*
>> y i- ii ~ i 111 i Mini an i IBII
FORT MILL TIMES
DKMOC'lf AT1C
Ji. >v. uRAi)rouiu:u,T?. **?. i*??.r?
On" ypor Jl.00
Fix month* .60
Kntorecl^t I ho jx>stoffice at Fort Mill,
&. C.. uVsocoml class mutter.
On application to the publisher. nd- ;
vecft!?1ntr rntcs are inade known to
fho&v interested.
.- -'-f * ?
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6,1908.
- . Buy a Home.
Every laboring- poor inan
should buy himself a town lot, \
get that paid for, and then work ;
to make the necessary improve-;
meats. A little here and a little
..there will in due time produce,
you a home of your own, and ,
place you out ol' the landlord's ,
grasp; remember that fifty dollars
a year saved in rent, will in
a verv few vears nav for vour
home, and the money it costs
you to move and shift about,
without a loss of furniture and
time, pay the interest on a five
hundred dollar judgement against
your- property, until you can
gradually reduce it to nothing.
You can all buy that way?why j
-do you not risk it? tf you fail ;
' you are no worse off?if you sue- ;
cecd, as any careful man is sure
to do, you have made a home and ;
. established a basis equal to
another's, which will start ypu in
business.
TLe Democrats Are Aggressive.
The Democratic party is more
" aggressive in this campaign than
it has been since 1892. Furthermore,
the party is as thoroughly
united, determined, and harmo...
niousas it was in that famous
campaign which resulted in a
great Democratic landslide. Mr.
Bryan has shown great political
-sagacity in choosing an Eastern
man, Norman E. Mack, of Buf
fcilo, who is thoroughly identified
with the old Cleveland wing of
the party, to manage his campaign,
and who, at the same
^tittle, is a devoted and loyal fol..
fewer of the eloquent Ncbraskan.
' It is evident that the Democrots
are going to assume the
.'aggressive, from the start to
finish, and they are going to assault
and storm the Republican
breastworks all along the line.
. While Mr. Roosevelt has been a
popular and patriotic president,
they point to the fact that the
Republican party at heart is as
bitterly opposed to him as it is
to Bryan. In fact the Republican
party is so thoroughly wedded
to the trnsts and corporate
interests, and to the interests of
what Mr. Roosevelt calls the;
; rwealthy malefactors" that Mr. !
lloosevelt has t)een utterly ?n_
able to accomplish any good for i
the country. The Great Stand- !
ard Oil fine of $2'.),000.000 has j
been set aside by Standard Oil
Republican Judges and thus de-j
prived the Republicans of the!
only legitimate evidence of real i
results yet accomplished by the
Roosevelt administration. In
fact t he Republicans in this cam-1
paign cannot point to a single
trust that has been "busted" by
the administration, nor can it
point to a single item of relief
that has been afforded the peo
pie as the result of I he Republican
administration. Furthermore
they point to the fact that all
of the policies of Mr. Roosevelt
' That have excited such 'tremendous
popularity and approval
Were promulgated by Mr. Bryan
. long before Mr. Roosevelt ever
thought of them. In other j
Words Mr. Roosevelt has gained
popularity oniy by carrying out j
Mr. Bryan's principles which1
were not only preached by Mr. j
Bryan but have been incorporated
in Democratic platforms
as well, and arc absent from the J
Republican platform. In other
"words if the people want relief
they must look to the Democrats
and not to the Republicans.
A Hint lo Officer Potts.
(Nowh nu<l Courier.)
A valued friend sends us from
.Charlotte, North Carolina, a!
postal card containing a lifelike
picture of the monument to "ex- ;
Presinent J. K. Polk, h'ort Mill,
S. C., near Charlotte, N. C.," j
with this comment: "Another,
South Carolina claim (?)" Wei
have never made any claim that
President Polk was born in South
Carolina. lie was born in Mecklenburg
County, North Carolina,
November 2, 1705, but he left,
that State as soon as he had
reached the years of discretion
. ; and made his home in Tennessee, i
from which State he was elected
tne eleventh President of the I
United States, beating Henry
Clay, of Kentucky. There is |
little doubt that he would have
preferrrcd to be born in South
Carolina, and as the postal card
;. /: ahows, his monument stands in
.. this Suite, but we rev ret to sav
jn.'close.proximity to Charlotte. j
, Unless the .police* force of Fort 1
Mill are particularly vigilant it is
-i; not unlikely that the patriots of !
