~ - . . .,ix .in.-.-A
FORT MILL TIMES
DKMOCRATIO
H. >V. })KAliB\>NI), Jflo.ro rn Poor'. ,
One year J1.00
Entered at Mm postpffice at Fort Mill,
8. O.. a^ eocqud class mat tor. <
On application to the publisher, pdyertl^iiR
rates are made known to
I hose Interested.
? ?T* - - .. . - 1
JHURSDAY. 16, 1906.
With a platform second only to ;
jthe Declaration of Independence; <
with the party nominees, Bryan
and Kern, statesnjei) 9f the first (
ranjc; \yfth a reunited party, <
strong, vigorous and aggressive, i
jthe Democracy seems destined <
fhis tp win a great and ;
. gloriqus victory. May good ]
Lord order it thus.
flEjQJCJNG :N JEgSEY.
Special to The Times.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 13?
For the first time in the history
pf the commonwealth, during ?he
sammer season, not a mosquito
has been seen in this city or its 1
environs since Saturday night, j
This mornipg a prominent bugol- .
pgjst wished one of the little
?>uzzers for experimental purposes
and offeped $10 for the I,
first perfect live specimen de-'
livered to him, but not one of J
the army of small boys who early ;'
?ot pn the searching job was1
^bj.e to claim the r.cyyafch At
first the phenomena was inex-1;
plicable, but at a conference of ;
Jhp older heads it was agreed
fhat the occurrence was due to !
jthe presence at one of the local .
hotels of Governor Ansel, of
South Carolina, and the conse.
;
fluent droo in the temperature.
So hpripflnial Viae fVio nrnann/i/i r^t
liUU 1/lIVs JJl V^OtllVyt UI ,
the great wonder-working Caro-1'
jinian proved that a handsome |j
pupse has been raised by popular ',
subscription for the Palmetto !'
executive as a testimonial of the I
'pity's gratitude for this great j
deliverance. This evening Governor
Ansel will meet the com- ]
jnittee entrusted with the prementation
of the purse and at the
ponference the committee will, .
in carrying out the public wish, j
.offer great inducements to the ,
governor to remain here all sum- ,
jyjer. It is confidentially believed
that the proposition to be
submitted to Governor Ansel will j
be so attractive that he will give .
an affirmative answer after con- (
ferring with himself.
. It is a source of much pleasure (
to the citizens of the town that j
?he restaurant in the Leonard 1
building has been closed up. It .
was little short of a nuisance and
jt is to be hoped that the owner
of the building will not again !
rent it for such a purpose. ,
Governor Ansel says he is j
greatly interested in the city of
Philadelphia. A matter in which *
the Democrats of South Carolina
are equally interested is what
Ansel did toward the success of
the Hampton ticket in 1876.
The North Carolina Republi- j
can State convention is to be .
hejd in Charlotte on the steenth <
of August. Great preparations <
are being made to fumigate the
building in which the conven- '
tion is to be held the day after j
adjournment. .
Governor Ansel was in Philadelphia
when Vym. J. Bryan i
was nominated Friday morning ''
and a newspaper reporter asked (
him if he was pleased with the ,
selection of Mr. Bryan. The <
governor ror>li(?d that ho V?od I <
nothing to say. It is to be hoped J
that the reporter told him who j
Mr. Bryan is. j
j
Of course the Charlotte Ob- j
server could have written a bet- 1
j-or platform for the Democratic 1
party. It is deplorable that Mr. 1 *
Bryan and is hfriends did not <
avail themselves of The Observ- t
er's complete knowledge of the i
pountry's needs.
Governor Ansel says he is 1
running for reelection solely on j
his record. Perhaps he will ere j
lopg tell an interested public i
what his record is and where j1
he keeps it.
- v '
The congressional candidates
of this, the 5th district, will be
jn Fort Mill on next Wednesday, j
the 22nd. Every democratic
voter of the township is cordially |
invited and should be present at [
'^he speaking. js
p ->
THE MILITANT DEMOCRACY.
