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A Delightful Sixteen Day Tour ?? AUGUST 4 TO, 19, 1914 ?? Nirgara Falls Toronto Lake Ontario '1 housand b lands Hudson ^iver New York - And One Week at ATLANTIC CITY "The Play Grouud of the World" Vi t the SDABOARD AIR LINE RY. and Connections All Expenses Included A high class t< u* : Dining Cir. Pul'man, Steamship on j H > tel s^'vicf, cover! g ihe ne?uiitui scenic country by da\lgu PtMSon illy c >n<Jut UU by Mr. C H. Gaitis and ch.iperontd by M s Gallic. GATTIS TOURIST AGENCY, Raleigh, N. C. Touribi S - >poar J Air Line Rui. way . rite for booklet. It Always Helps tays Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, K>., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's ' tonic. She says further : "Before I began to use Cardui. my back and head would hurt sc bad, 1 thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. A tcr taking three boti'cs of Cardui, I b 'gan to feel like a new woman* 1 soon gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, as well as run a olg water mix 1 wioh every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial I stili use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you n*.ed Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui (or your trouble. It has been helping weak, filing women for tnore than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! When Your Blood is Right, Y*ur Whole System is Right. ! If You have any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not | Delay until It Is too Late but Order IO-D >Yl THE FOT SPINAS REMEDY A Complete anu Positive Rsnudy fur ! SYPHIU* E ZEMA KUYcirpLAS Ai;N E MALARIA KM RUM ATISM and all other foi m? of I>'o<m1 ???<! i n Hut Sp Injjs Phy'c'aiv pronounce tMs the Grejtest Blood and [;?' Skin Remedy evei placed on the M<*rke% Pull Course treatment? Th ee Bottles -$12 50 Single Bottle? $5 00 } '' , 'j. .. v We Prepare a Remedy for Ev?ry Disease. v" ' . V> ? ' . ' 1 Wilteu* your troubles AM corr sp -ndence strictly private. Hot Spit gs Modicum Company, " S?7 I 2 Centra' Avenue, Hot S, rings Arka'is.is. Yk n E^RESCRIPTIOn H ? (3 ? H for IB years MJrW MJrO The Standard Skin Reitu dy JnMtant Relief for all Skin Trouble* CBMP* DEPAaa, Om**, k a SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South SCHEDULE N. B. ? The following schedule flg nivB hw pubtia'ifd a* Infor man v n uu 1 y aud are not guaranteed, . CAMDEN. S. C. Arrival: , No 113- 8:20 a. tr. From Charleston and Columbia. No. 118. 10.06 a. m. From Yorkvllle lV?Ck Hill ttDd way stations No 114. 3 10 p m. From Marlon, Blacksburg, Rook Hill, Charlotte and Intermediate stations. No 117. 0.01 p. m. From Columbia Klngvllie and Intermediate stations. Departure: No. 113, 8:20 a m Rock Hill, Blacks* bui'K Charlotte, Marion and Inter-' mediate Btations. No. 118, 10:05 a. m. For Kln?vllle, Columbiaaud intermediate stations. No. 114, 3:10 p. m. .For Columbia, Charleston and way stations. , No. 117, 6:01 p. m. Rock Hill, York vnle bud intermediate stations W H Wilkle, Agent W. E McGee, A. G P. A., Colum bia, S C W. H. CafTey, D. P. A., Charleston. 3 C Dr L H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson bENTISTS Olllcc Southeast Corner Broad and DeKalb M E N CURED FOREVER 3 1 a t'*up spec ialist who pos -.e^si's the *>xpe rieree of years. ' hn riifht kind >f experience ? dolnk? the bame I i.;g the ritfht >?v hundreds 'id perhaps thousands < f titres, with un failing perma nent results. Don't you think it time to get th" ljfbi treatment? If you desire to con sult u reliable lon^-established speci alist of vast experience, come to me and learu what caD be accomplished vith skilful. (scientific treatment I ? ??Id two medical diplomas and certifi cates by examination and other re tirements from the boards of m>'dic*.al dxaminers of 14 Stntes in the Coloi*, '.ogeth^r with over 20 years' experien ce In specialty practice, I successfully '.real Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Gail