Mecklenburg1 will try to steal the j
' monument even as they have i
stolen Andrew Jackson and the
Mecklenburg Declaration.
? . . . - , , .
Road Kimbrell'o Friday Specials.'
ESu * . v
"? 'U^I 'I i ! ?Iwmwmmmmr ? if trwwwr
Sonic Good Rc&ds Arguments.
Nothing pays better than good
roads. It costs something to
secure them, but they are arteries
which connect the town ar.d j
country, along which the cur-!
rents of comforts perpetually!
flow. Bad roads, full of holes,
kill time, team and temper. Be
sure then that money thus intelligently
expended is wisely invested
and sure to bring results
in the future.
A good country road is always
to be desired and is a source of I
comfort and convenience to every '
traveler. Good roads attract good j
residents, as well as good churches
and schools. Good roads im- i
prove the value of the property, !
so it is said a farm lying five ;
miles from-market connected by
a-bad road, is of less value than j
an equally good farm lying ten)
miles away from market connect- !
ed by a good road. A larger1
load can be drawn by one horse '
over a good road than by two
over a bad one. Good roads encourage
the greater exchange of
nmdiirts nnrl r?nmmnrJit-ioc hr?_
tween one section and another.
*
An exchange is agitating the
scheme to name the country
roads as city streets are now
named, and to number the houses
along these roads. The plan is a
good one and should be adopted
by the people along the roads.
At present country roads have
no designation ?xcept as incidentally
fall to them, and it is
often dilhcult for strangers to
f?nd their way without making
frequent inquiries. Name your
roqds and let the name appear on
each corner. It will then be,
easy to find any house in the
country as it now is in the city
where the street and number are
given.
John Wood's Millionaire Experience.
Mr. John Wood, of Greenville, j
who was reported last week as
having come into a vast fortune
through an English estate, stated
yesterday that much to his regret
he was obliged to deny the
rumor. He is entirely at a loss
to discover how the story started.
Mr. Wood said, however, that he
appreciated greatly the many
congratulations he had received ,
and wished that they could have !
had more substantial grounds.
"This thing of being a millionaire,"
Mr. Wood said, "is ele- :
gant. It is refreshing, invigor- '
ating and a bit intoxicating. I;
have always heard that people in
the seven figure class, in which
the Roanoke, Va., paper placed
me, were bothered with all Sorts
of problems. I did not find it so.
I had all the sensations without
the worry of having to care for a
simrlo nonf- I1Y11* -f
A VI l/?? VlltJ -1UUI
hours before the balloon came
down. I experienced all the joys
of a philanthropist, a humanitarian,
a Carnegie, a man of public
spirit, a financier. I built orphanages,
endowed colleges,
owned baseball teams, erected
new hotels, paid the dues of those
who could not afford to join the
board of trade, contributed to
charitable organizations, bought
a string of newspapers. The
lady in Pennsylvania who wrote
me for aid in publishing her book
of poems, and setting the words
to music, was started on the
golden road to fortune and to
fame. The Greenville horse show
was to be a gigantic exhibition
under roof. Main street was to
be paved in Wood blocks. The
new bridge over Reedy river was
to be of steel, symbolical of the
lasting fibre of the Wood love for
Greenville. In short, the dream
was elastic to a degree.
"And now? The end has come.
The bubble has burst. The man
who said the ladv told him I had
SnWil^u] 4-Ui~ ? 1. 1- - I
iimciikcu mis luuune says ne ,
never said it, and thus the story
ends. lint it was fine while it
lasted. And now, as my ancestry
have been brought into this
predicament I feel that I should
aud that they, as far as I know,
never did any one harm intentionally
and that they were exceedingly
careful as to leaving fortunes.
