Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iMWWMVwmMWWnMaTr* j < m n FORT MILL TIMES! DKMOOKAT1C i H. W. DBADFOim K.. 'TO* AJ?t> FhOp'i. | One yenjr 51S1K' Entered at the postotllcent Fort Mill,' f?. C., as second class matter. On application to -the publisher, ad.vertTsInK rules are made known to fhope InterestedTHURSDAY. JULY 9, 1908. At the senatorial campaign V\ rtl /J i V> T ' ' nic^viikK ntiu 111 ijaiiyaMUl' OilLUI'jday, Candidate John P. Grace forced the unwilling admission from Candidate R. G. Rhett that the latter neither voted for nor sympathized with Wm. J. Bryan in his race for the presidency in 1896?which means that Mr. Rhctt, if he did not vote outright for McKinley, lent aid and pomfort to the Republicans by refusing to support the Democratic nominee. Also, when interrogated by Mr. Grace as to whether he favored the Republican ship subsidy steal, Mr. Rhctt evaded the question, thereby leaving the inference that he does favor the steal. Thus does the evidence accumulate that Mr. Rhett is a very near-Republican. If Mr. Rhctt came from any part of the State other than Charleston his hardihood in asking the Democrats qf South Carolina to ?lcct him to the United States senate would be little short of amusing. One of the finest tributes we have ever seen paid to the great and good man who will today or "tomorrow be nominated at Denver to lead the Democratic hosts of the country in the presidential election this fall recently appjared in a London paper. The Times would be pleased to publish the entire appreciation, but uur space is so limited that wc can not do more than reproduce the last paragraph, which directs attention to the necessity of a Democratic victory, if the government is not to sink into the pess-pool of Republican corruption, and names Mr. Bryan as the man who in his fight for the right towers above any of his enemies as the Matterliorn does a sand dune: "And indeed, whether he becomes president or not, the fact that a man of this type is the hiost popular figure in America is a reassuring feature in the 'dark sky of its future. All the elements of a hideous ruin and combustion are visible. A constitution, rigid and inelastic and founded on unqualified individualism, has allowed the growth .- of a trust system which holds the state in the hollow of its hand. The land of the free has become a land of economic serfs, u . r 1-f * . t ? it?> iraucmses expioiteu uy nnancial highwaymen, its municipalities s nks ot' corruption, its necessaries shut out by a tyrannous protective tariff built up by the Republican party at the dictation of the plutocratic power that dominates it. Underneath is the \oicanic fire of an insurgent people. If the disaster that threatens is to be escaped it can only be by a new war of emancipation that will strike the fetters Of private monopoly off the limbs of the democracy. It is the liberation of a people for which Mr. Bryan stands. And as you lo^k at the clear, resolute eye 'and the large, masterful face you feel that here, if anywhere, is the man who can shoot Niagara." Again we wish to call to the attention of our readers the necessity of registering this year. The constitution of the State re ' quires that every tenth year all voters shall he re-registered. This is the year that rc-rcgistration becomes necessary, and in accordance with the provisions of the lav. the registration board of the county will be in daily session at the court house during the months of July and August. During the month of September the board will visit various points in the county, due notice of these visits being given in the county papers, and it is to be hoped that the publicity given the matter will not be in vain, ? The Rock Hill bal! club knocked the bottom out of the percentage column the past week. The name ' Rock Hill" has always seemed a Jonah to successful ball playing. "As irresistible as the ocean's measureless motion"?that's W. J. Bryan. And he's headed for the White House, ?pi occasional Pennsylvania Dutch prophet to the contrary notwithstanding. ' ' ' i m ,i m*-. ' ' " ThE MAD DOG SCARE. Recently the newspapers have contained so many accounts of persons being bitten by alleged mad dogs that a feeling of fear of the whole canine family has i^iken possession of a great many people and they now shun every approaching dog lest he be suf- , fering from this dreadful scourge. ! That there is such a diseaso in dogs as hydrophobia now seems to be an established fact, though it is extremely doubtful whether ! one-tenth the dogs that are said to be mad are suffering ! from any cause other than the ' lack of food