Democrats who are easily discouraged
and ready to believe
the statement too often heard in
South Carolina that Bryan and
Kern have small chance of elecr
tion should take heart from the
enthusiastic reception of bqth
the nominees and platform in
the Middle Western States, where
the real battleground of the campaign
will certainly be.
In Indiana, Ohio and Iowa the
Republicon party is split wide
open, while a promising field for
Democratic endeavor is presented
in Illinois. Wisconsin. Minne
sota, Michigan and other States
beyond the Mississippi, where,
owing to the work of Senator
LaFollette, the Republican party
has been radicalized and the
par^y ties of tens of thousands of
former uncompromising Republicans
have been loosened. This
year they will vote the Democratic
ticket.
The selection of John W. Kern,
of |r.diana, as ypnning mate for
Mr. Bryan was a wise one. He
is a man of ability and great popularity
and his name on the ticket
wilj arouse the Democracy of his
own and adjoining States to redoubled
efforts in behalf of party
success. The State of Indiana
has for years been debatable
ground and the failure of the
Republican party to nominate
Fairbanks for the presidency
further adds to the glowing prospects
of Democratic success in
the Hoosier State. In Ohio the
Republican disorganization is notorious
as a result of the bitter
fight between Taft and Foraker,
and Republican conditions there
are likely to get worse instead of
improve by election day. In
Iowa, too, the Republican party
is rent with dissension owing to
the interparty fight of years'
standing between Governor Cummings
and Senators Dolliver and
Allison. Illinois is, also, debatable
ground, with the prospects
of turning to the Democracy.
Tens of thousands of Re
publican workmen are walking
the streets of Chicago in idleness.
They properly blame the Republican
party for being idle, and
will consequently vote for Bryan
and Kern.
Mr. Bryan is as sure to carry
Nebraska as he is North Carolina.
He will lead the Democracy
to triumph in every Southern
State, including Maryland,
with the possible exception of
West Virginia, where the hordes
of foreign mine workers vote as
their Republican bosses tell them
to vote. He will carry California,
Colorado, Washington, Utah,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and
probably a half dozen other
States, along with New York,
that the Republicans claim. All
hail! Great is Bryan, great is
the Democracy. ' 'This is a Democratic
year!"
Must Repair the Roads.
The following letter received a
few days ago by Postmaster B.
H. Massey from the Department
at Washington, should be of interest
to patrons of rural routes,
and especially those people rending
on routes 1 and 4 leading
out from Fort Mill:
"Sir: The department has
KX1IW2 Viti.y vaucu LUC clLLfll LlOIl Ol
road officials to the bad condition
roads on routes No. 1 and 4,
as indicated on your report on
Form N?755.
"You will also take up the
matter with the road officials
and patrons interested, and inform
them that unless all roads
covered by rural delivery from
your office are properly repaired
luring the present summer season
and placed in such condition
diat uninterrupted service can
t>e rendered throughout the year,
Lhe withdrawal of rural delivery
from neglected roads will very
ikely follow."
It appears, from information
:o hand, that the bad conditions
referred to above obtain principally
on private roads along
die routes mentioned. There alio
appears to be a disposition on
;he part of the owners of private
mads to neglect them to such an
extent that they are often almost
mpassable. The above letter
nakes it plain that "all roads,"
private as well as public, must
ie kept in first-class condition,
ind the patrons along routes 1
md 4 should at once repair the
oads and keep them in such a
shape that it will be unnecessary
for the department to again call
ittention to conditions.
Prominent Pineville Mm Insane.
The case of Mr. Lester Sharpe,
i well-known citizen of Pineville,
vho for some weeks past has
jeen causing much terror in that
lection, by shooting at his col ?*?
v . . ~ A, 4
ored tenants, breaking up theii
furniture, and otherwise evincinj
symtoms of mental derangement
was yesterday afternoon dis
posed of by a decision to sent
the unfortunate man to Dr. Tay
lor'a Sanitarium, near Morgan
ton, for treatment.