They, however, would
have scorned to refuse anything
they could honestly acquire, and
I have no hesitancy in declaring
that I have inherited that trait
to a marked extent.
"None would more cheerfully 11
assume the worries of a haunted
millionaire if called upon to do so 1
in a bona fide manner. And in
conclusion, since you have asked
for a full and honest expression, |1
please say that those who wish
replies to letters of congratulalations
or condolence, should enclose
postage. Even millionaires
.mnkln I-.l.. ll- >? -e
ai v UIUIKIV; IU lUUUCU UIHJ 1'USlofiice
Department to accept news- 1
paper stories for stamps. And,
as the curtain falls to slow music.
allow me to say that I have
really enjoyed the experience
and that, public opinion to the
contrary notwithstanding, wind 1
pudding is palatable." Green- 1
viiie News. ^
Attention W. 0. W! '
Your presence is requested at 1
regular meeting of White Oak <
Camp Tuesday night Aug. 11. "I
Business of importance and .
plenty of fun to. amuse. Toll i
your neighbor Woodmen to come, i
T. A. MILLS, CleTk. G
_ ?
- The Care of Criminals.
When the mechanic sits down
after supper, with a sense of relief
that the labor of another day
is over, he picks up a paper, and
his eyes fall upon an article
headed "Claims Allowed" by the
board of supervisors. lie reads
of bills paid for the poor of the
city and county, for medical attendance,
etc., and he raises no
objections, but as he comes to
the items "for boarding prisoners"
the thought will come up as
to the difference there is in the
way mankind manages to get a
living. He realizes that in order
for himself and family to have a
comfortable living, he and they
must work about three hundred
uays in tne year, ana tneir bill
of fare is but little, if any, better
than that supplied to the prisoners
in the county jails. The
prisoner lives in idleness, reads,
plays cards, or sleeps as he
chooses, and three times a day
he is called up to eat bread
earned by the sweat of other
men's faces. The man incarcerated
in jail has good food and
nothing to do. In fact, many of
them have more to eat and better
times than they had before
their arrest. All the punishment
it is to them is being deprived of
personal liberty. The work house
was a grand good invention to
get rid of a lot of country boarders,
and although the plan has
been bitterly opposed, it is destined
yet to become popular with
all except those liable to go there.
There ought to be some plan devised
whereby persons confined
in jail might be made to labor to
part pay the cost of their keeping.
They might be put at some
labor that would make imprisonment
in jail a punishment rather
than a free hoarding place. Although
their labor might come
in competition with that of honest
men, the probability is the
number of the working force
would grow beautifully less about
the jail, and likewise the bills
for boarding prisoners.
Mill Situation is Decidedly Blue.
The textile manufacturing situation
in this section is decidedly
blue, nor do mill men know
vnere and wiien it will end.
The two local cotton mills, several
of the Rock Hill mills, the
Smith-Draper string of mills at
Charlotte, and numbers of other
textile plants in this section of
the country, are idle this week.
The following despatch from
Charlotte furnishes additional
light upon the subject:
While it is given out that the
shut down will be only for one
week, well informed mill men,
understand that it will be for a
greater period. It is believed
that the cessation of operations
by the Smith-Draper company
will mark the real commencement
of a general closing down
of mills in Piedmont Carolina.
Four big Spartanburg mills closed
down last week and only one of
the dozen mills in Charlotte is
operating full time, the others
being shut down completely or
running part time.
The Smith-Draper mills are five
in number, having a capital of
nearly #l',OUU,O0;j and employing
several thousand operatives. They
manufacture white sheetings,
principally. For months the situation
in the cotton goods market
has been serious and grows no
better. Prices are low and there
is little or no demand even at
the bottom figures and for
months the mills which have
been running have simply piled
up manufactured goods in their
warehouses. With the mills that
have been on part time it has
been merely a matter of keeping
their otherwise idle operatives
together and the operations have
been conducted at a loss.