Stores, Paral\ais, Discharges, Phhh and Re "?a> Trouble, S rlcture and all N *r vous, Ch onic and private diseases ol Men and Women. Examination free and strictly con inential Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. undays, 0 i<> 2. Call or Write Dr. Register. Specialist, 506 Union National lJnnir'JBldg., Cor. Main and GervaisSta., ^ COL.UMBIA.'S c. Unclogthe Liver Headache Goes To put your upset lire* In fin* ?hape, to drive poisonous waste from bowels and cure constipation use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from the famous Hot Spring*. Ark. Take one each night for a few days ; ?on'll eat better, work better, sleep better, your eyes will brighten and your skin growolearer. 25 cents, all druggiBtfl. Free sample I.IVKR BUTTONS and booklet about the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism Remedy anrl Hot Springs Blood Remedy from Mot Springs Chemical Co., Hot 8prlag(. Ark. Cm. uj id Ottiiiu .ii .< v ZEMP <fc DrPAKS. Money to Loan On improve^ real estate. Eat?y rmfc. K. C vonTRRSCKOW. No. 666 This ia a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then ai a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c 1785 1914 COLLFGE OF CHARLESTON 230th Year Begins September 25th Entrance examinations at all county se t on Friday, July 3rd| at 0 't m. Full four year curses lead to the B. A and B 8. decrees, A two year pre mejical course la given A free tuition scholarship ia assign ed to each county of the State. Hpacious bulldligs and athletic grouuds, weH equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. President. Money to Loan. 'mproved farms Fn?v ?o.rv., ^p ply to B B Clarke, f'smiii n . ? I ?"* .1j'u;r?tA"n s*ut1 ?">** distress J ISfuV k?f fti.A l "?.*"" th,n?* f'?r DR. KINC'8 NewLife Pills UK, llhtflnld. Guy an, W. Va. t> C1HT8 tiH 10TTLK M Ut 0RUS0IIT9. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or e.48MR 660 break ?nyewof Chilli & Fever. Cold, . "*? on ^ liver t ionwl end doe? hot .- >:rn ? ? .? ?? 1 Hie VVateree Messenger, Fubltahea- ev?ry Tueadaj by Cnas. W. Birchmor P" p rietor 8ub+*rtpMom $1 SO m yMr (n ndvmmcm. CAMDEN, S. C , July 7, 1914 ? We have no desire to speak dis- , paraginglyof either of the gentlemen i in the race for Lieutenant-Governor but one of the cleanest, safest and best men in the campaign is Andrew j J. Bethea. We have known him for a number of years. Some years ago we assisted in his flection a^ principal of the Camden Graded school, and during his residence in Camden was in close touch with him. We found hirn an honest, in telligent christian young man After leaving Camden, he having declined re-e ection as principal of the school here, he engaged for a short while* in news paper business. Later he was made private secretary to G v, Ansel, and filled this position for four years, When Gov. Ansel re tired from office he was chosen code commissioner, and is now an attor ney at law. Mr. Bethea has not' had a bed of roses in life, for he has known what work and struggle is but by an indomable energy ha*? made good in every way. He is well qualified for the office he i> asking for. He is a man of fine parts, and would make an idea \)fllcial. We would like to see him succeed in his race, and we hope that Kershaw county will pile up a fine majority for him. A thoughtful gentlemen, residing in the upper section of our county, siid to us a few day ago that he dii not like the politics we are having. He thought that the tendeney was too much to select men on account of the side they were own and noi on account of their fitness for office. One thing is certain, we should noi encourage factional strife. Men should be chosen for office on ac count of their fitness and not be cause they belong to this or thai faction. We all are Lrethren ano cannot afford to quarrel and fall out with each other. The commoi good of all demands reason and for bearance. Opt. M. L. S .ni h, candidal for Governor from this county, is quoted as saying: "If 1 