Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 23, 1908, Image 2
1-J?J-J
fORT MILL TIMES
DBM^PViTIO
jQ* W. \J)PHJRD, lCniTotf Awn Piop'I
One year J1.00
Six monthfc .?. V. 60 <
Entered at the postoftice at Fpprt Mill,
fj. ;C.. u? sooond class matter.
On application to jthe publisher, ad- '
.reitislng rales are mude known to
, J hose interested.
THURSDAY7 JULY 23,1908.
-ll-?7 :
Heigh-ho1, these hot July days.
Nowhere to go hilt out; nowhere
Jto come but ii?. Th$t
record o* n^ Ansel's?it
has not vet. hppn oriven a
.waiting constituency. Perhaps
jt is hid in a pair of wooden
?hpes. ;
It is necessary for every voter
in the Sta?te to have a new registration
certificate to vote in the
-November election. Don't forget
this.
The News and Courier asks,
."Why are they fighting Rhett,"
to which L. C. Waring, of Williston,
answers, 4 'Because he is the
winner. 7 A better answer, we
think, is because he is the only
near-Republican in the bunch.
Jjjje Darlington audience is said
Jto have become real enthusiastic
,when Governor AnseJ appeared
at the campaign meeting down
there the other day. A sudden
tlrop in the temperature does
make one feel better these hot
days.
In a recent public address Mr.
Bryan explained so lucidly the
danger of allowing any public
official to name his successor
that the* dullest intellect could
hardly fail to appreciate the
weight of his words. The argument
was applicable all the way
down the line from president t.o
magistrate's constable, including
State senator.
The dog tax of one dollar on
rnaiqs and two dollars on females
is nojv due and payable at the
office of town treasurer. It is
estimated that there are at present
150 dogs in the town which
means, if the owner of each
dog is made to pay the tax,
that the treasury will be enriched
by something like $200.
We are in favor of this tax (and
we have a dog) but, at the same
time, do not think it will be just
unless carried out to the letter.
J,et the officers of the town see to
it that every canine wears a tax
fag.
The Lancaster News says The
Times was misinformed in stating
that Mr. Rhett, at the campaign
meeting in Lancaster, evaded
the question when asked whether
he ,favored the Republican
subsidy gouge. The Times'
information came frohi a gentletleman
of unquestioned accuracy
who says that Rhett at first said
he did no$ remember wb?fh,er he
favored the steal, but afterward
said he believed he was nnwoH I
to it. Very definite information,
we must say.
The Yorkville Enquirer says
that a campaign is being inaugurated
for the re-establishment in
this county of the liquor business
under the Carey-Cothran act.
We have heard nothing of so
much as a desire on the part of
our people- to reopen the dispensary
and don't believe that with
a most aggressive campaign
tLe proposition would succeed.
From what we are able to gather
York people are very well satis*
* .* u fi-d with present conditions and
, the liquor question will not be an
issue in the approaching county
. * campaign.
* " ' _______
That stale, spread-eagle, Fourth
of July oration that Candidate I
' Rhett palmed off on his Lancaster
audience ipust have been
very edifying to those who
wished to hear the issues of the
day discussed. The people of
the South are too busy trying to
earn a living under iniquitous
Yankee laws to waste time listening
to Fourth of July foolishness.
Rhett, it would seem,
could better have employed his
time in a defense of his Democracy.
Governor Ansel says his administration
has not been extravagant.
We almost said that we
'are from Missouri?that we are
of the show-me-variety; but, jjo, ;
we are from South CarolinaV/4
n " ./ r -t
' I '
you've got to shake it up and
let 'us examine it minutely.
What about the unnecessary increase
in the number of circuit
judge?, solicitors and court stenographers
at the last session of
the legislature? Do they serve
the commonwealth .without compensation?
Also, a little information,
as a smarter, please, on
i-V.? i fl;? - * -?
me uatneas 'yince oi insurance
commissione
Govern' r Evans seems to have
walloped Candidate E. D. Smith
on the solar plexus in Abbeville
on'- a ay last week. Smith was
relieving himself of his daily
spiel about what he proposed iQ
do in the senate to increase the
price of cotton? a senseless proposition
designed to corral the
votes of idiots. Governor Evans
remarked that if it had been possible
to boost the price of cotton
by legislation thi& desideratum
would long since have been accomplished,
fpr Senator Tillman
is a friend of the former and is
always mindful of his interests.