and water, i In cases where there is doubt1 i as to the dog's condition, he should be tied up and in a day ; or two if rabies be present unmistakable evidences of the disease will develop. These are the presence of whitish saliva covering the teeth and drawn lips, : with glaring red eyes and parox. ysms of running accompanied by : an unnatural, coarse barking, j The old idea that mad dogs shun ! water seems to be exploded, and ! it is now held by those whose business it is to properly diagnose J the disease that mad dogs often drink water eagerly; also that they do not froth at the mouth and run wildly about, snapping at every object in their pafh. It is our opinion, formed from i what we have been able to read on the subject, that hydrophobia is not half so prevalent as the sensational "news" stories in , the press of the country would have one believe. Nor do we : believe that the so-called institutions that exist throughout the , country for the treatment of hydrophobia are infallible in j their diagnoses of the many ! cases presented to them. In this j connection, the generally accepted practice is where one has been bitten by a suspected mad do# to kill the dog at once and j send its head to the "institute" j to be examined. Usually a few hours afterwards a telegram is ; received stating that the dog ! certainly had hydrophobia and to send the patient post-haste to , the institute for treatment, which I ordinarily costs about $200. These I "institutes" arc out for the coin; j perhaps they are conducted honestly and perhaps they are not. We have never heard of a single i instance of their examinations of 1 the dogs' heads resulting in anyi thing but an unmistakable case j of rabies! The writer of this article is a friend of the dogs and he does not believe that they should be shot down indiscriminately or made to sulFer hardships beyond the bounds of reason because of the "mad dog scare" which now possesses the country. Yes, we are a friend of the dogs and have a kindly thought for i them. One of the most cherished memories of our boyhood days is the attachment we had for a little dog that was our constant companion. * * * tho poor (log, in life tho firmest friond, Tho first, to welcome, foremost to defend, Whose honest heart is still his in ister's own, Who labois, fights, broatlios for him alone, Uuhonor'd falls, unnoticed all his worth, Denied in heaven tho soul he held ou earth. If you fail to get another copy of The Times, it is because your year's subscription is due, and in compliance with the law we can't credit you longer l'or the paper. We regret to see one of outmost valued exchanges overdoing itself in the way of printing plate matter. Mileage Di?pu(e up Again. The railroad commission has issued an order for a hearing on the rule of mileage for tickets, as adopted in April. The order issued yesterday is the result of a letter written the commission by tho l em-esontfitivps nf \ hr> Commereal Travelers' association a few days ago. It will be recalled that some time ago the railroad issued an order requiring all mileage to be exchanged for tickets at passenger stations. Later it was rumored that there would be a change in the rules governing the collection of mileage. Since that time, however Mr. J. L. Meek, the assistant general passenger agent of the Southern railway, has written that these rumors were unfounded and that there would be 110 change from present eondiljons. The order of the railroad commission, which is paetically reopening the case, may result in certain concessions on both sides. m ? !_ i i mi r i?w?i I JII ii i The Kimhrell-B&iles Scrap. Pineville correspondence Charlotte Clixonicle: Mr. Jack Kim- r hall, of this vicinity, and our { "marrying 'squire," W. O. j Bailes, engaged in a fight at the t depot one day last week. It f seems that bad blood had been j between them for quite a number A of years, and on the day they c met Mr. Kimball had indulged in ^ some talk that the 'squire deeply c resented, and as Mr. JKimball j alighted*from the 5 o'clock down c train, he noticed Mr. Bailes in the crowd that was waiting at ? the depot, and called out, "Ilello, j Willard," to which Mr. Bailes re-; plied by knocking him down. He ! ' continued to pound him around i..j and drag him about until Mr. t Kimball, who was a mass of J ^ blood and bruises, managed to ( get a large knife open and st arted j to cut at Mr. Bailes, when at that' c opportune moment our lone po- jj nceman, Mr. urump, made his 1 r i appearance and took both men ; t in charge. They were tried be-1 "fore Mayor Fisher, who fined 'Spuire Bailes $9.50 and Mr. : i