am elect. Governor 1 wint a free and inde pendent press as one of the great agencies to carry to the people the constructive measures for their good." In thus speaking of th. press Capt Smith displays splendid judgment, for every sensible man knows that the press is a great agency for good, and its editors art among the most patriotic citizens ot the State. Comptroller- General Jones is among the candidates for a state of fice that it will be. well for the vo ters to retain. He has proved him self a faithful representative of the state's interests. Speaking of Senator Smith's speech in Lancaster, the Lancaster News of last week, sa>s: "The speech of Senator E. D. Smith on Wednesday has been the chief topic of conversation by all classes of our citizens since its de livery. It is safe to say that no ad dress delivered in the county in the last quarter of a century has made such an impression, The senaior is no stranger to our people, having addressed large gatherings of th. cotton farmers here ten years ago, when he was urging them to unite in making a fight for a living price for their cotton. His tribute to his mother, who died years ago, to whom he said he was indebted for all the good that was in him, brought tears to many in his audience. He s'id that by the heip of God he had aided in raising the price of cotton from below the cost of production to a living pi ice and that he will never let up until the farmer is put on an equal footing with all other classes." Mendel L. Smith, candidate for governor, in his speech at Bishop ville, said that education and law enforcement were the two chief planks in his platform. Said he, "So pressing is the need for both of them in South Caro.ina that I be lieve that you a e going to elect as yo r m xt governor a man who ad voC testhem " Correct, Mr. Smith, and some of the other candidates f ,x governor had better face the issues ? Lancaster News. HRCmPlimM CASTOR I A for Infanta and Children. Hi# Kmd You Have Always Bought ?Signature of 4<GWcJUU GMCIIESTPSMLU diamond BRANO J,Ai>i?n | old by all druggists ODD WAYS OF TELLING TIME Glance at Clock or Watch la by No Meant Absolutely Nacaaaary, aa Thla Article Show*. A clock or a watch was about u rare Id Turkey 60 years ago as an aeroplane 1b In America today. Even at tbe present time In the smaller cities and villages the house with a ' timepiece In It Is unusual, for a clock or watch la considered a luxurious con venience to be indulged In only by a (ow of the wealthier class. Nature Is the clock of that land. A most reliable clock, which never stops or falls to serve its purpose. Should you inquire the time there you would be referred to the crow of the cock, the sun, or the condition of the cat'* eye. The cock crows regularly morning, forenoon, noon, afternoon and evening. Sometimes he crows at Irregular peri ods. Woe unto him! For superstition demands that hit head be chopped off, a demand which Is complied with with out delay, for to tolerate an 111-crowlng cock is to bring bad luck, according to a native superstition. One of the methods they have of telling time by the sun is the follow ing: They hold their thumbs touching one another horizontally, and extend the forefingers up perpendicularly. Then they divide" the thumb and fore finger of each hand into six parts, nominal hour points, one hand repre senting the morning and the other the afternoon Where the thumbs Join bo lng twelve o'clock, the tip of one fore finger representing six o'clock in the morning and the tip of the other six o'clock in the afternoon, by holding the hands in the described position toward the sun the shadow cast by one forefinger upon the other will point to the correct time, aa Judged by the ^houra nominally marked in mind. The hour divisions may be divided into additional parts, as the quarter hours. To tell the time by the cat'B eys sounds at first humorous, but It can bo done. The average person perhaps ie not aware that the shape of the cat's