Mr. Sharpe is one of the bes
known men of his section, anc
only at intervals during the pas
few weeks has he made the pas
few attempts to commit crime
which resulted in the swearinf
out of warrants against him, anc
his apprehension oy the authori
ties yesterday morning.
It appears that the unfortunate
man had been drinking freel:
for some time, and this may b<
the immediate cause " of his un
balanced state, which when hold
ing him in its thrall made out o
a peaceable citizen a verv dan
gerous man.
The first reported trouble wa*
during the recent campaign
when Mr. Sharpe learned then
that Policeman Crump, of Pine
ville, was a Craig supporter, h<
being a Horne man. Mr. Sharpi
immediately stated that he wouh
kill Crump, and returning home
sought out the officer amd en
ga^ed in a violent fisticuff, whei
the t\vo were parted.
The worst manifestation of th<
condition of the unfortunate mai
took place a few days ago, whei
he went to a negro tenant's hou&
and with an axe undertook h
break up the furniture and othe
belongings of the colored people
Later he got a gun, and is sai<
to have attempted to shoot sever
al of his tenants, and other . col
ored people whom he met.
The people of Pineville wer<
greatly troubled about the mat
ter, and decided that while n?
prosecution was wanted, stil
something would have to be done
hence the decision arrived a
yesterday.?Charlotte Chronicle
'Squire Bailes a Goner.
'Squire Willard 0. Bailes, th<
man made famous by his mar
riage bureau in upper Fort Mill
has, according to a current re
port, quit the scenes of his boy
hood and sought a more likely
clime.
The home of the marryinj
'Squire, as is well known, i
nearly on the line between Nortl
and South Carolina. Some tim<
I ago, according to the papers, th<
; xoi'K grand jury lound a bil
' against Bailes for adultery, be
ing the second time the jury hac
taken action against the man up
on this charge. A warrant was
taken out for his arrest, but was
i not served for the reason tha
Bailes had heard that the Yorl
authorities were wanting hin
and, it is said, moved into a roon
of his barn, which was over ir
North Carolina. Matters rockec
smoothly for some time, unti
Bailes became involved in t
personal difficulty in Pineville
and the Mecklenburg grand jurj
while investigating this difficult)
also found a true bill and issuec
a warrant for him for adultery
Again Bailes got a tip and wher
the officers went to his home, oi
barn, it was found that he hat
; decamped. It is stated that the
man is now in Oklahoma.
Department's Recent Postal Ruling.
The Yorkville Enquirer-gave
a full write-up of the meeting o]
the State Press Association a
Gaffney. Third Assistant Post
j Major General A. L. Lawshe
! made an address pefore the As
j sociation, explaining this ruling
The Enquirer quotes him as
follows:
Mr. A. L. Lawshe, third As
sistant post-master general, ir
his address to the editors, said he
was once a county newspapei
editor and he said he loved the
newspaper business and newspaper
men and wanted to impress
! upon the editors that the mem
bers of the postoffice department,
including himself, did not have
j any horns. His address was
peculiarly interesting in view oi
the recent ruling of the postoffice
department that newspapers
must be paid for before
thou UmII Kn o/lm.'n-'.j
TV AAA KJ\, auuiittcu IU t(lt
mail, as second class matter. He
i explained clearly and forcibly
the reason and necessity on the
part of the department for tlu
ruling and its real advantage tc
the publishers of legitimate
newspapers. It had been founc
| out that some of the abuses oi
the second class privilege was b>
persons having no legitimate
publication but using the mai
simply for advertising purpose*
who claimed 100,000 circulation,
but had less than three per cent
of that number. Mr. Lawshe
said he thought the legitimate
subscriber was one who wantec
a paper and showed that he
wanted it by paying for it. He
believed that editors would agree
: with him that in its ruling the
department was not only legally
i but was morally right, and he
I believed the wisdom of the ruling
had been justified not only bj
the results to the government,
but especially by its beneficia
I results to the legitimate newspaper
publisher whom it proI
tected. Mr. Lawshe's address
was clear, forceful and instructive
and he was heard with close
attention by members of the
association. He urged the
editors to cooperate with the de
'V ' ' ^
p partment in its efforts to protect ]
X the mail3 and to advance the;
, interests of the legitimate ne;.vs
papers.
