University of South Carolina Libraries
A Delightful Sixteen Day Tour -? AUGUST 4 TO 19, 1914 ?? Niagara Tails Toronto Lake Ontario 'thousand Inlands Hudson River New York And One Week at ATLANTIC CITY "The Play Qrouud of the Wot Id" VI % the SDABOARD AIR LINE RY. and Connections All Expenses Included A Hgh ctiftft tou : Diiiinn C r, Pui'mat, steamship an! H.> tei st-'vuv, cover: g me tie ?u<-iu^ Me.uc country by dj J^Mt. PrtS'Mnli) c>nJu? led by Mr. C H. G.'.tis a no chaperoned by M s Gatti<. -- GATTIS TOURIST AGENCY, Raleigh, N. C. Twurisi 4?ei'ts S -??p<'arw An Liiu R .hway. v\ rit.r f?.r booklet. COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT kwl For Thro Summers Mr*. Via ceat Wat Viable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. PJsesant H3T, N. C.? "I suffered for tireo summer*," writes Mrs. Walter ViMMt, ot this town, "and the third and last tune, was my worst I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration. and waa scarcely able to walk about Could not do any of my housework* ..vkk-u I also liad dreadful pains In my back and stdss and when one of those weak, ?Inking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, ?mtH tt wore off. I was certainly In a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to try Cunhd. the woman's tonic, and 1 firmly believe 1 would have died If I hadn't taken It. After 1 began taking Cardul, 1 was greatly helped, and ail three bottles re lieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, 1 felt like an other person altogether." Cardul Is purely vegetable and gentle* -acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardul makes for increased strength, Improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardul has helped more than a million weak women, during Ihe past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardul today. i Write to: Chattanoofa Mrdlclna Co.. Latitat' Ad* I visory D#pt.. Chattanooga. Trnn., fo? 8pecu>l M I tlnictitnu on your >.atc and M-pat* book. "Homa 1 TrtoUMtot fu* Womao," mm la plain wrappar. J -66 When Your Blood is Right, I Your Whole System is Right. If You have any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not | Delay until il Is too Late but Old r IO-D .Y! THE FOT SPING3 REMEDY A Complete anU Pw&iiive Rsnudy for SYPIJ1US K'ZKMA EitY: II'ELAM A? NE MALARIA Kill UMATISM and all othrr foi of in (J skin H ;t Sp in^s Phy-lc'an^ pronounce this the Greitest Blood and Skiu Kt meoy -;ve? plated on" the Market, Pull Course i reatment- -7h ee Bottles -$1 2 50 Single Buttle? $5 00 We Prepare a Rtpitdy for Lvvry Disease. Wilteu* your troubl-s All correspondence strictly private. IlotSpii g* Mrtlicinn Company, 827 1 2 Centra. A.enue, Hot S, rin^s, A'ka'isas. 13TH ANNUAL FXCURSION "io Atlanta, (la. Via C. N. & L. and SEABO/fPD AIR LINE, Tuesday, July 21st. 1014. Rate from Columbia - - $3 50 Special train tewenOlu nhla ;:p? m. a^rivine Athn?a 4.30 p. m. ! TVketa kooJ retu n ??# on all re>ju a tr *tn<* ex >*pt N ?. 6, t?? 'each *= tart- 1 fog ;*lnt not I* ft than ml tmght July a$th. F >r full information call on . 1. 1. 1.IViTO TO*, PrW. i Brf O. M , N. * L. H. 0. ^ y-1. M'Q. i ^ !' ^ fr/f ^ ^ V' . ' . V- i C. W. SMALL, D P A., favani.ftb, G?. SOU I HERN KAIL WAY Premkr Carrier oi tbc South ScHLDULE N. B. ? The following schedule flo or's ere pub t??ied us Infor uuation on ly and aro not guaranteed, CAMDEN. 8. C. Arrival: No 113. 8:20 a. tr. Prom Charleston and Columbia. No. 118. 10:06 a. m. From Yorkvllle R>>ck Hill and way stations. No 114. 3 10 p. m. From Marlon," Blaoksburg, R?>ck Hill, Charlotte and Intermediate stations. No 117. 6.01 p. m. From Columbia Mntfville and intermediate stations. Departure: No. 113, 8:20 am Rook Hill, Blacks burg. Charlotte, Marlon and inter medlate stations. N<?. 118, 10:06 a. m. For Klnjrville, Columblaand intermediate stations. No. 114, 3:10 p. m. For Columbia, Charleston aud way stations. N > 117, 0 :T)1 p. rn. Rock Hill, York viilebjd intermediate stations. W H vyilkle. AtfHnt W. E McGee, A. G P. A., Colum bia, S C W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., Charleston S C ? Dr L H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Oflicc Southeast Corner Broad and DcKalb M E N CURED FOREVER 'i> a true spec 'aliat who pes* esses l he t-xi e ???euco of veurs h? ripht kind ?f experience ? loinif the stiuie l.intf tlie rijfht ay hundreds ? ud perhaps 'uiunands of ines, with un it 1 1 n y per ma ilt results. in t you think it time to gel the i * lit tre aitnem V I' you oe><i'i u> con* -u h rt li thie u?nt.r?* sta 1 > 1 tslied sped ? ist nf vast I'xi'ttrW'iK'.p, come to m< ? d learn what can be accomplish' d . itli skilful, soentihc treanii' nt 1 hnld two tmdical d plomus ai d certiti CHtes by examination ami other re niiretiien's fn m the boards of nudlcal ?XHTninerK of 14 States in the Unioi , ? yether w th over 20 years' experien | in spt-CM liy prMctice. I successfully ?