eye undergoes changes during the day. In the morning the pupil is normally circular, but "gradually ib narrows until noon, when only a nar row streak is left. As the day pro gresses it resumes Its normal shape, becoming oval about three o'clock in the afternoon. In Turkey it is com mon for the old folka to call the cat to their aides in order to ascertain the time. Magnificent Alaska. It behooves every American to get better acquainted with thle Important territory, declares a writer in the Christian Herald. Take your atlas and study Aluska. You will get again your schoolboy thrill to note that the United States reaches up into the arctic cir cle, almost touches Asia, and stretches westward in the north Pacific by way of the Aleutian islands a distance from San Francisco as great as from San Francisco t? New York. The mighty Yukon, flowing 1,800 miles to the %ea (the Hudson is 210 miles long), a mile wide for 600 miles from its nlouth, wlli hold you in awed surprise one? more. * Lakes, rivers, limitless plains, mountain ranges proclaim this a coun try by Itself, needing no annexation to aaother to give It dignity and worth. And yet it was bought by the United States for $7,200,000, and for nearly a half century has been the free stamp ing ground for fortune-hunters who have dared Its cold forbidding moun tain passes and rushing streams to seek for gold. A half billion has been their reward. Artlatio Borrower. An English visitor to New York tells the story of an lmpeounious French man who was one of the moot artis tlo borrowers of whom I have heard. He would start the year by borrowing a hundred francs of a friend. A week later, he would borrow two hundred francB of another friend and with that loan he would repay the first and still have a hundred francs left for the week's expenses. The third week he borrowed three hundred francs and repaid the man from whom he had borrowed the two hundred. And bo he went on by steady pro gression to the end of the year. Then he would begin all over again. The man from whom he borrowed in the last week of the year of course would never got his money back. But though the borrower had created one enemy, he had cemonted the friend ship of 61 persons during the year and established a credit on which he could run for the year following. He was a writer, but he b* ms to have had a good* business head. Hsherman'a Fib. The Webb City Register takes off its "lid" to Bill Swegard of Johnstown, who lured two friends to the fishing grounds by telling them the following true story of a recent catch he made: "I was sitting here on the bank and had Just baited my hook, when all at onoe a great big fish Just took that bait, hook, line, pole and all right out of my hand and swam down stream with it. I rushed back to that farm house and we got a rope and I wont down there to the dam, and whon we I Anally batted the hook with a young rabbit, and got that fish good and fast on that hook, we had to take the farm er's team of mules to pull it out of the river. It was the biggest cat I ever saw, and when we got that thing out on the bank it Just bawled like a young calf." Of course, we are not making any remarks about Carterville having re cently gone "wet," adds the Register, but wo didn't know the "rod-eye" they vere soiling over there had such mag nifying powers. ? Kansns City Journal. NOTICE C F ELECTION. A petition having been fllpo with the County Hoard of h d.ioatlot>, signed by at lea<<t one-third of the ro<ld?nt ei?c t<>rs and a like proportion of the resi dent freeholders of tho nyo of twenty one yearn, of school district No ,'i a iklnp that an e'eotlon bo hold to de termlne whethnr or not a sunolsl I levy of 4 ?nl'ls shall ho made upon said Dlstrlotjor school purposes ? and the County Hoard of Rrtnoatlon having granted said petition, notice Is hereby tflvon that an election for said purpose will ho held st Oumherrj j School House on Saturday, July 11, 1914, the polls to open at 8 a in and io olosn at 4 p m At the said election each feleotor favoring thn proposed speolal levy shall oust a ballot con taining the word "Yes" printed or written thereon, and wach elector op posed to said levy shall oast a haiio containing tho word "No" printed or written thereon 1 * H. C. MoLendon. 