Some Interesting County Items.
(Krfrk I Till Herald.)
Rev. J. T. Dcndy and family
arrived in the city Wednesday
afternoon from Kershaw and are
now occupying the A. A. Barron
residence in Ebenezer. The congregation
of Ebenezer church recently
issued a call to Kev. Mr.
Dendy to accept the pastorate of
the Ebenezer church, a vacancy
having been made by the death
of the late lamented Dr. J. H.
inornweil. The cull was accepted
and the new pastor is
now in his lield ready for work.
His lirst sermon us pastor of the
old historic church, Ebenczer,
will be preached Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Dendy has been pastor of the
Kershaw Presbyterian church
for some time and has done lots
of good in that community.
Mr. YV. \V. Law, county engineer,
was in the city yesterday
with his corps os surveyors, surveying
the old road from Yorkville
to Cureton's ferry on the
Catawba river. In speaking of
the road yesterday Mr. Law said:
"It is the most crooked road I
liave ever seen. A black snake
?annot be compared with it."
From a point lfc<) feet above The
Herald office it is 15 miles to the
;ourt house at Yorkville.
The Victoria, Aragon, and
\rcado Cotton mills of this city ,
will close this (Friday) afternoon
"or seven days, resuming* work
August 10th
A Hint Ic Ministers. ?{
I A clergyman in a neighboring:
town had been much annoyed 5
! by the way members of the &
congregation had of looking $
around to take stock of late jci
comers. After enduring it for i
some time he said on entering ! ^
the reading desk one Sunday:
"Brethren, I regret to see that: ^
your attention is called away | $
fr6m your religious duties by } S
your natural desire to see who ! >
i comes in behind you. 1 propose >
j henceforth to save you the
; trouble by naming each person
; who may enter, and hope th at ^
I the services will then be allowed x!
i to proceed without interruption." i :?
j He then began: "Dearly be- jg
; loved," but paused half way to C*
; interlopate "Mr. Stubbins with
j his wife and daughter." Mr.
' Stlllilil'lTJ lnntnrl vitlinv cnmineorl
| but the minister with perfect jS
j gravity, resumed his exhortation. ?
1 Presently he again paused: "Mr. ; Qi
j Curtis and William Diggle." The j (>
j abashed congregation kept their
j eyes studiously bent on their
books. The service continued in J?
the most orderly manner, the >
parson interrupting himself every Q*
I now and then to name some ?
1 newcomer. At last he said still ($
: with the most perfect gravity:
i "Mrs. Symons in a new bonnet." >
In a moment he felt his mistake, Qj
but it was too late. Every fern- Cj
! inine head in the congregation i $
j had turned around. I $
Certain political friends of Can- | ^
j didate J. II. Saye are exerting j
every effort to check the grow- $
; ing wave of disapproval of the (?
Saye road law, but the case seems I gl
hopeless. The remedy prescribed . gj
: by the doctor does not suit the
1 case and it is believed that the ^
125th instant will witness the
! calling of a new "physician." ?
-
i DoWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, 0^
J easy, pleasant, suro little liver pills. /C
Sold by At dny's drug storo. >
? Mr. J. A. Withers, of Worth- 5
ville, N. C., was a visitor to Foit
i Mill Monday. - t;
i T' ere are many imitations of Do Witt's ^
(Jnrbolized Witch lia/.cl Balve bnt just ^
oue original. Nothing else is juntas
good. Insist oil DeWitt's. It is clean lug,
cooling and soothing, Bold by Ar- $
drey's drug storo. 2s
C*
?Mrs. Nathan Hitison has he- A
gun the erection of a neat cot- >
tage in Sprattville.
Does your back ache? Do yon have J?
sharp pains in the side and the small of i ??
tlio back.' This is due, usually, to kidney Q
trouble. Take DeWict's Kidney and ^
bladder Pills. Thoy will promptly Cj
relievo weak back, backache, rheumatic ^
pains and all Kidney uud Bladder dis- I
orders. Bold and recounueuded by . Vy
J Ardroy's drug store, I ^
? Miss Bertha Massey left
: Tuesday morning for a month's
visit to relatives at Mossy Creek,
Va.
