Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 20, 1908, Image 2
fORT MILL TIMES
DKMOCRATIO
W. BRADFORD, Ki>it<i? *?d 1*?op"h
One yenr >1.00
Fix months.... 60
Enterod at tjlie postoflicont Fort AS ill.
^5. Or, as seoond clans nmttor.
On apt>lh'atlon to the publisher, ndvertlslnR
rates nre m:fde Jtnown to
those Interested.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1908.
. ~r-^-? . rr:
Protect the Birds.
It pays the fanner to protect
the birds, for they form a very
efficient police force for the air
and gronnd. Thrushes, sparrows,
larks and wrens search the
sui face of the earth for insects
and their larvae; the warblers,
creepers, etc., with their microscopic
eyes scan every part of the
tree or shrub and few hidden
creatures escape them. Wood
peckers, not content wjUi carefully
scrutinizing the bark and
limbs of trees, dig into decayed
and worm-eaten wood and drag
forth the burrowing larvae; the
flycatchers, aided bv the warblers,
are ever alert to snap up
insect? when flying among trees
and branches; while swallows
and night-hawks skim over the
pastures and patrol the air high
a>ove the tree tops for such of
the enemy as have escaped the
pursuit below. Thus each family
plays its part in the neverending
warefare, and the numb?rof
insects annually consumed
by the oopibined hosis is simply
incalculable.
The Fort Mill Times has little
space to devote to trivial matters
aniwe therefore feel that an
hp >logy is due our readers for
noticing the grouchy screed
which appeared in a recent issue
of the Rock Hill Record wherein
^tae editor of that near-journal had
something to say about the "narrow
partisanship and bigoted
sectionalism of The Times." The
Times seems to have given mortal
offense by a recent inadvertent
reference to the editor with
the more or less unpronounceable
name?we said he was a North
ci ii man. inow we say li ne
Isn't a Yank he ought to be one,
a id that if he were publishing
liis pcper in the sauerkraut section
of Pennsylvania he might
come nearer exercising a supervisory
control over politics?of
the Republican and free-nigger
variety - than he can ever hope
for in this good old Democratic
county of York, State of South
Carolina.
Absolutely not one tenable
reason has been advanced why
any voter who claims to be a
Democrat should balk at supporting
the national nominees of the
party this year. Prior to the
Denver convention, there were
commendable differences as to
the wisdom of nominating this
or that candidate?commendable
differences because one of the
tenets of Democracy accords
every voter the right of indiviual
pereference as to the personnel
of thp ticket and the principles
to be enunciated by the platform.
But now that the Democracy is
before the country with such
splendid nominees and the
safest and sanest platform ever
adopted by any political party in
America, it is beyond the realm
of sound reasoning for any
Democrat to refuse to vote the
ticket in November. One mistake
which is often made right
here in South Carolina is to assurre
at the outset that the
Democracy has no chance of
success. This is giving aid and
comfort to the Republicans. Of
course the Democracy has been
beaten in the past and ia the
nature of things there are doubtless
defeats in store for it in the
future, hut nn ficrlif wqo
won by adopting the tactics of
the coward--hanging hack and
refusing to rush boldly and fearlessly
into the fight through fear
of defeat. The prospects of
Democratic success were never
brighter. Everything points to
victory in Indiana and New
T$ork and with Nebraska certainly
Democratic along with the
solid South and one or two small
Western states there is every
redson to confidently anticipate
the outcome ?f the election.
Come on with your cash contribution
to the campaign fund.
A Ten-Day Revival, Since Closed.
The protracted service at
Philadelphia church closed last
Tuesday night ?t high tide. Rev.
W. A. Pairey, of Lancaster, did
most of the preaching.
' Services were well attended
from beginning to end. The
good accomplished during these
services cannot be determined
in numbers, but as a visible result
twenty gave their names as
candidates for membership and
will be received in full connection
on Sunday at 3:30 o'clock,
Sept, 6th. A prayer meeting
was organized which will meet
every Wednesday evening at
? 30. We feel that the
Whole membership of this church
and surrounding community have
been spiritually uplifted.
W. M. 0wings.
?. }.