8. B. Stokes, J. H. Marshall, Bd of Trustees Bohool Distrlot No. 3. NEED CARE IN YOUTH ' CHILDREN'8 EYES 8HOULD BE CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER. Lifelong Annoyances and 8erious In jury to Physical Health May Fre quently Be Avoided If the Mat ter la Taken In Time. to Childhood la the period of develop ment from which man Is evolved. At this time of life all the organs are Impressionable and they may b? easily injured by overwork or abuse. Many parents are culpably negli gent of their children's eyes, early at tention to which would very often ob viate life-long annoyances and poaaV bly Injury to physical health. Former President Roosevelt writes the following in a recent issue of Out look magazine: "Quite unknown to myself, I was, while a boy, under a hopelesB disad vantage in studying nature. I was very nearsighted, so that the only things I could Btudy wore those I ran against or stumbled over. "When I was about twelve I was al lowed to take lessons In taxidormy. It was this summer that I got my first gun and It puzzled me to find that my companions seemed to Bee things to shoot at which I could not see at all. "One day they read an advertise ment In large letterB on a distant billboard, ar.d then I realized that something was the matter, for not only was I unable to read the sign, but I could not even see the letters. "I spoke of this to my father and soon afterward got my first pair of spectacles, which literally opened an entirely new world to me. I had no idea how beautiful the world was un til I got thoae spectacles. "The recollection of this experience gtveB me keen sympathy with thoso who aro trying In our public schools and elsewhere to remove the physical causes of deficiency In children who are often unJuRtly blamed for being obstinate or unambitious or mentally stupid." Optometry haB slowly and surely progressed along similar linos to those of medicine, law and dentistry, and todny its recognition aa a profession Is aasured by the spirit of its many progressive practitioners, who aro con tinually perfecting methods and do vices for the accurate application of Its theoretical principles. Much of the suffering due to eye strain would be relieved If the one, so afflicted would consult the opto metrist, who is now being rapidly rec ognized by the world as the exclusive eye strain specialist. "Think of These Things." Many Images of wrong must of neces sity come to the young; let them not be multiplied In our feverish and mor bid fashion of today. Above all, let them be crowded out by constant sug gestion of noble Images and noble thought, which will work consciously" and subconsciously, shaping the dream when the dreamer is least aware. To hold up before the a-dent and im pressionable young (that which they may become In strength, In purity, would surely be better than placing before them this perpetual moving picture show of our civic and national transgressions. I can only believe, as I read article after article of exposure, that this continued presentation to youth of the unholy side of life, with our Increasing tendency to make edu cation a mere matter of the Intellect and of the eye, 1b bound to lessen the moral energy of the race. Would it not be better if we were more diligent in searching history, philosophy, liter ature, for "whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report," and in bidding the young think on these things? ? The Atlantic. How to Make a Cherry Pie. Willie had resigned his position ia the big bakery, where he labored In the pie department, and had gone to work In a carpenter's shop for smaller wages. The social investigator, hav Ing beard about Willie, questioned him "Aren't you sorry you left the bak ery and came to thla shop?" she asked kindly. "No'm," Willie answered quickly. "Hut you get less money." "Yes'm." "Well, what was the matter with the bakery?" "Twuz this way," explained Willie. "It hurt my mouth. I wuz In de pie part, de cherry pie part, an" I had to stone cherries. An' dey've got a rule Over th?ro dnt all do boys has to whlstlo all do time dey's workln', so as to show dry ain't eatln' no cher ries." ? Popular Magazine. 