The more we read of Candidate
Smith's speeches the more we
become convinced that his mouth
betrays an intelligence which his
brain refuses to endorse.
This paper does not believe in
government by injunction. Such
a thing, so far as South Carolina
is cencerned, was unheard of until
it was invoked by the Ansel
administration in the Charleston
and Columbia blind tiger cases.
It is in direct contravention to
the precepts and practices of the
Democratic party; it is Republicanism
pure and simple and is
indefensible. By no process of
reasoning can those who profess
to believe in the tenets of
Democracy as set forth in
the Denver platform justify the
course of the Ansel administration
in appealing to the courts
instead of the statute law to
close up these unlawful liquor
joints. It was a proceeding unDrecedented
in South P.arolinn .
and one well calculated to make'
the citizen who loves our demo-1
cratic form of government stop |
and think. For this one danger- !
ous innovation, if for no other,
Ansel deserves to be beaten at
the polls in the August primaries.
There seems to be some proba
bility of the defeat of Senator [
Neils Christensen, of Beaufort!
county, for reelection. Senator!
Christensen is the man who, with
Attorney General Lyon and an
alleged detective named Klingenberg,
is given much of the credit
for bringing to light the corruption
said to have existed in the
management of the old State
dispensary. We say said to have
existed?not because there appears
to be any doubt of crooked ,
dealing in the conduct of the dispensary,
but because no one has
yet been tried and convicted
therefor. Somebody seems to
have made a miscue. Was it
Christensen? Perhaps not, for
we are told that he was on the
job and that he has done his
duty. Also, that his defeat for
reelection to the State senate
would be an irreparable loss to
that body. This is probably
true and we doubt not that it
... 1 J 1 ? 1 J ??
wuuiu ue a nara matter to conduct
the affairs of the Senate
without his official presence, but
the Lord works in mysterious
ways His wonders to perform, i
and perhaps after all some way
would be discovered to keep the
senate from going out of business.
Meanwhile, let us hear
no more of this nauseating drivel
about the great debt of gratitude
which the people of South Carolina
owe Lyon and Christensen
for their work in the dispensary
inquisition until they have put
stripes on the grafters.
The Thornwell Memorial.
The South Carolina Pythian
says editorially: "The South
Carolina Pythian is still of the
opinion expressed seme months
ago that the most fittinir and
proper memorial that the Pyth-,
ians of South Carolina could
erect to Dr. Thornwell would be
a memorial building at the Thornwell
orphanage.
"Thornwell memorial commission
is actively at work, and is
making good headway. The
members of this commission are
doe^s.' and not dreamers.
?Her many friends will re;
gret to learn that Mrs. J. S. i
Potts is seriously iil of fever at
her home on White street. Mrs.
Potts has been sick for ten days,
or longer.
* ,y ! t
The Flight of 'Squire Bades.
... -t
That there is retribution in
history is attested by the experience
of 'Squire Willard O.
Bailes, of Fort Mill township',
South Carolina, who stooped out
for ?he West recently "between
the suns.0 For years 'Squire
Bailes has been one of the mosttalked-of
men in the Carolinas by
reason of his reputation and
achievements as the "marrying:
squire-" of York county.
Living just "across the line"
in South Carolina he has figured
in several thousand gretna green
affairs. Many a couple has he
linked together "until death do
us part?for better or'for worse,''
but he never considered nor gave
a moment's thought to the responsibility
of his office. Of his
record he was brusquely proud.
Now his turn has come. Although
he could join together
couples by the hundreds, he
could not control his own household'and
hence the trouble. The
old Shiek Ilderim in Ben Hur refers
to a king who could rule an
empire but could not master his
own house. Such a man was
'Squire Bailes. Having said the
word which got many a poor
mortal into trouble, his time
came at last when he himself fell.
As to the 'squire's destination
nothing is known. It can safely
be said however that he will
not do the land-office busir.ess in
Oklahoma, whither he is said to
have gone, as he did in Fort Mill
township.?Charlotte Observer.
Last Week's Circuit Court.
The first case up was that of
the State vs.- Hope Gilmore,
charged with murder in the killing
of an 11-year old boy. The
trial developed criminal carlessness,
but no malice, and the
jury returned a verdict of manslaughter.
Gilmore was senten
3 i.- -t-1. - - - i
ceu to eignteen montns on tne
chaingang.