Candidate R. G. Rhel
During llie last six weeks the F
duty which it owed the commoqw*
ty to which it is pleased to ackno\
candidacy of Mr. R. G. Rhett, of '
senate. We have rvg? written one
which we would retract or in the 1
are, after a careful reading of the
Mr! Rhett has made since the cam
ure to disprove the charges of 1
made against him, more than evei
short of a calamity should he be e
the colleague of B. R. Tillman in I
who will honestly reflect the senti
and whose party loyalty has nevei
suspicion. She would have n<
forget themselves as to elect R. G
Witness his attitude on the curr
of nmn f A ofnmn V- ^
I uvuiii?s IU jji vucillll^ ct UUCll
! directly in line with that of the
necessarily in opposition to the pr<
on this all-important subject. Hi
which acutely affects the wellbein
not coincide with the Denver plati
revision of the tariff, which meai
that no relief would be afforded th
ed prices all are forced to pay for
cratic party believes in an immedi
! interest of the people, in all trust
free list, thereby cheapening pr
' needs to sustain life,
i Mr. Rhett believes in shjp subsi
notwithstanding. He would raid
to pay a bonus to the already rich
cilitate the business of the trust)
' countries. That's what ship subs
: how it would lessen your burdens
navy. The Democratic party ad"\
fensive operations ouly. The nav
tcct for years the country from fc
millions of dollars are now wrappt
have been palmed off on corrupt g
fighting machines. We do not ne
the better kind either. .America
foreign war if she attends to her <
I cuse for a large navy is to afford
j traps an opportunity to strut arou
the expense of the people.
The foregoing are a few of th
misrepresent in the senate the lin
; South Carolina.
Again, Mr. Rhett's Republican
, of Charleston, also a candidate foi
ville campaign meeting an afiidav;
; ing that Mr. Rhett wrote a letter
against the appointment of the no
of Charleston, assigning as his re;
j would be impossible t* organize ai
South Carolina, which he (Rhett)
as negroes were given important ]
aflidavit true? Rhett has not pre
ing it.
Did R. G. Rhett vote for Williai
that he not only did not vote for ]
thize with him and wished to see
actively support in speeches and o
F. VonKolnitz of Charleston for t
that VonKolnitz was campaigning
and while Senator Tillman was
Charleston not to elect a Republic
is undeniable.
What is Mr. Rhett's record as t
sary law in Charleston? Did he r
eighteen months ago, offer immur
lice court to all the local blind tigc
plies from the county dispensaries
city revenues from the liquor trafl
denied and it was a matter of wid
ment at the time. Was there eve
the vile influences that were deba
How many sleek, ill-smelling, w
ing their beats in Charleston toda:
are tramping the streets of that c
the hunger of their wives and littl
i not one of the duties of the mayor
sonncl of the police force. The F
his duties when there are helple;
men suffering for the lack of brea
husbands and fathers were prefer
' tViinl.- trrvn nf r"
vitMitv juu v/i niu uuuumoiis in L?ncJ
African police officer a few days a
woman and drag her, distressed ai
lice telephone call box, there to
wagon, to be thrown therein, as a
and then hauled to the city jail?
day in Charleston, whose mayoi
toned, polished gentleman who I
and refinement and who so loud
supremacy. Does he believe i
him enforce it in Charleston.
How much money has Mr. Rhet
senate in an efTort to debauch ant
Carolina? Twenty-five thousand
tain it is that money has never be
South Carolina campaign. Then
fact, and it is the duty of our peoj
disapproval of this feature of Mr.
general lack of confidence in th
| avalanche of ballots in the electi<
The News of Gold Hill.
The health of our neighbors is
good I think. And the farmer
has been called from refreshj
mcit to labor and is now pulling
fodder.
The crops of both corn and
cotton are good, 1 think, but the
small grain crop is light, especially
wheat. But one farmer
in this section made any at all
and he refuses to tell how much
he made. No doubt but he is
after cornering the wheat market.
The candidates just flooded
this section the past week and
we will endeavor to thin them
to one stalk to the hill on the
25th.