8lang In the White Houee. Preeldent WIlaon'B ability to evade the questions of newspaper men Is tho despair of the profession. He never re fuses to answer queries, but ho Is so expert as a verbal fencer that he can answer all day without giving tho In formation tho writers want. On one occasion, when ho was sur rounded by a host of tho correspond ents at tho White House, he was asked a question by Matthew F. Tlghe, who, as a cross-examiner of public officials, it* a wonder. "As to that," replied the president, smilingly, "In the vernacular of tho day, 'vou can search me.' " "There are times, Mr. President," said Tlgho, wistfully, "when I wish I eould." ? Popular Magazine. *H*rt W. Have It I" B?*t Medktrv# m Bdweyand BUddgrTrooMcg'' FOLEY ill ixi * ISackache, RKeumativm. Kidn?yt BU<ld?ir. ^emp ot uefattH. Announcements For the Senate Mr Editor: i i., muu<, i.i?*r>ds of Mr W . H. HitUtfb lake pleasure iu an uouming bitn as a candidate to suc ceed himself as S? nalor from Ker hbttwcuuiil>,su j ,et I > I be iu.es and rtg u.atious of .he d. m r -v <? i.t tnar> Many Friends. I h?redy aooounce a caudi dalp.for the Niale 5?ei ate, subject to the rules <>f the democratic primary.' If elected I pledge my best efforts t< I further the interests of the people of ; my coui.ty aud state. G. W. Moseley. I (i the voters of Kershaw County: At the solicitation of frunds id ev ery section of Kershaw county, I have eDtered ths r*ev lor the State Senate, ard will abide the resjlt 01 tbo Denio cratic Primary, if elected I shall di rect my thought uud * tT re to further ing the agricultural and educational interests of our Uountv and Slate and shall endeavor to be of service to ev ery citi/en of Kershaw County. A.J. Ueatre. For the Legislature. I herebv aunouuee myself a candi date for the Legislature, subject lo iln rules of the democratic primary. L. T. MILLS. Mr. Editor: Ue.ieving not only that West W ate tee shoulo be represented but that Mr Newton Ke.iy has made ? luilhful and utile tu; r pri zeman ve, we hereby pluce his name in nomina tion to succeed himseil us one of th* representatives fn.ru ihis countv lil< is servu g his first teim, and with tb< < xpei lence tie nas gaintd be is bett?-i quulill o now fur the important duties *?'' lb is office. Many Friei ds. Mr- Euiior: Piea.se hui.ouuco tin nai e of Mr. J M Martin us a canni uute for ihe House o! ltepies? niati ves from Kershaw county Mr .Vait<u i? a younK IftiUier 01 fierling worth uoo j we aie sure U.at he wou.d make us a faithiu aud ? lliciem representative it eieclt u. \\ est V\ ateree E ilor Messenger: Beuevirg that Mr .Nor man S K chards, ol Liberty llin, woulu muk? Ki'i sba w cunty an aole muu in the House ot representa tives, we hereby place his name befou the voters of K< rshaw county as u ct.i d.uum lor that t.nic , ku i j> ci to tb? rules ol tLi Democratic pufvy, Many Voters Toi County Auditor Ai the solicitations uf my friend-, una in consideration of thy large vol 1 t eceiveu in the race two years ago, 1 ber. by announce myself "a candidate lor County Auditor, subject to ibe rules aud regulations governing tht Democratic Primary Joseph G McCaskill At the solicitation of a number ol my friends, and beiug my own desire. 