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p i. a - FORT MILL TIMES pKMOCKATIC ?. W. ORADirbuU K?I?H akd Pmr'i J One year #1.00 ! ?Mx months.... BO ' Kntpred at the yostpffloe at Fort Mill, j ?. O., ns sooon(1 class mattpr. On application ,to ,tlie publisher, ad- ' yertls.lng rates are made known to those Interested. ' _ / THURSDAY, JULY 3Q, 1908. j i It is hard to conceive a more , urnstatesmanlike spectacle than ' that presented by the action of ; Republican Candidate W. H. Taft in hiking off to Oyster Bay . to present his letter of accept- < ance to Roosevelt for criticism and revision. Imagine, if you can, Wm. J. Bryan asking any i man or set of men to tell him ] what to say in accepting the < Democratic nomination." If the j people of the United States want J a man sadly lacking in individ-1 uality, a marionette, for the great i office of president they will elect i this same W. H. Taft. If they want as a chief executive of this nation a real man capable of j doing his own thinking, a statesman who wears no man's collar and who knows no boss, they will elect Wm. J. Bryan. Since the senatorial campaign .opened The Times ha.-> devoted considerable space in presenting ! its views as to why Mr. Rhett j should not be elected. We did hot believe from the first that he is a Democrat nor do we believe so yet, but we do not intend to give much space to his candidacy henceforth, for he is all in, down and out. The reading of the Grace affidavit in Greenville last Thursday effectually killed whatever remaining chance Mr. Rhett had of success. In this affidavit Mr. Grace says that he read a letter written by Mr. Rhett to President Roosevelt protesting :i; ainst the appointment of the negro Crum as collector of the port at Charleston, that the protest was based upon the grounds that it would bo impossible to build up a Republican party in South Carolina, which the writer '(Rhett) was endeavoring to do, so long as negroes were appointed to important Federal oflices. It is possible, of course, as has | been changed, that Mr. Grace; does not like Mr. Rhett because ! of differences they have had in Charleston politics and on that score may have an additional reason for showing up Mr. Rhett's lack of Democracy, hut no one has charged that Mr. t Grace would deliberately make a false affidavit to injure his Charleston opponent. Mr. Grace, j from all reports, is a honorable young man. He feels that he is doing the party a great service in uncovering the Republican ten- j dencies of Mr. Rhett and that is ' jvhy he is in the campaign. The j pet p:e of South Carolina owe j him a debt of gratitude. President D. B. Johnson, of Winthrop College, has been the ! recipient of considerable newspaper notice during the last few | days because of the prominent part he took in the deliberations | of the recent meeting of the National Educational Association ! in Cleveland, Ohio. From an in-1 terview which Dr. Johnson gavel a daily paper one day last week i wn loom tl-iof it innp n ?? v. iv ui it Liiai. iv >v a.-? (i v; iv^l 11J11D ' meeting, there being: 15,000 deleprates present; but we learned elsewhere that a considerable j number of the delegates were j negroes. That's an interesting communication from Chickamauga published in this issue of The Times, but we regret that the writer found it necessary to use a big Republican's name in the date j line. We had rather have seen the camp named for a Southern Democrat, but such was not the will of the majority. The Rock Hill Herald says there is nothing in its community of the alleged effort to raise the liqujr question in the approaching campaign. Can it be, after all, that said effort was only a political ruse circulated by the \ orkville Enquirer? We may be wrong, but it is our opinion that were the question of issuing bonds for school improvement submitted in an election to our people at present the proposition would carry with but little ?. pposition. If the size of the crowd at the speaking Saturday, and the attention and applause given him, is an indication of the result in the