J
The Remedy That Does
"Dr. King's Now Discovery is thq
remedy that does the healing others
, promise hot fuil to perform," savs Mrs.
~ E. R. Piersou. of Atab'aru Centro, Pn.
1 "it is oaring me' of throat and lung
t trouble of loug standing, that other
f treatments relieved only-temporarily.
Now Discovery is doing me so much
? good that I feel confident its coutiuued
X use for a reasonable length of time will
1 restore tuie to perfect health." This re- |
_ nowiied cough and cold remedy aud
throat aud luug healer is sold at all |
drug stores. 00c aud $1 00. Triul hot- '
e tie free. j
r " '
e ?An infant of Mr. and Mrs. j
I Snipes of the Fort Mill Mfg. !
_ Company's village died Saturday ;
I morning and was buried in the
_ afternoon in the town cemetery. I
Rev. W. M. Owings conducted j
3 the funeral service,
^ It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers is experience.
O. M. Harden, of Silver City, North
B Carolina, says: "I Qud Electric Bitters ,
g does all that's claimed for it. For
J Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it
can't be beat. I .have tried it aud tind
* it a most excolleut medicine." Mr.
~ Harden is right; it's the best of all
fl medicines also for woukuoss, lame back,
and all run dowu conditions. Best too
for chills aud malaria. Sold nndor
^ guarautoe at all drug stores. 5oc. '
1 ?Mr. Eb Parks, son of Mr. (
e W. H. Parks of this place, a few |
3 days ago enlisted in the United!.
r States army, cavalry branch, at '
; the recruiting station at Chdr- 1
1 lotte, and was sent to Columbus, (
Ohio. (
.
Best the World Affords.
? "It gives me unbounded pleasure to '
- recommend Buckleu's Arnica fc>alve." (
3 says J, W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. ,
1 O. *'I am convinced it's the host salvo '
the world affords. It cured a felon on (
? my thumb, and it never fails to heal ov- .
t cry sore, burn or wound to which it is '
. applied. 25c at all drug storos. (
?Mr. B. FranklinMassey, Jr.,
who has been ill of fever for the i'
e past two weeks at the home of (
- his father in lower Fort Mill, (
, continues to improve, and it is : ^
- thought he will be able to be out |
- again within a few days.
Just Exactly Right. (
y, "I have used Er. King's New Life <
^ Pills for several years, and find them j '
S just exactly right," snvs Mr. A. A. Fel- | (
1 1 ton, of IlarriHville. N. Y. New Life Pills <
2 relieve without the least discomfort. "
g Best remedy for constipation, billions- ' (
ness and malaria. 25c at all drug storos. /
i ? ?
" ?Mr. John A. Boyd, with two '
* j sons, Parks and John A., of (
" Fort Mill, were in the city this (
3 i morning on their way to Corn- t
5 I well to visit the families of his J
t brothers, Messrs. George and J
c Hugh Boyd and other relatives. (
1 ?Chester Lantern, Friday. (
1
1 Use Do Witt's Little Enrly Risers, pleasl
ant little pills that are easy to take.
| gold by Ardroy'sdrug store.
i ?Mr. W. Greene Steele, a
, Confederate veteran and one of
j the best known citizens of the
r county, died Saturday night at
1112 o'clock at his home near Rock
. j Hill. 1
i .
r ?Miss Anna Watson, who has
3 won rlicfinnfi/-vi-? ?