1 announce my sell as u candidate foi re election as County Auditor, aud so licit tbe support ol ibe democratic to t1 rs iu the primary electi m, and i lecied wih utbeharge the dutiea ol tin office laitnlui ly auu efficiently. liespt c.iull v . V\ ? K Kussell. Editor Messc'Dgei : The many frier.u* ol Mr L. W v\ est uesire to uunounc turn Ub a candidate lor u u ^ y Auui oi foi Ki i ana w cou'ily , ?u. j ct to lie uie? of the D mucranc party of &out. Carolina Mr v\ , si is u iuuu o. sterling q ia.iti;s anu marked uumtj nil wou.tifiiia.ku an aula and efficicu Auditor. Many Friends. For County Treasurer We hereby pu-.ce in nomination th> name of Mr. L). M Met a?Knl for re election to the office county tresurei suojtcl lo thb rmtia of the democratic primary, which position he has ttiiec. w Kb courtesy una aoilily for aevera. terms. Voters. After consulting a few of my friends in uilfer-nt sections of the county, 1 have concluded to tnter ibe race loi Treasurer ot Keishuw County, subject lo tne rules ol tne democratic pnmai j Kespectfuily , it. il. v. iniams. For Township Commissioner. Mr. Editor- We, the friends of Mr. JohL iiuuon, Jr., are pidased lo un .toUnce mm as a candidate for the ol lice ol Township commissioner for W uteree iownsnip. We oeiieve that it Mr Kabon is bonoied with the nom inatlon ihuv he will render good ser vice lor the people in tne discharg* ol tbe dunes tneraoi. Many irienas in West Wuteree I hereby announce myself a candi date lor iownouip Commissioner Iroin Flu- K^?ck Township, suiject lo ttie ruies ol the deinociutic pi unary eiec Hon. J. HoUt- Magill. Mr- Editor: Please annource the oame of G F. Hammond for l'own snip Vyomrmssioner from Fiat 1 iock iownsnip. Mr Liauimoud is a tiior ougn-goiug busiciMns man, and if elect ed wo! maae ail i lllcieut i. nicer. iviany brienus Editor Mesnenge. : P. ease announce the name oi is E it /?? ior Township Cv/UiUiissioher li oin vV ateree Townsinp, j sunj^ut lo Hie l ilies ol ttio democratic prinary. Mr. it?iss served in tbio capacity to ihe s.ttisfaction of tbe people wtien there wbib tbree Comui.s aiotiers, and if ejected again ivo Cin depetiu on mm for a fun perfoiirianc> I of nis duties. Ft tends xVlr. Edit- r: Wo desire to unnounce the name of J. W. i ruesdell us a can didate lor lownshi p cimimissioner for Flat Kock Township, sunject Lo the. rules ol tbe Democratic Pi unary. It honored with this position bo can be | depended upon 10 do luri fuil duty. Many Friends. Mr. Editor; Please announce W. O. Davis as a candidate lor i'ownship Commissioner lor DeKalb 'i'ownship. su iject to the rules ol the democratic party. Many Friends. For Magistrate 1'ho friends ol Mr. II. M F ncher take pleasure in presenting bis name as a candidate lor M.tgistram in |Jh lvaib i ownsbip lo succeed himself Many i'riends I hereby ntinounce myself a oandi date lor n. agisti ate lor ibe Upper Hi vision of the W ateree i ownsnip, sub ject to ihe i uiom aud tegulaiions ><(?v erning tne DetuoCi atlc Primary. English lirannarn At the solicltali. un of my friends. I hrrebv anuouiiue m.iseii a c?n . liatn ? ?? ?? ? upper division ol Wateroe Townnhlp ij . oe itarfield I h> rei y announce m> solf a camii uauj ior the olllce ol Magistrate ior DeKalb 'iownsnip sublectio the rules ? the Democratic Piimary. J. Doby Huokscee, Deputy Sbei i IT. /Tho friends of Mr. J M Munn de sire t<? plae.e him ir. nomination for vlagistrate in MulTalo township to sue med himself. He has made an < flici- nt ofticet and we desire to have him con tinue to serve iim, V(rtf)rs. Mr Editor: Pleuse announce the name ?f G. tt. llinaon as a candidate for re 'lection to the NfTlce of Magistrate for die iowor division of W atnroe Town ship, subject to tho rules of the demo 3. alio primary Mr flinson has filled ms oflloe for some time to the satin action of the people, and If elocfd fcgain we beilrve he will do his duty ?t all timet. Many Friend*. W. F. STEVENSON Candidate for Congress v What has ho done In ft legal way? Ho was asked by the representatives of the Farmers I'nlon to make the ar diluent for the Warehouse bill before the Supreme Court. The question wus of prime ltui>ortaiKV to the farmers, liecause If the state could build ware houses and the farthers could store their cotton in them and sot a