??
While Kennedy's Luxutivo Cough /
Syrup is especiully recommended for |
children, it is, of course good for adults. 1
; Children like to take it because it tastes \
nearly as good us maple sugar. Its
laxative principle drives the cold from
the system by a gentle, natural, yet
copious action of tho bowels. Sold by
1 Ardroy's drug store.
- | j
?The time for the payment of
the city dog tax has been extended
for ten days.
? ]]
1 lie little attacks of stomach trouble
and stomach disorders will undoubtedly <
lead to chronic dyspepsia unless you
take something for a suflicieut time to A
strengthen the stomach and give it a
chance to get well. If you take Kodol
in the beginning tho bad attacks of
Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if you
allow these little attacks to go tin heed- C
0(1 it will take Kodol a louger time to
pur your stomach in good sondition
again. Get a bottle of Kodol today. ^
{fold by Ardrey's drug store.
? -4
- Mr, J. W. McElhaney is announced
in tin's issue as a candi- v
date for reelection as magistrate
1 of Eort Mill township.
Summer complaints and other serious
ailments common in hot weather can
bo traced to the stomach nine times
out of ton. Keep tho stomach in good |3
i order right now by keeping a bottle of
Kodol handy in the house all the time,
! hut especially during this month.
Take Kodol whenever you feci that ()|
j you need it. That is the only timo you ;
; need to take Kodol. Just when you t)i
; need it; then yon will not be troubled
j with sour stomach, belching, pas on '-h
tlio stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and ()l
indigestion. Sold by Ardrey's drug
store. j ()|
TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL MOUNTAIN ' o!
EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RY.
AUGUST 14TH, 1908.
Very low round trip rates to ^
the principal resorts in North J
Carolina, South Carolina and j
Tennessee, Washington, D. C. '
and Norfork, Va., including!
Asheville, Brevard, Flat Rock, ?
Hendersonville, Hot Springs, ^
Lenoir, Lincolnton, Marion, Sa- i
luda, Shelby, Try on and Waynes- IH
ville, N. C., also Abbeville, An- ?
derson, Clen Spring, Greenville, gg
Laurens, Spartanburg, Walhalla ^
and White^ Stone Lithia Spring,
s. u. Tickets will be on sale to
[ the above mentioned points for ^
all trains on August 14th, 1908, ijSl
from Abbeville, Allendale, An- (3
derson, Barnwell, Camden, ^
Chester, Denmark, Greenville, rrj
Greenwood, Newberry, Orange- G=
burg. Prosperity, Spartanburg,
Sumter and Union, S. C. ^
Tickets will be good returning $
on any regular train up to and
including September 1st, 1908.
Children between five and ^
twelve years of age, half fare. (?
For detailed information, tick- S3
ets, etc. apply to Southern Rail-! ^
way agents or address. J. L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., j ~
or J. C. Luskv D. P. A., Char- *
leston, S. C. 1 ^
WWa-**; J ..
^?????G?SG'0? S
i Mills & 1
\
> Listen tc
I a Mo
)
? And judge for y
) the goods and did
| keep. If there is
I Furniture Line th
}
5 ing of buying, giv
j
5 are making i>ric<
jj goods. Wo soli :
^ Ilere are a few
d Intoro
a Hammocks
x Rocking Chairs..
Lounges
a Dining Tables
^ Center Tables
k Stoves
st Ranges
^ Bed Room Suits
^ Pictures an<i Picture Fit
5
\ ,, ,
0 Come and look
and got our price
| ing for YOU, am
5 have you come.
^ Don't forgot th
? "J. 11." and "J. T,
9
?
p
1 Mills & \
3
}?e?C?2?3?G3 C
JOAL an
PEST ALL LUMP
p, Sb.00 delivered.