1 *( v? vAiuviuv^uvii auiuau clb till i
2 artist, has been here for several
weeks on a visit to her mother, 1
Mrs. N. M. Watson.
DuWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is {rood
for cuts, burns, bruises aud scrutinies.
^ It is especially Rood for piles. RecomP
mended and sold by Arilrey's drug (
^ store.
?There is a marked improve- "
? ment in the condition of Mrs.
I J. T. Young, who has been ill for
some days. <
' Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
gently upon the bowols aud thereby
- drivos the cold out of the system and at
I tho same tiiueit allays inflammation
? and stops irritation. Children like it.
^ Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ]
?Mr. T. G. Moser on Monday c
assumed charge of the weave ((
5 room of the Millfort Mill, sue- c
* ceeding Mr. C. H. Hurley. c
, (
? Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis,, says: "1 C
j have only taken four doses of your C
? Kidney and Bladder Pills and they C
L have done for me moro than any other C
* medicine has ever done. I am still (_
- taking the pills as I want a perfect C
i cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt.'s (
\ Kidney and Bladder Pills. Bold by C
' Ardrey's drug store. C
r ?Miss Sue Bradford, of Fort
; Mill, and Miss Annie Belk, of
; Waxhaw, are visiting Mr. and \
) Mrs. W. E. Taylor.- Lancaster >
News. t
? i
\ Thore is one preparation known today *
* that will promptly help the stomach
r This is Kodol. Kodol digests all clnsss
es of food, and it does it thoroughly, so
: that the uso of Kodol for a time will
' without a doubt help any one who has
5 stomach disorders or stomach trouble.
Take Kodol today and continue it for f
a short time that is necessary to givo _
' you coni{)loto relief. Kodol is sold by rj
' Ardrey's drug store. ^
i i " 1
t ; i ncsc jji lsuiici i> 111 J ell 1 Will OG c
; tried before Judge Gage this f
; week at Yorkville: Lawrence *
i Marley, murder: Love Robinson, ; "
i murder; Clarence Jeter, assault n
r with intent to kill; Ella McAlil- s
i ley, grand larcenv; Henry Gil- 11
r more, assault and battery with :rl
r intent to kill; Press Gibbs, sell- [
, ing whiskey; Richard Brown, o
I murder; George Crawford, rape; ?
- John Davis, gambling; Pinck
Smith, housebreaking and lar- 'v
> ceny; Hope Gilmore, murder; b
Sam Robinson, assault and batj'
tery with intent to kill; Buh If
i Adams, assault and battery with F
5 intent to kill; Lige Ripley, illicit
distilling.
*
\
>??& &3&S, ?SOS G?
|
ifoung Oo. I
r Prices and High p
Goods I
mc
rt ft?
ltllo oct'.lliliclminiif *3
?Q3<8?????@0?? {
OOAL an
BEST ALL LUMP
up, S6.00 delivered.
This is the best Ln
mous Jelico distriet <
those who will take tl
August I will deliver
GOOD PINE WOi
3ord, delivered.
V. Blai
W. H. H
SALISBL
PRICE LIST OF WIIIS
)no pfalion new Corn whiskey $1 (>0
)no gal. l-yoar old Torn whiskey... 1 75
)negal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 (X)
)ue gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50
)ne gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 8 00
)ne gallon New Ryo 1 (>0
)ne gallon X Rye 1 75
)ne gallon XX Ryo 2o0
)ne gal. Sonny South Rye 8(H)
)ne gal. Old Henry Ryo 3 00
)no gal. Hoovor's Choice Rye 2 50
)nogal. Roouey's Malt 3 00
)negal Echo Springs Rye 8 00
)no gal. Peach and Honey 2 00
?ne gal. Apple Rrandv, now 2 50
hio gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 8 50
Pices on any other goods w
V. H. HOOVER/
Dresbyterian College
Clinto
New Buildings ? Good Fz
ing to B. A. degree.