Our old chum. S. P. Blankenship,
of the Flint Hill section
tt Should Be Beaten.
ort Mill Times has conceived it a
mlth anvl the great political parvledge
allegiance to oppose the j
Charleston, for the United States
word in opposition to Mr. Rhett
least way modify. In fact, we
forty or more speeches which ,
ipaign opened and his utter fail-,
Republicanism which have been
r convinced that it would be little J
lected. South Carolina needs as
ihe United States senate a man
ment of the people of the State
r been questioned and is above
either should our people so far
. Rhett.
ency question: He has gone from ,
ine of national finance which is
Republican party and therefore
onouncements of the Democracy
s views on the tariff, a matter
g of every man in America, do
form. He believes in a limited j
as, if it means anything at all, i
ie people from the trust-establishthe
necessaries of life; the Demoate
revision of the tariff in the
-made goodc bein<? placed on the
actically everything which man
dy, his apologises to the contrary |
the treasury of the United States
ship owrers of the North to fas
and corporations with foreign i
idy means. Can you figure out
? He is an advocate of a big
;ocates a navy sufficient for dey
is already large enough fro pro>reign
aggressions. Hundreds of
?d up in worthless old hulks that j
;overnment officials as first-class j
ed any more of that kind or of (
will not become embroiled in a !
own business, and the only exa
lot of tasselatcd military sa- j
nd as the lords of creation?at
e reasons why Mr. Rhctt would
aneiul interests of the people of
proclivities: Mr. John P. Grace,
r the senate, read at the Greenit
which he had just signed chargto
President Roosevelt protesting
gro, Crum, as collector of the port
ason for opposing Crum that it
11 aggresjtfve Republican party in
was endeavoring to do, so long-j
Federal appointments. Was the i
sented a counter affidavit denyn
J. Bryan in 1896? He admits
Mr. Bryan, but did not sympahim
beaten? Did not Mr. Rhett
therwise the candidacy of George
he State senate during the time
in the North for Wm. McKinley,
appealing to the Democrats of
an to the State senate? The fact
o the enforcement of the dispenlot,
as mayor of Charleston, about
lily from prosecution in the poms
who would purchase their sup;,
this in an elfort to swell the
fic? The charge has never been
e condemnatory newspaper comr
a more unworthy surrender to
uching a great oity?
ell-fed negro policemen are walkwhile
honest poor white men
"dy in search of work to alleviate
le children? Mr. Rhett says it is
' of Charleston to dictate the perort
Mill Times thinks it is one of
ss wives and children of white }
d, which could be supplied if the ;
red to the insolent blacks. What
It'lpofAn ?3 ? * 1 -
kiivutvu umen pcimilieu ci uuriy |
igo to lay his hands on a white 1
nd screaming, to the nearest poawait
the arrival of the patrol
. hog is handled, by the African
This incident occurred the other
is Mr. R. G. Rhett, the highjoasts
of generations of culture
ly proclaims his belief in white
n white supremacy? If so, let j
t spent in his campaign for the
1 prostitute the voters of South I
dollars so far, we are told. Cerfore
beeia used so lavishly in a :
; are numerous evidences of this
pie to register their unqualified j
Rhett's campaign as well as their I
e man by burying him under an
Dn next Tuesday.
?
reports the arrival at his house
of "von nodder little poy," and
while the old gent has been quite
sick of late, its advent seemed
to revive him up very much, and
ere long we may hear him singing
"By O, baby by."
mi ? *
i iiere is a lot of road law talk
these days ? exemptions, etc.
Now, we say, make all able
bodied men between the ages of
16 and 00 liable to road duty, I
not excepting preachers, lawyers,
doctors, bankers, millers,
shoemakers, etc.
And now we have another pill i
toter to support.
Splinter.
DoW'itt's l.ittlo Early llisors, safe, j
easy, pleasant, sure little liver pills.
Solil by Ardrey's druK store.
Subscribe The Times.
* * 4
. ' - * V *
An Official Worthy of Support.
I
Hon. A. YV. Jones, the candi-,
date fbr reelection as comptroller
general, is from Abbeville county
and has had a remarkable
career. Mr. Jones has for years,
in fact ever since he attained his
majority, been interested in tax
questions. While phosphate inspector
under Governor Tillman
he studied the assessment basis
as then Dracticed and freciuentlv
conferred with members of the!
house and senate on the r.eces- i
HON. A W- JONES.
sity for enforcing the law and
the constitution. In 1902, when
he first ran for the office, this
was his text in every speech and
he was elected over four opponents
after the second primary.
Since then he has greatly
raised the standard of the
office. He has gone into the accounts
of every county in the
State and in a number of instances
has reported to the general
assembly the law svstem of
keeping books and the ignorance
of many officials in the counties,
which had resulted in the loss of
thousands of dollars. In two
instances he caused the removal
of county officials and his reports
to the general assembly
brought him much opposition by
some of the delegations. However,
Mr. Jones continued his
work and year by year the people
of the State realized more and
ti.?i . i? i?i ? ?
mvnz uiul tney uau an omciai
who would enforce the law.