primary, Mr. Blease will carry Fort Mill by a nice majority. Brown's Shop Picnic. The annual picnic of the farmers of Upper Fort Mill will take place at Brown's Shop on Wednesday, August 5. The committee in charge is exerting every etfort to make the day one of great pleasure. A cordial Invitation is extended to the people of York county and adjacent Sections of North Carolina. * (County papers please copy.) Wb 1 THE STATE FARMS. At the recent session of the State Farmers' Union a resolution was passed urging the legis- j lature to provide for the sale of * the State farms and the estab- j lishment of a guano factory by [ the State, the output to be sold ( to South Carolina farmers at a ( net profit of 10 per cent. ! As to the former proposition, ' j Phe Times is agreed that there < does not appear to be any good !1 reason whv the commonwealth 1 should engage in raising corn j and cotton in competition to the : i farmers. If the conduct of the ! 5 farms is successful, as the advo- : cates of the State farms main- ] tain, the financial showing made ( by the penitentiary directors , (who are charged with the sue- : j cess of the undertaking, the 1 work being done by convict labor) has certainly never been J strikingly impressive. The best ? solution of this matter, as we see i it, would be to sell the farms on ; the most advantageous terms pos-11 sible, with the understanding ; that the convicts are thereafter I j to be employed in the construe-j tion of good roads. j * If the proposition is to return ' the.several hundred convicts em- j ployed on the farms to the peni- j, tentiary, then we consider it the ] wiser course to allow the present \ arrangement to continue. There J are already too many prisoners . crowded in the walls of the penitentiary. most of whom are em-1 ployed at a loss to the State in . that disease-producing yarn mill, , which is operated by a private concern under contract with the ; State. Those who opposed the ; State dispensary on the ground ( of paternalism, can hardly do ' less than object to a State-con- ! ducted guano factory. . I Appointment of a Negro Notary. i (From tho Lnurousville Herald.) When Governor Tillman went < into office, it is said, he found < many negroes holding the office < of notary public, and to get rid 1 j of them he had the legislature ' i to revoke the law under which they were appointed and a new 11 law enacted. After that there i were no more appointed, so far ; as we know, until it became reported that Gov. Ansel had ap- i ] pointed a negro of Greenville a ' j notary public. This being dis- < puted, or at least doubted, to set : the matter at rest, we wrote the ; following note of inquiry to the ? Clerk of Court for Greenville i County, and received reply as will be found herewith: Laurens, July 14, 1008. Hon. J. A. McDanicl, s Clerk of Court, Greenville, S. C. Dear Sir: I have been reliably < informed that a negro has been ] appointed as a Notary Public at < Greenville, S. C., during the 1 first part of this year. ' 1 will appreciate it, if you will let me know whether this be : true or not, and if it is true, 1 please give me the name of the negro, the date of appointment, ] etc. I enclose stamped envelope for reply and hope that you wi'l fa- ' vor me with a reply by return mail. Yours very truly, i T. B. Crews. < CLERK M* I> AN I El/s REPLY. Greenville, July 18, 1908. T. B. Crews, Laurens, S. C. < Dear Sir: J. E. Parkins, a negro, was appointed Notary < Public January 3, 1908, and was:! registered in this office January 18, 1908. Very Respectfully, J. A. McDaniel, C. C. C. P. Care for Your Horse. The heat of summer is upon us and man and beast must strip for ; the struggle while it lasts. I In- i man beings can meet torrid atmospheric conditions without i great discomfort for cooling j drinks, light clothes, shade and electric fans have minimized the stress and strain of the season. But animals, and especially draft . animals, are nocessarily subjected to great hardships, and the 1 driver or owner who will give in- ! telligent attention to the many l-'iil. it -* ' * nine imngs tnat win relieve their 1 lot is worthy of the reward of the good, here or elsewhere. 