For Catalogue write the pr
IEV. ROBT. ADAMS, P. D
his is what Hon. Jake Moore, State
Varden of Georgia, says of Kodol For
Watrntiuin* U IT* <? r\ O- A
'J a J . i J. v. oc v o ,
hioago, 111.?Dear Sirs?I have sufored
more than twenty years from
ndigestion. Abont eighteen months
go I had grown ho much worse that I
onld not digest a crust of corn bread
ud could nor retain anything on my
tomach 1 lost 25 lbs; in fact I made
ip my mind that I could not livo but
shorttimf. when a friend of mine
ecommended Kodol. I consented to
rv it to please him and was better in
ne day. I now weigh more than I
ver did in my lifo and am iu belter
ealth than for many years. Kodol
id it. 1 keep a bottle constantly, and
rrito this hoping that humanity may
e benefitted. Yours very truly. .lake
!. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, UmI."
old by Ardrey's store.
^OR SALE.?Sixty Good Piffs.
Apply to J. J. Ormand at the
Charlotte Brick Co.
.ip;I????&SN3?0??
?
Mills & 1
The Rome of Lorn
?? Grade
This is a mercai
where prices ar<
Ieverythingo We
the price on one i
tomers and then
for another articl
price for all, and 1
|M
IAii wureasi
The attention o
lie is now turnc
never before, as is
ever increasing sa
gj business. The ]]
3? their money goes
I We Defy I
iln prices on all
niture, Dry Good
Odd Pants, Ge
Trunks, Hugs ]\Ia
Farm and Garden
Poultry Wire, &c.
I Mills & ^
s>
a VI IV/ VUVIIUJklOlllIlVlit
) always right on g
do not mark down g
tern to "bait" cus- g
charge two prices g
e. We have one g
that price is right, g
log Business |
f the trading pub- g
d to this store as g
i evidenced by our
ties and volume of Q
eople realize that g
further here. ^
Competition |
/O
our linos of Fur- ^
Is, Notions, Shoes, @
nt's Furnishings, @
it.ting, Ilaminoeks, ?
Tools, Fence and @
* ~ * Itjl
K>
^oung Go. |
56????????????
d WOOD!
COAL, 1 TON and
111 M +L/? L.
-v^wn* 11 villi Ull* til'
[)f Tennessee, and to
lieir winters supply in
it for S5.50.
3D, sawed, S3.50 per
llie n sliip.
IOOVER,
JR . N. C.
KIES AND BRANDIES.
Ouo gal. Poach Brandy 3 Ml
CASE GOODS:
Poor qta. Old Monntaiu Corn $2 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. < >ld Bailey Corn 3(50
Four qts. Rooney's Malt 4 01!
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4(Ki
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts Wilson Rye 5 00
Four qts. Prontice Rye t?00
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00
Four qts. Apple Bran iy, old 3 50
Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 50
ill be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
of South Carolina,
n, S, C,
iculty ? Ten Courses leadesident,
" - - - - Clinton, S. C.
J. F. BAI LEY
(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
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggeis
A Busy Medicine for Busy People,
Brines Golden Health and Renewed V.zor.
A specific for Constipation. IndUfHtloii, T.lvcr
nn.l Kidney troubles. i'lmvles, Eczema. Inipnro
HhtO'l, llad Breatti. SluvrirKh Bowels. Headache
md Hue.; ache. Its ItocUy Mountain Tea In Uil>-?
let form, 35 cents it box. Genuine made by
.lOf.l.ISl KU DhUO C'uJIPASr, Maditton, NVIs.
-iOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
*% % ' ? ?*
j ANNOUNCEMENTS.
gWCnm\u\ atos' announcements I?terted
in this coin mil from date received
until the primary election for
$*>.00 each?cash invariably in advance.
FOR CORONER I
The Times is authorized to aimouiice ^
L. W. Loathiun a candidate for reuppointraeut
to the office of Coroner of
York comity, subject to the rules of the
i Democratic party iu the primary election.