He insisted on an equitable enforcement
of the tax laws and
his messages to the general assembly
resulted in a tax commission
being appointed. This
commission did practically nothing,
but since then the people of
South Carolina have devoted
more time to tax matters. Mr.
Jones'one idea is "equitable assessment,"
and while this has
made him enemies, the public
has at last realized that he is a
conscientious official who will do
his duty. Mr. Jones should be,
and doubtless will be, overwhelmingly
reelected this year.
This is not a paid-for boost,
either, but is a grateful summary
of the conscientious service of
the most eflioient comptroller
general the State has ever had.
One Wise Negro.
Deal Jackson is a negro farmer
who lives in Doughtery county,
Ga. His home is located a few
miles from the pretty little city ,
of Albany, and no man in the
community stands higher than
he. He if respected by all, and
is espesially well thought of by
his white fellow citizens, says the
Washington Herald.
Jackson has just marketed the
first bale of cotton in his State,
and the first in his entire section
of the country, for that matter.
This is the seventh time he has
performed this feat. He takes a
pride in his farm; he hustles to
get that first bale on the market
? and gets it there, regularly.
Jackson has relied entirely on
his own efforts all of his life, fle
is independent, and asks no man
odds. His credit is good for
whatever he wants at any store
or bank in Albany. He has never
been known to want more
than he might reasonably be expected
to pay for; that is the key
note of his character. He does
not concern himself at all with
politics or politicians. He hasn't
any "pull" anywhere, save such I
as is legitimately due him as a j
reward for his honest endeavor.
He has reduced cotton raising to
an exact science; he knows just
what the plant will do under
given conditions. He has hustled
to get his first bale in a little
ahead of his white competitors,
in spite of all their efforts?in
aeea, ne broke all of his own
previous records this year.
Jackson's great card is attending
to his own business, and doing
it well. Nobody ever heard
of him being mixed up in trouble !
of any variety. Business men;
value his opinions on things agricultural.
It is a pity there are not more j
colored men like Deal Jackson.
His example is uplifting. It is
worthy the study and emulation
of any man, no matter what the
color of his skin. The negro race
needs more Deal Jacksons.
Does yonr bark ache? J)o yon hajo
sharp pains in the side and tho small of
the back? This is due, usually, to kidney
trouble. Take DeWitt's Kiduoy and i
Bladder Pills. They will promptly
relieve weak back, backache, rheumatic
pains and all Kidney and Bladder disorders.
Sold and recommonded by
Ardrey's drug store.
WfW^'r '
$5???0S??g?5?S> ?*
1 Mills & Y
1 "Patriot" !
:|| for me
|| "Society"1
^ for "wc
? Those nro "Sfn
, ^
? made in one of the
0 factories of the llol
? Hand Shoe Co., St.
@ tal daily capacity c
? tery of "Star Brain
S which is the largest
? operated by any on
0 tnrer in the world,
1 52,000
? One person out o
? in the United Sta
Brand" Shoes, and
0 recently placed an
? pairs of them to
0 wards.
? Try a pair of tin
0 will find, as we Inr
1 "STAR BRAND" SI
1 Mills & Y
*o> v?>vy lofi
? Miss Elizabeth Nims, of <
lower Fort Mill, spent several '
days of the past week with Miss
Fanny Spratt, of Chester.
Hie little attacks of stomach trouble
and stomach disorders will undoubtedly
t loud to chronic dyspepsia unless you | <
take something for a sufliciont time to <
strengthen the stomach and give it a ; *
chanco to get well. If you take Kodol i ]
in the beginning tlio bad attacks of c
Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if you }
allow these littlo attacks to go unheed- J
ed it will take Kodol a longer time to ?
put your stomach in good sondition '
again. Got a bottle of Kodol today. J
Sold by Ardrey's drug store. <
? '
?Mr. J. K. Roach, of Rock !
Hill, was a visitor to Fort Mill a J
few evenings ago.
\
Summer complaints and other serious "
ailments common iu hot weatlior can \
bo traced to the stomach nine times i
out of ten. Keep the stomach in good '
order right now by keeping a bottle of '
Kodol bandy in the house all the time, lint,
especially during this month.