This is the best Lu
ions Jelico dist riet <
liose who will take U
Liigust I will deliver
GOOD PINE WO<
ord, delivered.
S7"? IE?.
\A/_ H. H
SALISBL
KICK LIST ()1 WH1S
10 gallon now Corn whiskey $1 00
10 Riil. 1-yoar old Corn whixkoy... 1 75
10 Ral. 2*ycivr old Corn \s hiskey... 2 00
le Ral. li-yonr old Corn wliixkoy... 2 50
io riil. 4-yonr old Corn wliiskny... 5100
io Riillon Now Rye 1 00
io Ral Ion X Rvo 1 75
ic gallon XX Rye 2 00
io Riil. Snnny South Ryo !<()')
in L'lll . Old Hriipv l{v<? ! <">
io K?l. Hoover's Choice Ryo 3 50
10 gal. Roouoy's Malt 3 00
legal Echo fcpriugs Rye. 3 oo
io Kal. Penoh aurl Honey 2 00
io gal. Apple Brandv, new 2 50
je gal. Apple Braudy, very old... 3 50
Pices on any other goods w
H. HOOVER,
i?? ajgMffilJMSSS ?0S
OUTHLRf
THE SOUTH'S G
t'nvxcelled Dining Car Si
Convenient Schedules on
Through Pullman Sleepin
Most direct route to the
1
For full information as to rate
Southern Railway Ticket A
R, W. HUHT,
A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga
i
3!Ii
>' - \ ' c
i????e?s?eae?g
(oung Oo. 1
) TJs Just I
rnent |
oursclf. AVc have ?
11 ot buy them to fy
> anything: in the q1
at you are think- ^
e us a trial. We ?
lllctt llUhU 1110 V?
for cash or credit. ?
?;
tilings that should
st you: ?
$1.00 to $3.50 ?
1.00 to 7.50
5.00 to 15.00 g
--- 5.00 to 15.00 *?
75c to 5.00 gx
8.00 to 25.00 JoJ
35.00 to 50.00 S!
15.00 to 05.00 g
imes all prices
through our stock ?
>s. We arc wait- ?
1 will be glad to &
e Furniture Men, g
?? ?
oung Co. 1
d WOOD!
COAL, 1 TON and
nip Coal from the fail*
Tennessee, and to
lieir winters supply in
it for 80.d().
)1>, sawed, 83.30 per
tl Xsl e nsliip.
IOOVER,
)RY. N. C.
KIKS AM) KKANDIKS.
One gal. Poach Brandy ft nO
CASE <3 OODS :
Four (jis. Old Mountain Corn $-AO
Twelve qts. Old Mountain (.'urn.., 7 AO
Four qts. <>1(1 Bailey Corn ft <!0
Four qts. Kooney's Malt 1 0<>
Four <its. Slinw's Mult 1 00
Four (|ts. 1'anl Jones Uye 1 00
Four qts. Hose Valley Rye I 00
Four c;ts. Monogram Hyo I oo
Four qts. Wilson Hyo A no
Four qts. l'rentieo live i-im!
Four (jls. Hoover's ( hoieo ft00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, in \v ft (Ml
Four qts. Apple Bran ly, old... ft AO
Four quarts Beach Brandy ft An
ill be mailed on application.
0/\l-.101iUKI, IN . L .
'S? E?JMS M:3 Q
S! RAILWAY. 1
? ?RESTEST
SYSTEM.
lisi
m
11 * _ Si
all Local Trains.
o Cars on Through Trains.
North and East. I?
fft!
rFi]
s. routes, etc., consult nonrost
m ill, or
J. 0. LUSK, 1
D. P. A , Charleston, S C
.
? 01??? S! ??lj S
A N N O U N C E M ENTS,
FOR U S. StNATOR.
I beg to announce my candidacy for
the United States Fonuto in the approaeliittg-Domociatio
Primary, and I
respectfully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of this Suite.
R. t.. RHBTT.
FOR CONCRCSS
The Times is authorized to announce
lion. W. P. POLLOCK a candidate for
Congress from this, the fith, district,
subject to tho rules of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
Wo are authorized to annonnce D. K.