FOR U. S SENATOR. I
I hoc to announce my candidacy for .
the United States Senate in the approaching
Democratic Primary, and I
I respectfully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of this State.
! W ? BHETT
FOR CONGRESS
We are authorized to aunounoe D. E.
I FINLEY a candidate for re election to
Congress, subject to the Democratic
' ! primary election.
' , I hereby announce myself as a candiI
date for Congress lrom the Fifth I)isII
trict and pledge myself to abido the
result of tho Democratic Primary
I Election. Thos. B. Butler.
' ' FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
I | I hereby announce myself as a enndiI
date for re election to the otfleo of
i Superintendent of Education for York
' county, subject to tho action of the
I i Democratic party in the approaching
primary election
I T E. McMackin.
FOR TREASURER
I I I hereby announce myself a catidiI
i date for a recommendation by tho
! Democratic votors of York county, for
I re apiK>iutment to the ottice of County
| Treasurer. H. A. D. NEEDY.
1 FOR SHERIFF
| 1 hereby announce myself a candik
date for re-election to the office of
' S her ill' of York County, subject to tho
) action of the Democratic primary.
I HUGH O.BROWN.
| We arc authorized to announce tho
name of S. S. PLEXICO, of Koek llill,
I as a candidate for Sheriff of York coun|
ty, subject to the action of the DemoI
cratie voters in tho August primary.
I FOR SUPERVISOR
I I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tho office of
I Supervisor of York county, subject to
I ' the act ion of the Democratic voters in
the primary.
I THOS. W. BOYD.
' I hereby announce myself as a eandi|
date for tho oH'u e of County Superx isor
of York county, subject to tho rules of
' the upproaehing Democratic primary
| : election. CLEM GORDON.
' At the earnest solicitation of my
I friends I hereby announce myself a can!
didate for Supervisor of York couuty
subject to the action of the Democratic
I . party in the primary If elected, I
| pledge myself to give as mm h of my
time as may be necessary to tho dis(
charge of tho duties of said office.
II C. C. HUGHES.
I | rno ri colt op
, . ~ ? wkunn \J r v^wun I
. I hereby announce myself a eandi'
data for iv election to the otllco of Cleric
| ol'Court. subject to the action of tlio
Democratic I riniary.
1 J. A. TATE.
' The Times is authorized to announce
I J NO. K LOU AN a candidate for tlio
, ollieo of Clork of Court of York eonnty,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary.
for the houseRecognizing
his faithful and conscientious
service during the past two
years, friends of the IIou. .T. S. Glasscock,
propose him for re nomination as
a candidate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the action of tlio
I Democratic party in the primary election.
The Times is authorized to aniiounco
I W. lb Wilson. Jr.. of Rock Hill, as a
, candidate for the House of Representatives
from York county, subject to tlio
action of the Democratic primary.
We hereby announce the candidacy
( of Hon. S. 11. Kpps for the House of
i Representatives from York county,
; subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, and hereby commend him to
the good people of the county. Signed.
Many Friends.
for auditor
i hereby announce myself as a candidate
for recommendation for appoiut[
lneut as Auditor of York County, subI
joot to the rules of the Democrat io
party at the approaching orimary.
w. 11. Williams.
I hereby auuouuce myself as a candidate
for recommendation form-appoint;
meiit as County Auditor, subject to t lio
| rules of the Democratie primary, and
promising to abide by the result of the
; primary I'li'ciion.
I thank mv t'riomls for their past supi
p?rt, will appreciate their con tinj
ued support together with the support
i of the voters of York county and shall
I endeavor in the future, as in the past,
I to'"conscientiously discharge the duties
I of the otlice.
i JOHN J. HUNTER.
Wo are authorized to announce
Broad us M l>>ve, of Smyrna, as a candidate
for tlie Democraticrecomiucndatiort
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. H. Stewart as a candidate for State
j Senator from York county, subject to
' the, rules of the approaching primary
' election.
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