of long standing, that other . treatments relieved only temporarily. I 1 Now Discovery is doing mo so much | good that 1 feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will I restore mo to perfeot health " This re- 1 ( uowned cough and cold remedy and 1 ' throat and lung healer is sold at all ( drug stores. 00c and $1 00. Trial bot- ! j tie freo. . [ ?The local 'phone exchange j will be closed Friday in celebra- \ ( tion of the "Glorious Fourth." ? I It Can't Be Beat. I The best of all teachers is experience. { C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North 1 Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bittjrs M does all that's claimed for it. For ! ( Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it I . can't be beat. I have tried it and find 1 it a most excellent medicine." Mr. I | Harden is right; it's the best of all . medicines also for weakness, lame back, j ' and all run down conditions. Best too i j for chills and mal^iria. Bold under j . guarauteu at all drug stores, foe. ?7 I j ? Misses Mamie Peacock and Maggie Crayton, of Rock Hill, ' were guests the past week of ( Miss Willie Hoelc. ( Best lite World Affords. I! "It gives mo unbounded nlnaan n tn ! " recommend Burkleit's Arnica Salve." : ( says J. W. Jenkins, of Chape)Hill, N. N C. "I am convinced it's the host salve ! the world affords. It enred a felon on ; ( my thumb, and it never fails to heal ov- / ery sore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 26cat all drug stores. ( ? ? ( The vice-presidential candidate J of the Republican party is famil- i iarly known as "Sunny Jim." ( ? ? ( Just Exactly Right. J "I have used Er. Kind's New Life * l'ilIs for several years, and find theui ( just exactly ri^ht," says Mr. A. A. P'ol- * ton, of Uarrisville. N. Y. Now Life Pills V relieve without tho least discomfort. ( Best remedy for constipation, billions- a no ;s and malaria. 26cat all drugstores. V Up to this time the senatorial campaign has been a tame affair. ? ?Use DeWit t's Litt le Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take, bold by Ardrey's drug store. Rev. J. T. Dendy, of Kershaw, has accepted a call to Ebenezer church. I DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is good ' for cuts, burns, bruises ami scratches. It is especially good for piles. Kecom- I _ mended and sold by Ardrey's drug 1 1 store. , ?Mrs. B. H. Massey left Mon-1 day for a month's visit to her j son, Rev. J. B. Massey, at Mossy Creek, Va. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts ( gently upon ;he bowels uud there oy drives the cold out of tho system aud at the same tiinoit allays inflammation aud stops irritation. Children like it. bold by Ardrey's drug store. " ? Mr. Gary S. Thompson, of Greensboro, is a guest of the Palmetto Hotel. -c ^1 uuit vttiusr, ui riiiuu, \> is,, says: "L have only taken fonr doSos of yonr Kidney and Bladder Pills and they ] have done for mo more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still ( taking the pills as 1 want a perfect ( cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's < Kidney and Bladder Pills. bold by < Ardrey's drug store. < ?Mr. J. A. Withers, of Worth- < ville, N. C., was a visitor to Fort J Mill Tuesday. ( ? -4 ? ( There is one preparation known today ^ that will promptly help the stomach f ri his is Kodol. Lodol digests all class- ( os of food, and it does it thoroughly, so ( that the nse of Kodol for a time will ^ without a doubt help any one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue it for a short time that is necessary to give A you complete relief. Kodol is sold by Ardrey's drug store. _ ? ?The Syleecau Mfg. Company's wood working plant, on the outskirts of Rock Hill, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week. The loss was estimated at $3,000, with insurance i nf nnbr T! - 11 vr...jr a ue origin 01 tne . fire is not known. This is what lion. Jake Moore, Ftato Wanion of Georgia, says of Ko<lol For Dysyopsiu: "E. (J. Do Witt & Co. " Chicago. 111.?Dear Firs?I have suffered more than twenty years from q indigestion. About eighteen months | ago I had grown so much worse that I j conhl not digest a crust of corn bread and could nor retain anything on my j stomach I lost 25 lbs; in fact j made ! np my mind that I could not livo hut i a short time, when a friend of mine i recommended Kodol. I consented to i try it to please him and was better in | one day. . 1 now weigh more than I ever did in my life and nm in better health than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a ho'tie constantly, nnd writo this hoping that humanity may! be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake ('. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1U01." " Fold by Ardrey's store, I Subs. ribe to The Times. C . . \ |s?@???03??0? I Mills & 1 I The Home of Low I Grade % a: ^ iTliis is a mercan where prices are everything, ^Ve < the price on one it tomers and then ( for another artich price for all, and t r5 An Increasii ? The attention oi ? lie is now tnrnec g never before, as is g ever increasing sal business. The p< ? their money goes | We Defy C g In prices 011 all ? niture, Dry Good ? Odd Pants, Gei ? Trunks, lings Mai g Farm and Garden ? Poultry Wire, &e. ry ** ** ? X #< i Mills & V GOAL an BEST ALL LUMP up, 86.00 delivered. This is the best Lm nous Jelieo district 0 ill ^1 - ^1 Jiusf ? nil AA1U LHltU LI \ngust I will deliver ; GOOD riNE AVOC 3ord, delivered. \7". B. Blar W. H. H SALISBU PRICE LIST OF WIIISI )nn gallon new Corn whiskey $1 i?0 )no pal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75 )ne pal. 2-year old Corn w liiskoy... 2 00 )ne pal. 3-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 )ne pal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 3 00 )ne pallon New liye 1 00 )no gallon X Rye 1 75 )ne pallon XX Rye 2 00 )ne gal. Sunny South Rye 300 )no pal. Old Henry Ryo 3 00 )nopal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50 luegal. Rooney's Malt 3 00 Inegal Echo Springs Rye 3 00 Ino gal. Peach and Honey 2 00 *no gal. Apple Brandv, new 2 50 Inegal. Apple Rraiuly, very old... 3 50 Pices on any other goods wi V. H. HOOVER. 3resbyterian College Clinton New Buildings ? Good Fa< ing to B. A. degree. For Catalogue write the pre *EV. ROBT. ADAMS, D. D. r0R SALE.?Sixty Good Pigs. Apply to J. J. Ormand at the Charlotte Brick Co. J. F. BAI LEV (THE TINNER) Has opened a shop in the Bank building and solicits work in his line of Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Bicycles Repaired. All work Guaranteed to be First-Class 9R.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Cough. > ? ' i _ t HHMMMnMMHVMMMIMnMwWIMMHMNr ??????8?s?se? ' fcuing Oo. |j Prices and High |. Goods??? g! C X > g > tile establishment ? ? always right on g \ lo not mark down x j em to "bait" cus- @ , iliarge two prices x ! ?. We have one g hat price is right. ? ag Business 11 r the trading pub- ?|; I to this store as gg ; evidenced by our ?< les and volume of g|\{ oople realize that g ! further here. ? ompetition gi our linos of Fur- ?f s, Notions, Shoes, ?? it's Furnishings, g ; Iting, Hammocks, ? Tools, Fence and ? w A. 5s oung C . ?1 d WOOD!: COAL, 1 TON and np Coal from the fa?f Tennessee, and to icir winters supply in it for ?5.50. )D, sawed, ?3.50 per i * L Is. e XI 8 ll i p. ; OOVER,; IRY. N. C. i vIES AND BRANDIES. One gal. Peach Brandy 3 50 , CASE! GOODS: Fonr nt8. Old Mountain Corn $2 50 ISvaIM ... ?? ? ^ H0.10 i(i>. *jin mountain Corn... 7 50 . Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 00 | " Four qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00 | Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00 j Four (jts. Pool Jones Rye 4 00 ' Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 Fonr qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 Four qts Wilson Rye *00 1 >vnr qts. Prentice Rye t>00 ' Four qts. Hoover's Choice IKK) ( Four qts. Apple Brandy, new IKK) ' Four qts. Apple Bran ly, old 3 50 Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 50 ? 11 be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. . ? of South Carolina, i I, s. c. :ulty ? Ten Courses lead- ! .1 isident, i f Clinton, S, C, ? CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COL- ' LEGE EXAMINATION. < Tho examination for the award of Scholarships in Clem son Agricultural College will be hold in the County * Court House on Friday, July 3rd, at 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to bo secured from the County Superintendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand the ox-| aminations. For detailed information J apply toSnpt. of'Educatiou or the President of Clerasou College. Applicants for admission to the college, who are not seeking for the scholarships, will also stand entrance examinations at the court house July , 3rd. The scholarships are worth $100 and t free tuition. The next session of the college opons Sept. 9, 1908. For catalogues and information apply 1 to P. H. Mei.l, President. \NNOUNCEMENTS. FOR U. S. SENATOR. I hes: to announce my candidacy f ar he United States Senate in tlio ap reaching Democratic Primary, and I espeotfuily solicit the support of tho )eiuocratic voters of this State. K. G. HIIETT. POD rotirorr^ WM Wo aro authorized to announce D. E. PINLEY a candidate for re election to ?3iiprcs*, subject to the Democratio >rimary election. I hereby announce myself as a camlllate for (.Congress troin the Fifth Disriet and pledge myself to abido tho osult of the Democratic Primary ilectiou. Thos. B. Butler. " FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION I horeby announce myself as a camlilato for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Education for York lounty, subject to the action of tho democratic party in the approaching triiuary eloctiou T E. McMackin. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a catidiLate for a recommendation by the democratic voters of York couuty, for o appoint incut to the office of County Treasurer. 11. A. D. NEELY. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candilate for re-election to the oflleo of Shoriff of York County, subject to tho ictiou of the Democratic primary. HUGH G. BROWN. We are authorized to announco tho lame of S. S. PLKXICO, of Rock Hill, is a candidate for Sheriff of York eoun;y, subject to tho actiou of the Demosratic voters in the August primary. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself as a candilate for t he office of County Supervisor >f York county, subject to tho rules of ;lio approaching Democratic primary election. CLEM GORDON. At tho earnest solicitation of my friends 1 hereby anuounce myself a canlidate for Supervisor of York couuty uibject to tho action of the Democratic party in tho primary. If elected, I pledge myself to give as much of my time as muy bo necessary to tho discharge of the duties of said otlice. C. C HUGHES. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a candiiato for re-election to tho office of Clerk sf Court, subject to tho action of tho Democratic Primary. J. A. TATE. The Times is authorized to announco JN(d. R. LOGAN a candidate for tho ;>flico of Clerk of Court of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic (niu; in im* primary. FOR THE HOUSE. Recognizing bin faithful and conscientious sorvico during tho past. two years, friends of the lion. J. S. Glasscock, propose hint for re nomination as n candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the action of tho Democratic party in the primary election. The Times is authorized to announce W. R. Wilson. Jr.. of Rock Hill, as a candidate for the House of Representatives front York county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We hereby announce the candidacy of Hon. S. H. Epps lor the Houso of Representatives from York county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, and hereby commend him to the good peop'e of the county. Signed; Many Friends. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as Auditor of York County, subject to tho rules of the Democratic party at the approaching primary. W. 11. WILLIAMS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re appointment as County Auditor, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary, and promising to abide by tho result of the primary election. 1 thank my friends for their past supl>ort, and will appreciate their continued support together with the support of tho votors of York county and shall endeavor in the future, as in tho past, to conscientiously discharge tho duties r>f tho oltieo. JOHN J. HUNTER. W? ? 'I?i ? - -- ? in ?i*j uuiiHirrwii ru nuuounco Broadua M Jx>ve, of Smyrna, as a candidate for tho Domocratic reconunondation for appointment us Auditor of York county, suhjoct to tho choice of the voters in the primary election. FOR STATE SENATOR Wo are authorized to aunonnco Hon. W. H. Stewart as a candidate for State 3onator from York county, subject to the rules of tho approaching primary election. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Tho examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new stnlouts will he held at iho County Court House on Friday, July at 0 a. m. Applicants must bo not loss than fifteen pears of ago. When Scholarships aro vacant after July 8, they will he awarded to those making the highest averigo at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing tho iward. Applicants for Scholarships ihould write to President Johnson before tho examination for Scholarship jxamination blanks. Scholarships aro worth $100 and free uifion. The next session will open September 10, 1008. For further in. 'ormution unci catalogue, address Pres. L). B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. O. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills A Week's Treatment 25c EL. C. DcWITT & CO., Chlc&zo, 111. Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.