receipt on which the money could In? potter, aud the rates wore low, it would en able the farmers to hold their cotton In time of panic until the price shoul I rise. lie is a lawyer who believes consti tutions to be practical aud tin>k tl o position before the Court that the State luul the power to relieve and protect its citizens from financial op pression, just as it would have the ri^ht to protect them from military oppression. The Court agreed with him and practically adopted his bri f but held that two unneccessary pio visions in the bill were in violation of the constitution, and the bill would have to be so drawn as to leave tht m out to bo effective, ltut Till! K101 I' OF THE STAT K TO WAUKHOUSK ITS FA KM KItS' COTTON WAS E< TAHLISllHD in this case: and when ever they make up their minds to liavo it done it can Ih? done. lie did this work purely for the Hood of the cause, without fee or re ward. If he was in congress would- t he be on the same side, lighting tbe cotton singulation in New York'.' (!i\e him a chance and if ho doesn't meas ure up ? throw him out. Watch this column. ? Adv. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CABOLIHA. Entr?ncc Exanrnnltons. Kntrar.ce Examinations to the l"n vt-rsity of South Carolina will be be d t?y the. coiuitv Superintendent of Kil.' cation at the County Court House Ft iiuv, .) nl v the 10th, HM4. The University clTers varied coursf-s i f study in seiei.ee, litt-ruture. history law and business. 'J he expenses an' moderate and nianv opportunities b i" sell-support are alTorded. A * i 11 m t >i r of scho't u i-Kbi ps are available . (iraduates of colhg.-s in this State r- - ceivofree tuition in all courses e.xwj l n the School of Law. Forfuil parti; liars write to '''Hi: lVvKSiOKNT Fuiverstiv "f south Carolina, t. olumbia, S C WANTED A place to sew by the day. Address* M 11., care of Wateree Messenger. For Sale or Rent. For sn'e or r?nt a two-story hnvw. No 1 l-iti tiib Avenue Hroad, ami 'he n'.jdinii.^ tivc ioi in lu use No 1202 b Avenue ltio.nl Appl) to Mrs Susan A W ittkowsky . 12i'2<i h Aven'ie Hi oa 1 Trespass Notice. No trespass) i g aFowed rpnn. n r lands in West V\ uteree Fisl.ii ir, Ie>v. ? ing and black' t?rry pickit ;,' Fcrir-tl / ti.r bidder. . Any one vio!j '.iry llv* uotice will be deu it with ace. -riling l> > law. A. I) KKNNU)Y. W CANS ONLY I am looking for WORK!! 4 am a Soap-Maker. I am a Scrubber. I am a Cleaner. I am a Di.t Eater. I am a Disinfectant. I wilt wash clothed whiter arid with loss rubtihit;. lt'a tlio HUB that ruins. I am 'h-'m Mi souri' and will show you fur iivo ccntn. I am Red Devil Lye ? r FOR GRliAT Bid CANS. Half tlio usual price. flAVR MY I.AnRLB. e ? ? HOME FOLKS LIKE YOUR LETTERS y Jo write them /A with a /as Sell Becausc They Excel f *tanda*o on trir ritLiNo Th* p$tv-t by% ft) ree vltnl point* Of ^'poriotify f?* i jrvin'f In othrr p^nf. Can y???) >" r-| |(> tupply your??|f ' -j f Kdltor Mn-ki)iiKi i : I'leasn r> i.nouric) the name of M' .1 K (J?rdn*r 111 ? suit able carididuic for tl i ?? < fllce < f Mnyi*. trate for the eown of Hetni ne Mr (i ardner is fuliv competent iird if olwtnd will llll the utile** with ? t.llo.y Vwtf n At th< sollci'atlon of friends I here by announce myself h c.nni nli?tc for Ma((istriito f??r DeKalh 'I owrishi p, subject to thn rules of the ili'iinxwiii ic primary. I). K. iJixon. In response to tlx* call ol friends, I hereby h ii non ix-.) myself a candidate for Magistrate in tlm upper division Of Wlltft'Cl' Township, Hlllij'C.t lo tl 1(3 rules of the democratic primary. T. w . StHi ni'h. For Jud^e of I'robate. To thn Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County: Willi a hitfh anprecli - lion of past favors* nnd assuring you that It will ever be my earnest desire" to serve you faithfully, I hereby in* nounce myself a candidate for reelec tlon to the office of Judge of Probate of Kenhaw County subject to the rules of the primary election Very sincerely and truK your?, W. L, Mo Do we ),