Pinck Smith, colored, was convicted
of housebreaking: and larceny,
and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Sam Robinson, colored, was
tried on the charge of shooting
into a shanty car near Hickory
Grove some weeks ago, and of
carrying concealed weapons. The
verdict was not guilty.
Clarence Jeter was tried on
the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and carrying
concealed weapons. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty
and the court imposed a sentence
of eighteen months.
Upon the convening of court
Tuesday morning, John Davie
plead guilty to the charge of
gambling and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 or serve thirty
days on the public works.
Guilty of manslaughter and
carrying concealed weapons was
the vereict returned by the jury
in the case of Lawrence Marley.
charged with the murder of John
Warlick on April 4th. The sentence
of the court was that the
defendant be confined at hard
labor on the public roads of the
county cr in the State penitentiary
for a period of seven years.
Maggie Sanders was tried on
the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill and convicted
of assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature. The
sentence of the court was one
year in the State penitentiary.
Lee Gardner and Elijah Ripley
plead guilty of violation of the
dispensary law and each was
fr? nou o ann ooaa
w pwj u iiuc; ui ?p^W
or to go to the chaingang or
State penitentiary for nine
months.
Pressley Gibbs plead guilty of
violation of the dispensary law
and was sentenced to pay a fine
of $200 or go to the chaingang
or penitentiary nine months.
George Crawford charged with
rape, was acquitted. There was
nothing in the testimony to sustain
the charge.
Hamp Mobley was tried on two
indictments for violation of the
dispensary law. In one case he
was acquitted and in the other
he was convicted. The sentence
was one year or $200.
Richard Brown was tried on
the charge of murder and convicted
of manslaughter. Brown
is the man who killed Dave Nash,
another negro, on the Hutchinson
place near Rock Hill about 20
years ago. Brown was sentenced
to three years.
In the case of Love Robinson,
the 20-year-old negro of Fort Mill
township, charged with the murder
of Babe Watson, a girl of
about the same age, the jury returned
a verdict of guilty. The
State made out a case to the effect
that Robinson having become
jeaious oi tne watson girl, borrowed
a gun and deliberately
killed her. Defendant claimed
the Watson girl was jealous of
him, and had tried to kill him,
but the jury refused to believe
his story. Robinson was sentenced
to be hanged on Friday,
August 28.
The last case of the week was
that of Newman Dillingham,
charged with bastardy. The prosecuting
witness was a weakminded
girl at the poor house.
The jury found Dillingham guilty.
The law provides that the defendant
give $300 bond to guarantee
the mother of the child $25
a year until the child is 12 years
of age, and in default of bond to
go to jail.
s?As
The Times goes to press
this, Wednesday, afternoon the
candidates for congress from this
district, Hon. D. E. Finley, Hon.
W. P. Pollock and Hon. T. B.
Butler, are holding a meeting
at the stand in Confederate Park.
A large crowd ol voters have
assembled to hear the speeches
of these gentlemen.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the hoaling others
promise bat fail to perform," savs Mrs.
E. R. Piersou. of Anbura Centre, Pa.
"it is oaring me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily. J
New Discovery is doing me so much :
good that I feel confident its conduced '
use for a reasonable length of time will j
restore me to perfect health." This re- !
nowued cough and cold remody and
throat and long healer is sold at all
drug stores. 50c and #1 00. Trial bottle
free.
?Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Baker Friday, a son.
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachors is experience.
C. M. Harden, of Stiver City, North
Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters
docs all that's claimed for it. For
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it
can't be beat. I .have tried it and find
it a most excellent medicine." Mr.
Harden is right; it's the boet of all
medicines also for weakness, lame back,
and all run down couditious. Best too :
for chills and nmlaria. Sold under
jfuarautee at all drug stores. 5oo.
???
?The candidates for State!
officers will be in Yorkville next!
Wednesday, July 29.
Best the World Affords.
"It gives mo nuboundod pleasure to
recommend Bucklou's Arnica Salve."
says J, W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. !
O. "I am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. It cured a felon on
my thumb, and it never fails to heal every
sore, burn or wound to which it is
applied. 25c at all drug stores.
?Mrs. W. M. Culp returned
Saturday from a visit to relatives
at Greensboro, N. C.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and flud them
just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Fulton,
of Harrisville. N. Y. Ne*/ Life Pills
relievo without tho least discomfort.