1 The horse should he allowed frequent rest and, if possible in the shade. He should he watered often. His harness should he as 1 comfortable as it is possible to make it. There is too much mis- ( placed leather and metal in ordinary harness. Bridles are too heavy. The blinds are, in ninety per cent of the cases, superfluous. A careful examination of the seamy side of the harness will disclose roughness, often of metal, that are a continuous sourse of irritation and pain. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is g.iod for cots, horns, bruises ami scratches. It is especially good for piles. Kecouiuntitled and sold by Ardrey's drug i store. < 11 ' 1 "Exit 'Squire Bailes." {Charlotte Nows.) When father and mother pbected to the matrimonial de- ! iires of the son or daughter who ! lad grown wearied of sjngle blessedness; when the law deied the union?when all seemed ipposed to the consummation )f thd young soul's dream? here was always a surcease?a "lame and impotent excuse," to be sure, but one none the less effective, in the person of 'Squire i IV. O. Bailes?the original and \ tiever to be equaled "marryin' j irtist" of the Carolinas. You have heard of the 'squire, of :ourse. No doubt you have seen his business card. If not fou have missed a treat. The world has never produced another Squire Bailes, and it is well enough that this is true. W'e 'rust thp rrpnil will nnvor cave another of his iik in our, Tiiclst. From the Columbia State we earn that the 'squire has "flew ! the coop" ?skidooed?made himself scarce, and rumor has it that Oklahoma now harbors the joiner of "souls with but a single ! thought." To think such a fate 3hould have been visited upon a State just entering into the household! As The State's story goes, although the 'squire had successfully tied knots through the greater part of his natural ex- i istence, he failed to manipulate the wand of peace over his own household. The State says the grand jury had fixed an eye upon the marrying artist, but when the sheriff went to serve the warrant, lo, he of matrimonial fame was no more. Fool the wily 'spuire? Not on your tack-scarred tintype! One who had evaded the marriage laws of this State as long as he was not to be taken by an unsophisticated subpoena server. So the be-whiskered perverter of the marriage vows; he, who officiated at thousands of nuptial fiascos in defiance of the universe the man who was able to apply the match to the matrimonial fire when all else failed ? is no longer in our midst. In his inglorious career 'Squire Bailes perhaps married several thousand couples ?black, white, indifferent. On one side of his business card was what was alleged to be a likeness of himself whilo the other was found to be his terms. In his junk-shop he had matrimonial collars to lit the I most complex cases. Were the i aspirant suffering from frenzied finance the 'squire would tie the knot gratis, besides giving one of his never-to-be-forgotten smiles of approval to the couple setting forth on the troublesome waters. Should the matrimonially i: dined, however, be blessed with this world's goods, the 'squire would demand a portion of the loot for his professional service. Any sort of knot desired was 1 accessible?any price would satis-1 fy. lie had ceremonies with frills and rufT.es. He had other ceremonies, "straight.," or with plain water. One thing was certain, no couple ever sought the 'squire's services to go away j unsatisfied. Many of those whom he mar- ' lied are happy; many youngthings fancying themselves in love have taken his fatal cure to pursue a life of misery after the fake illusion had passed over. It were well nigh futile for the legislature of this State to pass laws attempting to elevate and sanctify the sacred ceremony in this State so long as the scavenger of matrimonial note lurked on the border to defy and violate the spirit and letter of our statutes. If our State decided a young girl should be of certain age before she could legally