Take Kodol whenever you feel that (
you need it. That is the onljr time you
need to take Kodol. Just when you
need it; then you will not ho troubled
with sour stomach, belching, gas on
the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and .
indigestion. Sold by Ardrey's drug '
store. 1
NOTK'K. *
The qualifications for voting In the ]
ensuing Primary Ejection on the 25th 1
instant are as follows: The voter must .
be a white Democrat, 21 years of age, J
or become so before the 3d day of (
November, 190S, and a resident of the
State for one year and of the County
sixty days, and HAVE HAl) HIS 1
NAMK KMItOLLKI) ON THE PARTICULAR
CLUB ROLL WHERE HE
OK FEUS TO VOTE AT LK AST FIVE
PAYS HKFOKE THE FIRST PRIMARY
ELECTION. There can be no
other or further enrollment after the
20TH of AUGUST Instant.
VV. R. WILSON. JR..
County Chairman. i
PRIMARY I I.I t I ION.
Tuesday. August 2111, Instant.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
PRIMARY ELECTION for State an?l '
County Officers will he held at the I
various precincts In York County on t
TUESDAY. AUGUST 25TH. INSTANT. \
under managers appointed by the t
Executive Committee. |
The Polls will open at So'elock in ,
the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon.
Only those whose names appear on :
the particular club-rool where they '
offer to vote can participate in this c
election. The club-rolls must be made
up five days before the first primary s
and be certified by the Secretary and j
President of the Club. t
There will be two boxes and two .
ballots at each precinct -a State box
for State ticket, a County box for '
County ticket. c
For convenience a separate box will ?
be placed at each precinct for the t
Magistrate of that township. Only c
residents of the township will vote for
the Magistrate of that township. t
The election will be conduct' <1 nil- H
der the rules of the party and the
managers will he supplied with these .
rules and instructions and any voter
may obtain Information from the man- '
agers. I
The executive commlltsbmnn from 1
eaeh precinct will come to Yorkville I
on Saturday. August 22nd, instant, for f
the purpose of getting his Tickets,
oaths. Rules, Instructions, etc.
W. R. Wll SON. JR..
County Chairman.
XM8880S8S ?g 0?! [
oung Oo. |i
'dJ! Shoes |
n. and x 1
Shoes I:
>m.en. | ;
r Brand" Shoes, g
ten big specialty ? i
)crts, Johnson & ?j:
Louis. The to- @
if this great bat- q I
1" slioe factories, @
group of factories
ic shoe nianufacPairs.
I
f every thirty-two ?
tes wears "Star <?
Uncle Sam lias ?
order for 24,470 @
be worn by liis ?
[>se shoes and you
re, that c||
ES ARE BETTER. 1
ndnor r A 8
VUIIg Vli. ^
5. EUGENE MASSEY, M. D.
Office in Bank Building.
Night calls answered from Phone 121.
| JUST RECEIVED |
????? t
l Car Load of best Virginia ?
Xjime I
5 Car load Portland-Atlas ?
S Cement j
| Can sell you cheaper than 4
; the cheapest.
; V, B, Blankenship, j
Cleaning, Pressing,
and Dyeing.
Join the Fort Mill Pressing
^lub, membership $1.00 per
nonth. Dry, chemical or wet
cleaning. Besides Clothing, we
dean or dye Furs, Skins, Rugs,
Mats, Feathers, bleach Straw or
Panama Hats; old Neckties and
Ribbons made new; cleaning and
iyeing of Gloves.
'Phone orders to 146, or call on
is up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
I bog to an nounco my candidacy for
re-election to tho office of Railroad
Commissioner. I am making my campaign
not on promises as to what I will
lo, bat on what I have done.
Those who have had business with
ho railroad commission will testify
hat I have over been ready to discharge
he duties of my otlico fearlessly, imHirtially,
and to the best interests of
ho people of South Carolina, and that
! have always been courteous to those ;,
lesiring information and relief.
1 am the only Railroad Commissioner J
,vho has moved his residence to Colum)in
to be in daily touch with tho work
>f the oltice.
Daring my term of office I have in
;poetcd personally every line of railroad
n rlio Sstato, often walking cross-ti-s
hat I miglit bo assured that tho comli
ion of the roadbeds and trestles were
iafe.
I have been often in every county in
ronth Carolina, looking into tho oondi- !
ions of the stations, and improving the !,
sonveniences of the traveling public.