Best remedy for constipation, billious!!?> .?
1111(1 lllrtlnrio Sl.'io nf nil (In.., ut.ki.i>a
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elms returned
Saturday from a short
visit to relatives in Greenville.
Us? DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant
little pills that are easy to take.
Sold by Ardrey's drug store.
?Mi. and Mrs. W. A. Watson,
of Charlotte, spent Sunday with
relatives in Fort Mill.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is good
for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches.
It is especially good for pilos. Recommended
aud sold by Ardrey's drug
store.
? Mr. J. B. Mills is placing
material on the ground for the
erection of a nice residence on
Confederate street.
M?
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup actB
gently upou tho bowels aud thoroby
drives the cold out of the system and at
the same time it allays inflammation
and stops irritation. Children like it.
Sold by Ardrey's drug store.
?Mrs. E. S. Reaves and children
left Friday morning for a
visit to relatives at Greenwood.
Bert Barber, of Eltou, Wis,, says: "1
have only taken four doses of your
Kidney aud Bladder Pills and they
have done for mo more than any othur
medicine has ever done. I am still
tukiug the pills as I want a perfect
cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's
Kidney aud Bladder Pills. Sold by
Ardrey's drug store.
Mr. John Merritt, a young man
of Gold Hill, has been ill of fever
for several days.
There is one preparation known today
that will promptly help the stomach
This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes
of food, and it does it thoroughly, so
that the use of Kodol for a time will
without a doubt help any one who lias
stomach disorders or stomach trouble.
Take Kodol today and continue it for
a short time that is neoussary to give
I von ? ?u 1
J ~ ? WW ? avraaVA* JL.LUUU1 ID BU1U UJ I
Ardrey's drag store. j
NOTICE.
All parties desiriug to beoome candidates
for office in York ooauty are roqnired
to tile their oath with the Clerk
of Court, hie their pledge with the
Connty Chairman, and pay their assessment
on or beforo twelve o'clock M.
on the sixth day of August, IOCS.
The following is the scale of assessments.
State Senator $ 8 00
House of Representatives 4 00
Clerk of Court 26 00
Sheriff 15 00
\ Supt. of Educatiou 0 00
Treasurer 12 00
Auditor 12 00
Supervisor 7 00
County Commissioner 2 00
Coroner 2 00
MAGISTRATES.
Bethel township $3 00
Bethsda towliship 8 00
Broad Rivor township 3 00 !
Bullock's Creek township 3 00
Catawba towuship y 00 i
Ebenezer township 3 'JO
Mill U : ? - ~ -
I i-uii miii tuwii?iil|> O <>0
I King's Mountuiu township 3 00
York township 0 00
The following campaign meetings
will be held:
Ogdeu, Friday Angust 7th. H
Tirxah, Saturday August 8th.
Bethnuy, Tuesday August 11th.
Clover, Wednesday August 12th.
Forest Hill, Thursday August 13th.
Fort Mill, Friday August 14th.
Rock Hill, Saturday August 15th.
Piedmont Springs, Tuesday Aug. 18th
Hickory Grove, Wednesday Aug. 10th
Hlairsville, Thursday' Angust SM)th.
McConnellsvillc, Friday August 21st.
Yorkville, Saturday August 22nd.
W. B. WILSON, Jr.,
County Chairman.
,T. II. SAYE, Secretary.
J NOTICE.?Dr. Spratt will be
absent from his office until
1 August 3rd.
?????@00??0? ?c
(Mills & Y
Listen to
I a Moi
And judge for yo
the goods and did :
keep. If there is
Furniture Line tha
ing of buying, give
are making price
goods. We sell fi
Here are a few 1
Interes
Hammocks
Rocking Chairs
Lounges
Dining Tables
Center Tables
Stoves
Ranges.
Bed Room Suits
Pictures and Picture Frar
? Come and look t
g and get our prices
x ing for YOU, and
I? have you come.
g Don't forget the
? "J. li." and "J. T.'
I Mills & Y
??@????????? ?
COAL an
BEST ALL LUMP
up, 86.00 delivered.
This is the best Lun
mous Jelico district o
those who will take th
August I will deliver i
GOOD PINE WOO
! cord, delivered.