FIN I.KV a candidate for re-election to
Congress, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
i nerony announce myself as a camli- I
date for Congress irom the Fifth Dis- 1
i riot and plodgo myself to Abide the ]
result i>i the Democratic Primary \
Election. Thos. B. llutler.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Dli. .1. II. SAY E, of Sliarou, is hereby
proposed as a worthy caudidato to
represent ^ ork county)in the State Senate,
subject, of course A to the action of
the Dcinobratio party pn tho primary i
elcctiou. MANY FRIENDS. J
Wo arc authorized to announce Hon. \
\V. 11. Sti-warr as a candidate fyy
Senator from York county, subject to j
the rules of the approaching primary
election. |
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION j
i hereby annouuoe myself as a camli- I
date for reelection to tho otllco of
Superintendent of Education for York
county, subject to the action of tho
Democratic party in the approaching
primary election
T E. MOMacun. ]
FOR TREASURER |
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for a recommendation by tho i
Democratic voters of York comity, for
v. appointment to the ollieo of Uounty
Treasurer. li. A. D. NEELY.
FOR SHE RIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidaf
for re-oh crion to the oflico of '
Sheriff of York County, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary.
HUGH G. BROWN.
Wo are authorized to announce the '
name of S. S. I'LKXICO, of Rook llill,
as a candidate for SheritV of York county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
voters in the August primary.
FOR SUPERVISOR
I iiereby announce myself a candidate
for ro-oloo.tion to the office of
Supervisor of York county, subject to
theactiouof the Democratic voters in
tho primary.
THOS. W. BOYD.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Supervisor
of York count y, subject, to the rules of
the approaching Democratic primary
election. CLEM GORDON.
At the earnest solicitation of my
friends I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sunor.-isor nf Y.?vl.- ...........
subject to the action of tl?> Democratic;
jiarty in the primary. If elected, I
l?l? dge myself to give as much of my
time as may bo necessary to tlio discharge
ot the duties of said otlice.
O. O HUGHES.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
i I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tin? otlice of dork
oft onrt, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
.T. A. TATE.
The Times is nuthoriacd to announce
,INO. Jv. l.OGAN a candid at e for the
otlico of Clerk of Court of York county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary.
FOR THE HOUSE.
Recognizing his faithful and conscientious
service during the past, two
| years, friends of the Hon. J. S. Glass;
cock, propose him for re nomination as
a candidate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the action of the
Democratic party in the primary dec!
Lion.
The Times i.-. authorized to announce i
W. B. Wilson, .Jr.. of Kock Hill, as a
candidate for tlio Honso of Reproscuta- 1
tiv< s from York county, subject to tlio
action of the DcniO' ratio primary.
We hereby announce the candidacy
of Hon. S. H. tvpps for the llofise 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:
Many Friends.
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce ni vself as a cauili
I date for recommendation for api>nint.nieut.
as Auditor of York County, subject
to tin* rules of the Democratio
; party at the approiichinj; primary.
W. i'.. WILLIAMS.
1 I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for recointm inlat ion for re upshot- \
motif as County Auditor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary, and
i promising to abide by the result of the
primary electiou.
1 thank my friends for i heir past supl?ort,
and will appreei.ito their eoutiuued
supiiort together with the support
of t lie voters of V ork county ami shall
endeavor in tie- future, as in the past,
to ousi ieiitiuusly discliar;;o the duties
of the oflice.
JOHN J. HITNTKR.
We are a at hori /.ed t-> announce
llroadus M Lave, of Smyrna, as a candidate
for the Demo vaticreeonimonda.
tian for appointment as Auditor of
York county, subject to the choice of
! the voters iii the primary election.
FOR CORONER
The Time , is ar.t horized to amiounco
L. W. Liuthiatt a candidate for reappointment
to tic otllee of Coroner of
York county, subject to the rules of the.
Democratic party in the primary election.
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