Kimball $2.50. Intelligence t reached the village yesterday, g that Mr. Kimball's wounds are quite serious, but he sent Mr. * Bailes a message to the elFcct' that he, Mr. Bailes, must pre-1 1 pare to die, as he (Kimball) had j it "in for him," and expected to j i make a finish of him. Mr. Bailes has the sympathy of the majority of our people, for one time in his e ! checkered career, in the affair. ; The day on which the trouble cul- j i minated the crowd stood quiet- j ! ly by and let the fight proceed. t [An account of the affray j which dilfercd greatly from the j above was told on the streets. ' here the evening of the difficulty by an eye witness.?Editor Times, j . I WhafMr. Ximbroll Says. j Charlotte Chronicle, Tuesday: . j Mr. Jack Kimball, of Fort Mill, 11 S. C., who was assaulted with a * pair of brass knucks by 'Squire 1; ; Bailes, at Pineville last week, \ called at the Chronicle office, i this morning, to have the Pine- > - ville correspondence straightened 1 out. In the first place, he gave lt Esquire Bailes no greeting as he j stepped from the car, but Bailes attacked him unawares, striking t him over the eye with a pair of bra^s knucks and knocking him down, as he, Kimball, was I alighting, grip in one hand and ( vuai uvcj anil, Uil UI IS us pecung1 < an attack. lie did not draw a t l big knife, nor did lie try to get J ' at a small knife in his pocket. \ He was arrested but Bailes was , 1 permitted to go to the trial of-'' o 1 lice of his own accord. He did f ; not send Bailes warning to pre- v ! pare to be killed, and made 110 1 j threat against him. whatever. . j Mr. Kimball says that the senti- j ment of the people of Pineville 1 was not in favor of Esquire i Bailes. Furthermore, that this 1 i was the second plot of Bailes to r do him up. He thinks the Pine- I \ ville correspondent gave an un- j t fair and prejudiced report of the 1 occurrence. ? Sad Death of a Child. : Died at the home of his parents ^ ' at Grattan Sunday morning < , little Elliott Sutton, aged 17 ! months. A brief funeral service was 1 held at the home Monday morn- j ing, conducted by Rev. W. M. 1 Owings, after which the little ] ' form was carried to Flint Hill i 1 for burial. Many of the rclaj tives and fronds of the sorrowing i father and mother were present, j and as they looked upon the 1 ' sweet, placid little body in its white casket and surrounded by beautiful and fragrant flowers? i yet not more beautiful or pure than the little face within?their { hearts swelled in sympathy for ? the bereaved parents. But let ? us not think of little Elliott as ! dead, but as living; not as a ] llower that lias withered, but as , j one that transplanted, and 1 touched by a Divine hand is t blooming in richer color and sweeter fragrance than those of j earth. ? ^ A Great Land Opening. A number of exceptional op- ] portunities are now being offered t by the government for enterpris- ' ; ing anil intelligent farmers to ' secure choice farms on a dozen i or more large irrigation projects which are nearing completion. Owing to the rapid narrowing < of the limits of the unoccupied 1 public domain, it is doubtful if < these opportunities will ever oe- < cur atfain. It is probable, therefore, that the West will see one j of the greatest influxes of home- ; seekers in 1903 that has been i witnessed in many years. The great fertility and wonder- 1 ful crop yields from irrigated j lands, and the favorable terms the government offers settlers, warrants the belief that before the year closes not a single farm ( will be without its entryman. 1 These farms are located in North 1 Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and ' Nevada. j A letter addressed to the Statistician. U. S *IReclamation Sorvice, Washington, D. C., will/ secure full information concern- ; ing the location, soil, climate, crop possibilities, and terms of j disposal. Fumigating the Hon House. Lice, mites and other vermin ? nay be effectually destroyed by \ X umigation. The following is j H s a good method: Remove all j Q he fowls from the building ^ md close up all the openings, i Q ^lace a red hot brick in an iron ! ? 'essel and pour water upon it. j ? kx>n the vapor will fill the room. ! * U the same time place a sulphur Q .andle in a vessel of water and ; (< gnite. If the sulphur candle I C annot be secured, flour of sul- ? )hur may be used. To ignite, 1 * idd a little kerosene oil or alco- 5 10I. The sulphur fumes, in the Q )resenee of the vapor of water, * vill destroy every vestige of life ? 