V. B. Blan
W. H_ H
SALISBU
PRICE LIST OF WHISK
One gallon now Corn whiskey $1 00 (
Ono gal. 1-year old C-oru whiskey... 1 75
One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00
One gal. 8-yoar old Corn whiskey... 2 50 '
Ono gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 3 00
One gallou New Rye 1 00
One gallon X Rye 1 75
One gallon XX Rye 2 00
One gal. Sunny South Rye 8 00
One gal. Old Henry Ryo. 8 00
Ono gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
Ono gal. Roonoy's Malt 8 00
Ono gal. Echo Springs Ryo 3 00
One gal. Peach and Honey 2 00
Gno gal. Apple Brandy, new 2 60
One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 8 50 1
Pices on any other goods wil
W. H. HOOVER.
Pt'Pstwtp-tMPm On\\e>ac>
Clinton
New Buildings ? Good Fac
ing to B. A. degree.
For Catalogue write the prei
REV, ROBT. ADAMS, D. P.,
This is what Hon. .Take Moore, State
Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For ,
Dysyepsia: "E. O. DoWitt & Co .
chicngo, 111.?Hear Sirs?I hnvo suffered
more than twenty years from
indigestiou. About eightoen months
fcago I had grown so much worse that I
could not digest a crust of corn broad
and could not retain anything on my
stomach. I lost 25 lbs; in fact ] made
np my mind that I could not live hot
a short time, when a friend of mine
rocommended Kodol. I consented to
try it to please him and was better in
one day. I now weigh more than I
i ever did in my lifo and am in better
i health than for many years. Kodol
I did it. I keep a bottle constantly, and
I writo this hoping that humanity may J
! be benefitted. Yours very truly, Juke
C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1004."
Sold by Ardroy's store.
FOli SALE. - Sixty Good Pigs. 1
Apply to J. .1. Ormand at the j
i Charlotte Brick Co.
%
5@<8?<8?<8???80<S?
bung Co, I
Us Just 1
cuent I
urself. We have' ?
nnf linv om 4- rv *
anything in the g
it you are think- g
i lis a trial. We ?
s that move the 0
[>r cash., or credit. 0
hings that should g
t you: ?
$1.00 to $3.50 X
1.00 to 7.50 g
5.00 to 15.00 X
5.00 to 15.00 X
75c to 5.00 g
8.00 to 25.00 X
35.00 to 50.00 X
... 15.00 to 65.00 g
nes all prices g
hrough our stock ?
5. We are wait- ?
will be glad to g
: Furniture Men, g
oung Co. |
d WOOD!
COAL, 1 TON and
rip Coal from the faf
Tennessee, and to
eir winters supply in
t for 85.50.
>D, sawed, 83.50 per
Lliensliip.
OOVER,
R . N. C.
LIES AND BRANDIES.
One gal. Peach Brandy 3 50
CASE GOODS:
Four qtH. Old Mountain Corn $2 50
Twelve qtH. Old Mountain Corn... 750
Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 (K)
Four <its. Roonev'a Malt . <1 <^o
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00
Four qts. Rose Valley Ryo 100
Four qts. Monogram Ryo 4 00
Fourqts. Wilfion Ryo 500
Four qts. Prentico Rye ?00
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 5100
Fourqts. Apple Braudy, new 8 00
Fourqts. Apple Brandy, old 3 50
Four quarts Peach Braudy 3 50
1 be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
of South Carolina,
, s. c.
ulty ? Ten Courses leadsident,
- Clinton, S, C,
J. F. B AI LEY
(THE TINNER)
Has opened a shop in the
Bank building and solicits
work in his line of Rooling,
Guttering, Spouting, Plumbing
and Pipe Fitting. Bicycles
Repaired. All work
Guaranteed to be First-Class
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Rusy Medicine for Bujy People.
Brings Qotden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A ppeciflc for Constipation. Initial T.ive?
in i Kidney troubles.Htnplm. E< miv. ]
lliooil. Und Mrcath. Slu,'?i-.h IIow.Ih. )Io;;i!iicl.o
and Hack actio. Itn liociey Mountain Tea i > tnh
et form, 3ft ccni9 a bo*. Genu inn made by
>Ioi.i.f*TKH DkUO Compact. Mu'lUon, Win.
OLDEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PEOPLE
\
ANNOUNCEMENTS*.
FOR U- S SENATOR.
I bote to uutionuc.0 my candidacy for
the United States Senate in the ap- ,
preaching Democratic Primary, and I |
respectfully solicit the support of tho
Democratic vgters of this State.