wed, all she must do to beat the State was to step across the border into the sheltering folds of the 'squire's matrimonial j free-for-all, get 'em-while-von wait circus, and the trick was Lurned. And, in view of these facts, it! is not strange that the air seems freer now that this border-menace has betaken himself to parts i unknown. We sympathize with poor Oklahoma, but surely, "turn about is fair play." To Peel Peaches Quickly. This is a great fruit year, and hundreds of housewives are preserving peaches for winter deserts. A method of peeling peaches quickly and saving a lot of time and trouble is as follows: Put one-fourth of a small can of concentrated lye into a dishpan of boiling water, pour the water into a small vessel, then pour the peaches into the water; stir with a wooden paddle for a few minutes till the peelings rub oil. Dip the peaches out and put them into another vessel tilled with cold water. The peaches are then ready for i preserving and what might have required half a day to do has been done in a few moments. The flavor of the peach is not interfered with at a'l. The acid in the meat of the peach resists the alkali of the concentrated lye and the i each is not injured. * Uite 1 VWit t "m Letlo harly Risers, ph*ax- , nut little pills th.it nroeasy to take, johi l>y Ardrey's dr.itf store. i % The Soldier Boys at Cblckamauja. { Special to The Tlirtcs. j V Camp Taft, Lytle. Ga., July , V 26. The First regiment, N. G. ; C S. C., reached Lytic at thesched- Q uled time Thursday morning, af- < * ter a pleasant stay of 27 hours ; 4 on the train. The trip was an V unusually pleasant one, as com- C pared with the previous ones. j ( The boys raised a general shout: { when they found that they / would not have to execute the } 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 long marcn wnicn tnoy were an- , ticipating. but instead had to march only about 200 yards to camp. | Since muster the boys have been greatly disappointed in their [ idea ot what the Chiekamauga encampment was, for all were expecting a gay time after a few minutes drill each day, but, so : far, the drill has been six hours per day, and rigid enough the entire time. The prospects, however, are somewhat brighter for this week. The drill will be from 7 to 10.30 a. m., and the remainder of the day there will be a general leave. I Our work, so far, has been very interesting, it has been almost entirely of the extended order?field practice of eveiy kind imaginable. The 2nd Battalion. of which company "K" is the 1st company, has been practicing the advanced guard movement. j The South Carolina boys are very quiet this trip; they seem to have gained a good deal of prac- ' tical "sense" during previous encamnments; while on the other hand, our Virginia friends seem to be in the state of mind we used to be. The boisterous young fellows will doubtless quiet down by the time they serve their "sentence," which is theirs' at Chiekamauga. So far, we have not had sufficient rain to animate the toads, and consequently no toads have yet been killed. C. B. F. ? ? ? It Can't Be Beat. ! The boat of all teachars in experience. C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, suvs: "I find Electric Hitters I does till that's claimed for it. For < Stomach, uivor att>i Kidney troubles it can't be beat. I havo tried it and find ( it a most excellent medicine. Mr. j Harden is right; it's tho best, of all medicines also for weakness, lame buck, : I and all run down conditions. Best too t for chills and malaria. Sold under gnuruuteo at all drug stores. f;()c. I ( - ... ( ?Miss Kate Gulp is visiting . relatives in Greensboro, N. C. ( P.csl the World Affords. ( "It gives me unbounded pleasure to i reeonuneiid Buckleu's Arnica Salve." says J, W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. ( O. "I am convinced it's the best salvo t the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal ev- j 1 cry sore, burn or wound to which it is . applied. 25c nt all drug stores. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGregor and little son, of Walterboro, | are visiting relatives in this j place. Just Exact'y Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find theiu ' just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Fulton, of llarrisville. N. Y. New Life bills roli. vh without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, billions- : 1 uess and,miliaria. 2'c at all drug stores ^ -Mr. D. C. Barber, of Clio, ' was a visitor to Fort Mill t. e first of the week. ? Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrnp acts gently upon 'he Isnvels and t hero by ' drives the cold out of the system and at j the same tiincit allays inflammation and stops irritation. Children like it. I U..1.1 1... t -.1 >- > - uvtu uj 411U117 s unitf store. . ? ? ?Mrs. W. S. Patterson is said to be dangerously ill at her hon.e one mile south of town. Pert Bnrbcr, of Elton, Wis,, says: "1 ! have only taken four (loses of yonr Kidney and Bladder Pills and tlioy i 1 have done for mo mere than any other 1 medicine has over dono. I am still . taking the jells as I want a perfect, j , euro." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's ( Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by 1 ( Ardrey's drug store. | , -Mr. and Mrs" YV. B. Mcdlin ( are visiting relatives in Monroe ! N. C. ? NOTICE.?Dr. Spr&tt will he t absent from his office until < August 3rd. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. 1 I bo# to announce my candidacy for : re-election to the ofHco of Railroad } Com m issionor. lam making my campaign not 011 promises as to what 1 will " do. but 011 what I have dono. 1 Those who have had business with J mo rauruaii commission will testify that I liavocver boon ready to discharge , the tint 138 of my office fearlessly, impartially, and to the best interests of the peoplo of South Carolina, and that 1 have always been courteous to thoso desiring information and relief. i I am the only Railroad Commissioner ' who has moved his residence to Uolum- ' bia to be in daily touch with tho work of the office. During my term of oflleo I have in- 1 speeted personally evory line of railroad ( in tho State, often walking cross- is ) that I might ho assured that thocoadi ' tion of the roadbeds and trestles wore 1 safe. < 1 have been often in every county in * South Carolina, looking into tho condi tions of the stations, and improving tho 1 conveniences of the travoling public. i I have stood for lower freight and 1 passenger rates, bettor sell doles, and 1 safer modes of travel. ' < The handsome maj >rity yon gave me * formerly has always been appreciated, ' and has been an incentive to a faithful < performance of my duties. I hope to 1 ii ivo your support in the coming elec- ' tion, and dtall strive, to ever render you ( faithful service. I RoSpct t fullV. BANKS 1?. CAUGIIMAN, ] July 3d & Aug 20. <?abm ribe to Tljc Times, i I Mills & Y | Listen to 1 a. Mm <>? And judge for yo g tlio goods and did ^ keep. If tliero is 1 Furniture Line tin ing of buying, give are making price goods. We sell f< $2 Here are a few 1 In teres Hammocks. & Rocking Chairs... fi Lounges ?? Dining Tables ... Center Tables * Stoves . & Ranges . .. Fx Bed Room Suits rx Pictures and Picture Frai Come and look t ^ and get our price: ? ing for YOl , and ?3 have you come* Dmi't fnro-ot . m ?- \ B\/l l^\'V I I 1 V 1 "J. U." and "J. IV | Mills & Y s?g???o OS'S?? ? GOAL an WEST ALL LUMP lip, $6.00 delivered. This is the host lain mous .Jelieo (listriet o those who will take th August I will deliver i GOOD PINE \YOC L'ord, delivered.B. Blan \ x / II i ? v v . m - m SALISBU PRICK LIST OF WI1ISI Duo pillion now Corn whiskey $1 P>0 Due gal. 1 -year old Corn whiskoy... 1 T > Due gal. 2-year old Corn whiskoy ... 2 o:? Due gal. 3-year old Corn whiskoy... 