11 the building. In a few hours <? he house can be opened and j? ventilated and the fowls re-1 urned. ^ Fowls, like human beintrs, are C iubject to diseases. These can Q >e cured or prevented by treat- ^ nent or proper sanitary precau-j 1 ion. Prevention is better than j, :ure, but despite all preventive * neasures, diseases will come. A C ittle investigation will reveal he cause. It may be found in ? iome unexpected source. Im- * jroper feeding, contaminated 3 vater, dump quarters, filthy sur- * oundings, contagion, parasites, ( ind other causes produce a long C ist of disorders among poultry, r t is a mistaken idea that birds ^ aired are not fit for breeders. ! 1 The last statement, however, V ihould be qualified in some de- ( tree. There are some diseases 1 ( ike roup and sore head, that a S owl once having them, never is i * he same bird as before taking : heni. They may live for years, ' >ut it will be found in the chicks ? latched from their eggs. (J ? -?o?- ? I ? The Remedy Thai Does. / "Dr. King's Now Discovery is the * omedy that does I ho healing others V >romiso h;it fail to perform," snvs Mrs. j { ?. It. I'ierson. of Auburn Centre, Pa. , 'it is curing mo of throat and Inug V rouble of long standing, that other ( reatnienta relieved only temporarily. . S'uw Discovery is doing me so much V jood that 1 fe< l eoufldent its continued ^ lae for a reasonable length of time will * ostore me to perfect health." This ro \ lowned cough and cold remedy and { hroat and lung Inuiler is sold at till ^ irng stores, 60c and $1 00. Trial hot- \ lo free. ( ? . Those who pay as they go find L. :he going pleasant. ( ?? ( It can't Be Beat. * The best of all teach >rs is experience. J 3. M. Harden, of Silver Cite, North ( 'aroliuu, says: "I find Electric Hitters loos all that's claimed for it. For Stomach, l.iver and Kidney troubles it f an't ho beat. I have tried it and lind ? t a most excellent medicine." Mr. jj iardun is right; it's the best of all V nediciucs also for weakness, lame back, f ind all run dowu conditions. Hest too Jj orchitis and malaria. Sold under (j cunrauteo at all drug stores. Boc, Some men haven't so much msli as a frog has in one hind j eg. Best the World Affords. "It gives mo unbounded pleasure to ccommeuil Puekleu's Arnica Salve." lays J, W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. '. "I am convinced it's the best salve t he world affords. It cured a felon on ny thumb,and it never fails to heal ov>ry sore, burn or wound to which it is tpplitd. Joe at all drug stores. | 1 Nine tailors make a man, but t l woman can make fools out of l dozen men. ; " ? I Just l:\actly Right. "I have nsed Dr. Kind's Now Life . Pills for several years, and Hud thorn j * last exactly right," says Mr. A. A, Fel- , on, of Harrisville. N. V. Now Life I ills oli -ve without the least discomfort. Jest remedy for constipation, billions- . toes aud mularia. 2'jcat all drag storos. When you have done a really jood thing*, do not stop to tall: ibout it, but do another. Jse DeVVitt's Little Early Risers, pleasint little pills that are easy to take, i >old by Ardrey'sdrng store. I ' ? ?- # { ( A country housewife will do all t she can in the winter and can all < she does in the summer. De"Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is good ( 'or cuts, burns, bruises and scratches. , [t is especially good for piles. Recora- J neuded aud sold by Ardrey's drug itoro. ~ , ??- ? . c The average voter blames < foolish laws for his woes, yet ( ?oes on putting men in the legis- ( ature who have no use for farm- <. ?rs. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels aud thereby \ hives the colli out of the system and at " i... .?>: .'ihhu i inn' if aiiays inflammation ? uid stops irritation. Children like it. J :-uld by Ardrev"h drnsr store. ? -?<.?Burbank lias succeeded in prolucing a spineless cactus, but let .is hope that this will be no encouragement to the cultivation . )f spineless men. ?. ?. . ?? I'ort P.arber, of Kltou, Wis,, says: "1 ' mve only tuken fonr doses of yonr c vidney and- Bladder Pills and they j iave done for mo mere than any other ' iirdieino has ever dono. I am still q uking the pills as I want a perfect > mm." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's j hCidnoy and Bladder Pills. Sold by ( Ardrey'a drag storo. f - ?? The North Carolnia Republi- n cans will hold their Stateeonven- < ion in Charlotte, beginning Aug- ? ist 2b. II There is one preparation known today a liar will promptly help the stomach r This is Kodol. Kodol digests all class- t s of food, and it-does it thoroughly, so o hat the use of Kodol for a time will e vithout a douht hefp any one who has li itomaeh disorders or stomach trouble. d Take Kodol today an 1 eontinne it lor \ t short time that is necessary to give 1 rou coniplote relief. Kodol i< sold by ( \rdrey's drug store. i> - ? ?ii MUM?iu ignp?! wjr:a^?? 