I have stood for lower freight and
passenger rates, bettor schedules, and
afer modes of travel.
The handsome majority you gave mo
formerly has always been appreciated.
uid has boon an inccntivo to a faithful
lerformnuce of my (lutios. I hope to
tave your support in tlio coming elee- '
ion, and shall strive to over render you
aithful service.
Respect fully,
HANKS L. UAUOHMAN.
July 30 & Aug '30. '
? - -' ? r? .
\NNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR U- S- SENATOR.
I bet? to uunouuco my candidacy f >r
he United States Senate in the approaching
Democratic rrimary, anil 1
capect fully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of this State.
R. (i. RHETT.
FOR CONGRESS
The Times is authorized to announce
Ion. \V. 1'. POLtlXXJK a candidate for
^ingress from this, thu 5th. district,
object to the rules of the Democratic
Mirty in the primary election.
Wo are authorized to announce D. E.
iflNLKY a candidate for re election to
^onjrress, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
I hereby announce myself as a cumulate
for Congress irotu the Fifth Disrict
and pledge myself to abide tho
result of the Democratic Primary
Election. Thus. B. But ler.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Du. .T. 11. SAYE, of Sharon, is hereby
proposed as a worthy candidate to
represent York county in the State Senttc,
subject, of course, to tho action of
he Demobratic party in tho primary
.'lection. MANY FRIENDS.
Wo are authorized to announce Hon.
W. II. Stewart as a candidate for State
Senator from York county, subject to
he rules of the approaching primary
'lection.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to tho oflico of
Superintendent of Education for Y'ork
ountv, subject to tho action of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary election
T E. McMackin.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for a recommendation by the
Democratic voters of York county, for
ro appointment to the ollico of County
Treasurer. 11. A. 1). NEEDY.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tho oflico of
Sheriff of York County, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary.
HUGH G. BROWN.
We are authorized to announce tho
name of S. S. PLEXK'O, of Rock Hill,
us a candidate for Sheriff of York county,
subject to tho action of the Democratic
voters in the August primary
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the oflico of
Supervisor of Y'ork county, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters in
At the earnest solicitation of my
friends I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of York county
subject to the action of the Democrat in
party in the primary. If elocted, I
pledge myself to give as much of njy
time as may be necessary to tho discharge
of the duties of said ofliee.
C D 1 ITTi lf!TT?
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself a cnndi(late
for re election to tin? otlico of Clerk
of Court, subject, to the iictionot' tho
Democratic lrimary.
,T. A. TATE.
The Times is authorized to nuuoutieo
JNO. It. LOGAN a candid ute for tho
otlico of Clerk of Court of York county,
subject to the action of tho Democratic,
party in the primary.
FOR THE HOUSE. ^
Recognizing his faithful and conscientious
service during tho jwist two
3*ears, friends of the lion. ,1. S. (.lasscock.
propose him for re nomination as
a candidate for tho House of Representatives
subject to tin; action of tho
Democratic party in the primary election.
Tho Times is authorized to announce
W. 11. Wilson. Jr.. of Rock Ilill, as a
candidate for the House <>f Representatives
from York count}*, subject to tho
action of the Democratic primary.
We hereby announce the candidacy
of Hon. S. H. Rpps for tho House of
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 appointment
as Auditor of York County, subject
to the rales of the Democratic
party at the approaching primarv.
\V. 11. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reeoininendaf ion for re appoint
incut as County Auditor, subject to tho
rules of tin Democratic primary, and
promising to abide by the result of the
primary election.
I thank my friend-: for thoir past support,
anil will appreciate their continued
support together with I lie (support
of the voters of York county and shall
endeavor in the future, us in the past,
to conscientiously discharge tho duties
of tho oflico.
JOHN J. HUNTER.
Wo are authorized to antiounco
Broad us M Dove, of Smyrna, as a candidate
for the Democratic recommendation
for appointment as Audito" of
York county, suhject. to tin choice of
tho voters in tli? primary ohetiou,
FOR CORONER
The Times i authorized to announce
L. W. lioutliian u candidate for reappoint
liient to th otlic.e of Coroner of
York county, suhject to the rules of the
Democratic parly in tho primary election.
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of th? bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DcWHt's Kidney
and Bladder Palls
A Week's v
Treatment 25e
E. C. DoWITT & CO., Chlcusro, 111*
Sold by Audrey's Drug Store.