2 50 Dno gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 Duo gallon New llyo 1 00 Duo gallon X ltyo 1 75 Duo gallon XX Jlye 2 00 Due gal. Snuny South llyo 300 )no Kul. (Did Henry llyo 3 00 Due Kill. Hoover s Choice llyo 2 50 Due kuI. Ilooney's Malt 3 oo Duo Kill Keho Springs llyo 8 00 Duo Kill- l'each and Honey 2 00 >iu: Kill* Apple Brandv, now 2 50 Due gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 5.) Pices on any other goods wi N. H. HOOVER.' Presbyterian College Clinton New Buildings ? (iood Fa< ing to B. A. degree. For Catalogue write the pre REV. ROBT. ADAMS, D. D. 1 his is what Hon. Jako Moore, State | ?t.ii<k'ii i?i ?rckivs oi ivoum ror| Dysyopsia: "K. C. I)oWitt, & Co . ; Chicago, III.?Dear Sirs?I liavo suffered more than twenty years from I ndigestion. About eighteen months' igo I had grown so much worse that 1 ould not digest a crust of corn bread ind could not retain anything on my doniach 1 lost 25 lbs; in fact J made ap my mind that I could not live but ? short t into, when a friend of mine recommended Kndol. I consented to ry it to please him and was better in me day. I now weigh more than I ?ver did in mv life and am in better ii'. a 11 h than for many years. Kodol '.id tt. I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity may Oe benefitted. Yours very truly. Jake D. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. lit, Jitot."' Jold by Ardroy's store. EOR SALE. Sixty (looa Pigs. Apply to J. J. Ormand at the Charlotte Brick Co. ?GS?SCS?SQS?? A oung Oo. 11 Us Just III aisnt || urself. We have 0 ii1; not buy them to @ J anything in the *>'!? ! it you arc think- x ' 1 us a trial. We ^ s s that move the ? ? or cash or credit. ? ,J hings that should ? 11,-1 t you: ? $ 1.00 to $ 3.50 X IV 1.00 to 7.50 SI I V 5.00 to 15.00 ? 5.00 to 15.00 75c to 5.00 a,, 8.00 to 25.00 ?$ _ 35.00 to 50.00 SJ ar 15.00 to 05.00 q lies all prices jgj ?a hrough our stock ? We are wait- ^ 'Ja will bo glad to ^ '?"> i 4 Furniture Men, ^ lX OURg Co. 1" $b '''f ??S?!3QQSS?S0S 'i d WO 0D! 1 Hi! COAL, I TON and : cm; i y? i (hi u}> Coal from tlio fa- ;;r f Tennessee, and to J-; icir winters supply in it for 85.50. >1), sawed, 8*3. ")() per ;V< of LliLenstiip. ?? -*? I >1 OOVER, " r . N.C. : j' C1KS AM) It HAM) IKS. Ouc j?al. Poach Bra ml v ... 8 : i CASE! GOODS:. d. Four (jis. OM Mountain t orn $2 50 I m Twelve qts. Ol<I Mountain Corn... 7 50 rn Four ?|tn. Old Bailey Corn 8 ISO j,( Four qts. Roomy's Malt I (K) j,r Four qts. Shaw's Malt I Oh j Four qts. Paul Jones Kye 1 00 j? Four qts. Koso Valley live 1 00 u, Four qts. Monogram Rye lot) ,,f Four qts Wilnon Rvo ... ft 00 M Four qts. Prentico Bvo MM) to Four qts. lloovor's Choice I'.OO ot Four qts. Apple Brandy, in w Hon Four qts. Apple Bran ?y, old. 850 hour quarts Peach Brandy 850 Id 11 be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. y, . ? (h of South Carolina, i, s. c. , :ulty ? Ton Courses leadV i sident, ,i,' , Clinton, S. C. ~ There is one preparation known to lay w that will promptly help the stomach jjj This is Kndol. Kmlol digests till classen of food, and it docs it thoroughly, ?o *5 that the use of Eodol for a time will N w t hout a doubt help any one who has E stomach disorder i or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue it for a short tiiuo thar is necessary to give you complete relief. Kudol is sold by Ardrev's drug store. J. F. BAILEV c (THE TINNER) Has opened a shop in the , Rank building and solicits A work in his line of Roofing, Cluttering. Spout in. -, Plumb- j ing and Pipe Fitting. Picycles Repaired. All work e Guaranteed to be First-Class , ' v - ? NNOUNCEMENTS. FOR U. S- SENATOR l?f>U to iiiinouiK'o my eamlidacy for United States Senate iti tho apneliing Democrat ic Primary, and I peetfully solicit the support of the Luocratie voters of this State. It. (?. ItHBTT. FOR CONGRESS 'he Times is authorized to anuonuoe 11. \V. P. POLhOCK a candidate o.tigress from this, the 3th, district, iject to the rules of the Democratic ty in the primary election. Ve are authorized to announce D. 15. Nl.KY a candidate for re election to nprress. subject to tho Democratic mary election. lioieby announce myself as a candite for Congress irom the Fifth Pisrt and pledge myself to abide the tilt of the Democratic Primary notion. Thos. H. Hut lor. FOR STATE SENATOR 3lt. J H. SAYK, of Sharon, is lieropiojmsed as a worthy candidate to tresent York county in t he State Sen\ subject, of course, to the action of > 'Vinobrat ic (tarty in the prima:y etion. MANN FKIKNDS. IV e are authorized to annoancc Hon. . H. Stewart as a candidate for State nator from York county, subject to rules of the approaching primary ct ion. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself as a caiuli* te for reelection to the otlice of perintendent of Education for York unty, subject to the action of the itnocratic party in the approaching unary clecH ion T K. McM U kin. FOR TREASURER I hereby announc myself a candite for a recomiuendation by the mineralic voters of Y'ork couuty, for appointment to the otlice of Comity easurer. 11. A. I). KKKLY. FOR SHERIFF M I hereby announce myself a eamli- S tc for re-election to the otlice of ^ eritl' of Y'ork County, subject to tlio tiou of the Democratic primary. Ili a ill ti. HKO'WN. We are authorized to announce the me of S. S. I'l.KXIbO, of Hock Hill, a candidate for Sheriff of Y'ork eoun, subject to t lie action of the Demoitic voters in the August primary FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby annonuec myself a caiulite for re-election to the office of ipervisor of Y'ork county, subject to e action of the Democratic \otcrs in e primary. THOS. W. Hi)YD. i in ri'bv anuouuc my- if as a candi:11* lor the ollice of County Superv isor York count v, subject t i t lie rules of o approaching 1 Vmneratic primary notion. I'LKM tJOUDUN. At the earnest solicitation of my tends I hereby announce myself u caudate for Supervisor of York county hj-et to tho u'*tion of the nemoeratio atv in the primary If elected, I edge myself t?? give as much of my mo ns may bo necessary to the disitirgc of tie duties of said otliee. f t' I lilt Ml ICS. FOR CLERK OF COURT f hereby umiouiuv myself a eatuliite for re oleot ion tot he otliee < >t t 'leric fourt. snbj et to the aetii.u of tho mnocralie 1 rinsary. J. A. TATE The Times is a at hori/. -d t o ami ounce nt). K IJUIAN a candid i?e for tho lice of Clerk of Court of York eonnty, ihjeet to the action of the Democratic irty in i he primary. FOR THE HOUSE. Recognizing his faitliful and conseiitious service durin_' the past two ars, friends of the lion. .1 S. (1 luesiek, propose hitu for re nomination as candidate for the House of Represent ives, subject to the action of the iMiiocrntic party in the primary elccmi. The Times is authorized tu uunouticu H. Wilson, Jr., of Rock Hill, as a uididato l'orthe Mouse <.! Kepreseutaves from York county, subject to the lion of the Democratic primary. We hereby announce the candidacy Moil. to. H. ICpps for the Mouse of eprcsentutives from York county, ibject to the action of the Democratic iniary, and hereby commend him to ic good people of tlie count y. (Signed. Many I'riends. FOR AUDITOR i I hereby i nnouiiee ni\ - l 1 a audi A ite for mnieiidatiou for appoint- * cut !H Auditor of York County, suit- ' el (?> llli rules of tile 1 )elllocr;llio irty at tho approaching priniurv. W. li WIM.lAMS. I hereby announce myself a> a oaudiiie t'or rncommcudut ion for re-apiioint out us County Auditor, subject to the iles of the Democratic primary, and oinisin^ to abide by the result of the iiuary elect ion. 1 than!; my friends for their j?ast snput, ami will appro iate their oontin il sui l"trt together with the support the v< ter-> ot York county tint] shall ideavor ill the future, as in the past, conscientiously discharge the duties the olfico. JOHN J. Ill" NT Kit. We are nut hori/erl t>> aniiouneo roailus M l.ovc, of Smyrna, :is a candate for the IVino raticlvcommondain for aiipointliietit as Auditor of ark county, suhji-et to tie* chuieo ol ie voters in the primary ele -tioii. FOR CORONER The Time-. is autle ri/. d t > announce W. I.oulhian a candidate for reaptiutiic lit t?i the oOicc of Coroner of irk county, subject to the ruh s of t he moeratic party in the primary nicem. tor Weak NT irl tat a a&v v ** Inflammation of the bladclrr, urinary troubles and backache u*ie freWiti's Kidney and Bladder Pells . [Vestment 25c 1 . C. DcWITT & CO., ciilctiao, I1L. H Sold by Ardrcy's I).ug Store. V