5?SS? ???S0?0 ? Mills & \ $ ? 1= | Tiia Home of Low | Grade < <? ~ *41 1 2 T1 1 j ^ It ?? mni^noii ^ A ItAU JO il II IV 1 V <111 where prices are ? everything,. We i & the price on one il ^ tenners and then < jp for another article ? price for all, and t 1 An Increasii g The attention oi =? lie is now turnce K) p) never before, as is ^ ever increasing sal to business. The p< g their money goes k W8 Defy C I g) Tn prices on all niture, Dry Cooel | Odd ihints, Gei 3 Trunks, lings Mai x) ? Parm and Garden g Poultry Wire, &c. ?V > - ? t*x * y 1 Mills & i@??&?<3?S??? G GOAL an 11EST ALL LOIP ip, $6.00 delivered. This is the host Lin nous Jelieo district ( lioso who will take tl \ugiist L will deliver GOOD PIKE WO( iord, delivered. \7". 3E?. 3ESl?Xx: \A/_ H. H SALIS B Lj PR It'll 1.1ST OF WHISi )ne gallon new Corn \vliiskcy $! <>0 )ne gftl. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75 )no pal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 200 )ne gal. 2-year ohl' orn whiskey... 2 50 )ne pal. -1-year old Corn whiskey... 2(H) )no gallon New Rye 1 00 )no pullon X Rye 1 75 )ue gSllon XX Rye 200 >iie gal, Snnny South Rye 800 )ne pal. Old Henry Rye 2(H) >ne pal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50 )ne pal. Rooney'd Malt 200 )ne pal Keho prings Rye 2 00 )ne pal. Reach and Honoy 200 In. pal. Apple Rrandv, new 2 50 )no gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 2 50 Pices on any other poods wi .V. H. HOOVER. Presbyterian College CHntor New P.uildinps ? Good Fa inp to B. A. depree. For Catalopue write the pr< *EV. ROBT. ADAMS, D. D, , ...... ? TV;T %*c? T HP V />.?"1- ? ? u i jtii p. 'i. ?. j.wuu>4 nas uettn leriously ill for several days at icr home 011 Clebourn street. I his i? what Hon. Jake Moore, State Vnrden of Georgia', sayg of Kodol For iysyepsia: "E. C. I>0WiJt Sc Co . diirugo, 111.?T>ear Sirs?I liavo sufored more than twenty years from ndigostiou. About eighteen months 11?.> I had (jrovvn so much worse that I onld not digest a crust of corn bread nd onld not retain anything on my tomaeh I lost 2f> lbs; in fi < t ] made ip my mind that [ rtonld not live lmt short time, when a t'ii mlof mine I < commended Kolol. I eon n*ed to rv it to please him and was letter in ineday. 1 now weigh more than I ver did ill my life and am in better iraltli than for many years. Kodol li< 1 It. I keep a bottle const u.tly, and vrife this h oping that humanity may >e heuelitted. Yours very truly, .Take \ Moore, Atlanta, Aug. It'. Ib.'-l." Sold by Ardrey's store. G?C? 5?e??SG??3 t 'oung Oo. if Prices and High |? Goods IP; v jv ??! ? tile establishment || ? always right on ?'}; ]o not mark down ||( (Mil to "bait" ens- ? d barge two prices ? J \ We have one ? = hat price is right. ? lg Business g;: * the trading pub- ?? I to this store as ^ evidenced by our ? les and volume of ? ? iHiple realize that ? 1 further here. ? ompetition |: our lilies of Fur- ? J s, Notions, Shoes, s| ; it's Furnishings, Si King, ITaniniocks, Tools, Fence and ? oung Co. I: J?shs????0G???!& , d WOOD! COAL, 1 TON and . np Coal from the fa-' >f Tennessee, and to! leir winters supply in it for S5.50. )I), sawed, S3.50 per , llienslaip. OOVER, i i?? -? I l^v , IM . I IvIHS AND BRANDIES. Ono pal. Poach P.randy 350 CASE GOODS: ! Four qta. Old Mountain Corn $2 50 i Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 ( Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 (>u . Four qts. Rooney's Malt 1 00 Four qts. Shaw's Mult. 4 00 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 ' Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 ( Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 ' Fonrqts. Wilson Rye 5 00 Four qts. Prentice Ryu t?00 J Four qts. Hoover's Choico 3o0 Four qts. Apple Rran ly, new 3 00 1 Fonrqts. Apple Rran ly, old 3 50 j Four quarts Reach Brandy 3 50 j ill bo mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. I of South Carolina, if s. c. culty ? Ten Courses lead I j ?sident, ,, Clinton, S, C, CHANGE OF DATES. ? . 