R. G. RHKg. |
FOR CONGRESS '
Tho Times is authorized to auuounco
Hou. W. P. POLLOCK a candidate fqe
Congress from this, tho 5th, district,
sabjoct to tho rules of the Democratic
party in tho primary election.
Wo are axithorized to announce D. E.
FINLEY a candidate for re-election to
Coupress, subject to tho Democratio
primary election.
I hereby annonnco myself as a candidate
for Cougress lrom tho Fifth Dis|
h' i - f nurl ' m A * *
I v??w uuu piou^c ui^'HVll tO RDlltO til?
i result of the Democratic Primary
Electiou. Thoa. B. Butler.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Dk. J. H. SAYE, of Sharon, 'is hereby
proposod as a worthy candidate to
roprosont York county in the State Sonate,
subject, of course, to tlio action of
the Demobratic party in the primary
election. MAK1 FRIENDS.
We are authorized to anuounoe Hon.
W. H. Stewart as a candidate for State
Senator from York county, Hubject to
the rules of tho approaching primary
olection.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-elect iou to tho office of
Superintendent of Education for York
county, subject to the notion of the
Democratic party in tho approaching
primary election
T. E. McMackin.
FOR TREASURER
I horeby announce myself a candidate
for a recommendation by the
Democratic voters of York county, for
re appointment to the offloe of County
Treasurer. H. A. D. NKELY.
~FORS HERIF F
I horeby announce myself a candidate
for ro-eleotiou to tho oflieo of
Sheriff of York County, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary.
HUGH G. BROWN.
We are authorized to anuounoe tho
name of S. S. PLEXICO. of Rock Hill,
as a candidate for Sheriff of York county,
subject to the action of tho Democratic
voters in the August primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-olection to the offioo of
Supervisor of York count}*, subjoct to
the action of the Democratic voters in
the primary.
TITOS. W. BOYD.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the offioo of County Supervisor
of York county, subject to the rules of
i tho approaching Democratic primary
I election. CLEM GORDON.
i\i. tuu earnest solicitation of my
J friomls I hereby announce myself acani
didato for Supervisor of York county ,
subject to the action of the Democratic \
party in the primary. If olocted, I
pledge myself to givo as much of my
time as may bo necessary to the dis- \
charge ol' tlio duties of said oftlro.
C. C. HUGHES.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to the otlice of Clerk
j of Court, subject to the action of tho
Democratic Primary.
J. A. TATE.
The Times is authorized to aunouueo
JNO. It. LOGAN a candidate for tho
ottioe of Clerk of Court of York county,
subject, to tho action of tho Democratic i
party in the primary.
FOR THE HOUSE.
Recognizing his faithful and conscientious
service during .the past two
years, friends of the Hon. J. rf. Glasscock,
propose him for re nomination as
a candidate for tho House of Representatives,
subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the primary election.
Tho Times is authorized to announce
W. 11. Wilson, dr.. of Rock Hill, as a
PJltirlifffYfrA f 111* Hto T-Tn.ion ?..
?x/. v ?*v> ??vuou \>t 1H JIIrnuuui*
fives from York county, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary.
We hereby announce the candidacy
of Hon. S. II. Kpps for the House of
Representatives from York county,
subjeet to tho action of the Democratic
primary, and hereby commend him to
tho good people of tho county. Signed;
Many Friends.
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for recommendation for appointment
as Auditor of York County, subject
to the rules of tho Democratic
party at the approaching primary.
W. B. WILLIAMS.
I horeby announce myself as a candidate
for rccommct^Intion for re-appointment
as County Auditor, subject to tho
rules of tho Democratic primary, and
promising to abido by the result of tho
primary election.
I thank my friends for their past support,
and will appreciate their continued
supi>ort together with the support
of tho voters of York county and shall
endeavor in the future, as in tho past,
i to"conscientiously discharge tho duties
of tho oilice.
JOHN J. HUNTER.
We are authorized to aunounco
Broadus M Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate
for f lic Democratic iwntuniniwln.
tion for appointment as Auditor of
York county, subject to tho choico of
tho voters in tho primary election,
FOR CORONER
The Times is authorized to announce
L. W. Lonthian a candidate for reappointment
to tho oflioe of Coroner of
York county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party in the primary election.
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills*
A Week's <
Treatment 25c
E. C. IK-WITT 6c CO.. Chicago, 111.
1 Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.