1 Until further notice the moving picture shows at the hall will be given Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights: also Saturday , afternoons at 2.30. Prices 5 and ' 10 cents. snr Children will be admitted free Friday night, and all Confederate veterans may see the show without cost Saturday afternoon. Adv. FOR SALE. Sixty flood Pigs. , Apply to .J. J. Ormand at the Charlotte Brick Co. Or. King's Lite The best in tho v* orld. v ANNOUNCEMENTS r FOR U. S- SENATOR. I Im^k tottimouiico uiy caudidary for io United States Sen:*to in the uproaching Democratic Primary, and I stpect fully solicit the support of the oinocratic voters of this State. R. U. RHETT. FOR CONCRESS We are authorized to announce D. E. IN KEY a candidate for re el^fciion to ongToss. subject to the Democratic rimary election. T '? _ uv.uv,, miiiuuiiuv iiivhuii u8 ii canaiato for Congress troui tbo Filth Dis rict nud pledge myself to abide tho ?sult- of tho Democratic Primary lleciiou. Thos. B. Butler. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself as a oandi ate for re election to the ottlct: of uperinteudent of Education for Yor ? onuty, subject to the action of the trmncratic i>arty iu the approaching riiuary election T K. MoMaokim. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a caudiato for a recommendation by the )omocratio voters of York couuty, for e apj>ointmunt to the office of County Voasorer. H. A. D. NBBLYt FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a caudiato for reelection to tho oflloe of herilT of York County, subject to tho ction of the Democratic primary. HUGH G. BROWN. We are authorized to announce tho lame of S. S. PLEXICO, of Rock Ilill, s a candidate for Sheriff of York couit y, subject to the action of tho Demoratio-voters iu tho August primary. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a eandtlato for re-election to tho oftlco of lupcrvisor of York county, subject to he action of the Democratic votors iu lie primary. THOS. W. BOYD. I hereby announce myself as a caudilate for the otlleo of County Supervisor if York county, subject to the rules of lie approaehiug Democratic primary , lection. ULEM GORDON. At the earnest solicitation of my riends I hereby announce myself acanlidate for Snj>ervisor of York county lubject to tho action of the Democrat 10 >avty in the primary. If elected, 1 dedge myself to give as much of mv line as may bo uecossary to tho disdiarge of tho duties of said otlico. O. 0. HUGHES. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby nnuoutioc myself a candilute for re-eioetion to tho otlioe of Clerk >f Court, subject to tho uctiou of tho Democratic Primary. J. A. TATE. Tho Times is authorized to auuouuce JNO. R. LOGAN a candidate for tho itlico of Clerk of Court of York couuty, subject to tho action of tho Democratio party in the primary. FOR THE HOUSERecognizing his faithful and conscijntions service during the past two years, friends of tho lion. J. S. Glasscock, propose him for re nomination as i candidate for tho House of Representatives, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in the primary election. Tho Times is authorized to announco W. B. Wilson, Jr.. of Rock Hill, as a candidate for the House of Representatives from York county, subject to tho iction of the Democratic primary. Wo hereby announco the candidacy if Hon. S. 11. Epps for tho House of Representatives from York county, subject to the action of the Democratio primary, and hereby commend him to the good people of the county. Signed; Mail}* Friends. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as Auditor of York County, sub- | jeet to the rules of the Democratic party at the approaching primary. W. If. WILLIAMS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointnient as County Auditor, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary, and promising to abide by the result of tho primary election. j i thank my friends for their past sup- J port, and will appreciate their contin- j ued support together with tho support of the voters of York county and shall endeavor in the future, as in the past, to conscientiously discharge the duties of the office. JOHN J. HUNTER. Wo are authorized to unuounco j| Broad us M Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate for tho Democratic recommendation for appointment as Auditor of York county, subject to the choice of the voters in the primary election. J FOR STATE SENATOR Wo are authorized to annouueo Hon. W. H. Stewart us n candidate for stato 1 Senator from York county, subject to j tho rules of the approaching primary A election. II For Weak 1 Kidneys S Inflammation of the blad- I i der, urinary troubles and 3 backache use g DeWitt's Kidney 1 and Bladder Pills I A Week's 1 Treatment 25c j E. C. DeWITT Sc CO., Chicaso, 111. | Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store. 1 .J- F. BAILEY '] (THE TINNER) J lias opened a shop in the m Hank building1 and solicits |m work in his line of Roofing I Guttering, Spouting, Plumb- 4 ing and Pipe Fitting. Hi- w cycles Repaired. All work / Guaranteed to be First ('lass ?