*ertt Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, J'TiCers, Rhi umatism, Gail Stones, .J.iitil\sis, Discharges, File-, and Rt ? ai Trouble, S ricture and all Net* vous, Ch onicand private diseases of V' en and W omen. KxamiDation free and strictly cor i< ential Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. *undays, 9 to 2. Call or Write l>r. Register. Specialist, 506 Union National Bank Bldg., Cor Main and Gcrvuis Sts., COLUMBIA. S C. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRANn ?A.Dffc9 1 ^ ? ? t* A?k your I>rnw*l.t for CTTI-CTTH9-TKR 9 A ?MAMOND li.tAND I'XLI.9 iv Rkd nn <*/j\ Gold metal'lc boxes, sealed wiili Blue<</) Ribbon. Takd NO OTIIER. Tiny of jobf \ / Drnr^UI and ?*k for ClII-OlitH-TfcH H V DIAMOND niUNII PI M.N, for twrntr-flTC year* regarded a? B?"<t,Gafe!-t, Ahvny? Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHER H TKHTBH Step Calomel This Very Day Thousands Now Using Wonderful Liver Remedy from Hot Springs, Arkansas. There's a better remedy for const!' pation, liver and stomach trouble. Thousands ar e praising gentle, sure Hot Spring* Liver Buttons. Make you feel fine-quickly oloar tip ftullow skin and banish ma laria nnd headnchn ? They aro h flno tonic nnd qnickly putnn edgoon youl Appetite. 25 oontn fit nil druggists, Free sample 1. 1 VI'. R BUTTONS and booklet ?bout the famous Hot Springs Kheumatiira Remedy and Ilot Spi intra lllood R' niedy from Uot Spriuea Chemical Co., Hot 3pring?, Ark. HOT SPRINGS LIVEft BUTTONS S< iii in ( 'ai'.'lcn t?v ZK.MH At OrPASS. Money to Loan On Improved real ostnt<\ Eiiay K VOJT TRUSCKOW D.D.D. ? for IB ymr*~ The Standard Shin Iicmrdy Instant Relief AU Skin Troubles % The Guaranteed Remedy 56K ah- <*, ukHamj, Camden, rf. C. Money to Loan. On Improved farms Kany torms Ap ply to H li (JUrke, Camdon. H (' 'Stomach Pains ? rid InrllgMitloncftiiKxi mo ffroftt dl?trr?? for two jr??T *, I <rt*d w?ny tMn<r? for rollM.hnt not Uttle hfclp, tlllnt la<tl found 11 Id tno host pilla or mndfoine I ovor tri<xl , DR. KING'S NewLifePills <: I'. Hktfleld. Guyan, W, V?. 1 n oom m torru At ?u ewuottTt. I The W ateree Messenger* t'ubJUbea *t\trj Tuesday by Clias. W. Birchmore, Proprietor . Hub*<w*pMon It JO m <n adroi **m. CAMDEN, S C . Jul/ 14, 1914 I The State canvassers are making their tour of the State for the pur pose presenting their respective claims to the voters of the state. We believe that the vast majority of those who atterd the campaign meetings are interested in hearing what the candidates have to say, butjunfortunately there are at prac tically all of the meetings a few loud mouthed fellows who mak^ so much noise that the candidates can not be heard. For the sake of the | majority of tne audiences, composed I of quiet citizens, interest! d in hear ing what is. intended for them to hear, these fellows should at least give every candidate a respeetfu hearing They can do this, and it would be to their credit it they would. You can go to one of our county campaign meetings and there you will find that every candidate can be| heard. When it comes to the sta'.e candidates, why should they not be heard also? The indications for good business this fa I are fine. The Gtnp pros pects were never better than ihey are at this time. We have been in | various sections of oui^etnlnty with in the past t.vo weeks and we have seen some of the finest corn an -J cotton this county lu.s ever had Some of our farmers are experi menting \\ ith tobacco also. It they .ire successful this year, the crop will be materially increased another year. The committee soliciting sub iv.'?ipti >.is t <1 tin- new 1,0 ?*l, are aeeii 1 g with success. l iny now nave $22,000 sub>cribed, Thos who can. heip this important enter prise a'ong should do so, tor Cam den needs and must have an up-to dete hotel. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CTruflt mt& (0brii. When we walk with the Lord In the light of His word, What a lilnry He sheds on our way! While we do His good will, He abides with us still, And with all who will trust and obey. CHORUS. Trust and obey, - ^ For there's no other way To be happy in Jesus, But to trust and obey. Not a shadow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, B it His smile quicklv drives it away; Not a doubt nor a fear, Nov a sigh nor a tear, L>n abide while we trust and obey. Not a burden we bear, N it a sorrow we share, Bu our toil he doth richly repa^; N >t a grief nor a loss, 1 Not a frown nor a cross, Bjt is blesseJ if we trust and obi'y. But we never c^n prove The delights of his love, Until all on the altar we lay, 1 For the favor he shows, And the j jy he bestows, Ai e for them who will trust and obey. Then in fellowship srweet \ We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His side in the wav; vVhat He says we will do, Where He ^ends we will go, Never fear, only trust and obey. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A ST O R I A *?tn &unfll)htc. 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine that makes the world so bright, 1 And fills the darkest corners with a gleam of light; 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine, that h *lps the children grow, And b'inys a bit of heaven to tin world bJow. 1 CHONUS S n>hine, sunshine, all the way al ng, Greet t e sunshine with a joyou.1 song; Sunshine, sunshine, smile of God t ach day, Spreading light and glor> over life'.*, dark way. 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine, the lit tle ?eeds of ove, That gl >rify the pathway to our home above; 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine, that makes the sad hffiwts strong, Ti.l looking up they almcfcU hear the angels' song. 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine, oh, bless the Lord each day, For ev'ry single gleam of light along the way; 'Tis sunshine, 'tis sunshine, the smile of God so dear, That forms;! glowing rainbow from each falling tear. CASTOR I A tor Infant* and Childrti* lha Kind You Hats Always Bought THOUGHT HE'D FOUND HELL J Man Who Discovered America's Moat Wonderful Natural Curiosity Wm Considered Insane. At a recent gathering In Milwaukee a well-known minister was called on to tell a story, and this Is what he i told: I "Did you ever hear of Coulter'a hell? Of the two men lost by the great Lewis and Clark expedition of 1803 on its long journey through the Northwest, one was a man named Coulter, lie was captured by Indians, who stripped him and set him to run . nlng the gantlet. I "Outrunning their blows, he snatched a spear from the last Indian, killed him with It, and ran Into the moun tains, naked and wounded, but at last free and armed. Wandering toward the southeast ho presently found him self In a land where the forces of na ture appeared to have gone mad to gether. Rivers from which he sought to drink ran hot water, boiling foun tains gushed hundreds of feet In the air, volcanos of black mud vomited at him, bubbling fountains of snow white mud gushed around, with oth ers of crimson and blue and green. A mountain of pure sulphur crystals rose on one hand, and from beside a stream rose another composed of black glass, almost as clear as a win dow pane. "At last, escaping from the place, he was found by some trappers, who clothed him and took him to St. Louis, where they reported him as one whose mind had been wrecked by his experi ences. Wherever ho told cf tho fright ful country which he swore he had seen, men roared with mirth al the yarn, and made hlni toll and retell It, till within a few years It went all over the West as an example of the efect of the horrors of being lost on the hu man mind. It was commonly known as 'tho story of Coulter's hell,' and under that name It frequently ap peared In .eastern papers in the early '30* rnd "40. Coulter himself finally died, regarded to the last as a hope less maniac. "And then, In 1R69, some .Montana trappers wandered Into the region and came hark with the astounding tn'e that Coulter hrid t<>ld tho truth, and had never been lnsnne at all. The government immediately rushed sol diers and scientists Into the country, and before lont> It became the Yellow s'one National p.^rk. And that Is the 6 1 o *? v of Coulter's hell. "It strlUcs me, howovor," added the minister, "that the story has a moral ? to the effect that there is a certain other hell. In whoso existence some people s?lll do not believe, but of whose reality they are likely yot to learn." Didn't Need Booka. Governor Miller of Delaware marked not long ago that even book agents sometimes fall of achievement through unforeseen misunderstand ing. "An affable ogent of this sort ap proached a Texan whose ^pord ho had previously acqualnted^tilmBelf with. " 'Colonel, said he, 'those are mighty fine boyB of yours.' " 'The finest ever, stranger,' acqui esced the colonel. The finest in Texas.' " 'I reckon you buy them anything they want!' > " 'Why, ? sure, stranger; I buy them anything they need, whether they ?want It or not.' ' "'Then, colonel, let mo sell you a cyclopedia for them. There's nothing else that will benefit them so much.' The colonel looked at the agent la astonishment. " 'Why, stranger,' said ho, 'them boys of mine don't need no cyclopedia. They ride mules.' " ? Lipplncott's. Novel Union. Many unimpeachable spouses had neglected their Sunday dinner In or der to attend church to hear the banns read of Heveral approaching weddings. Rustling and knowing whispers, and nods and nudglngs prevailed nmong the feminine portion of the assembly when camo the momentous moment of tho announcements. The old paBtor fumbled among his notes and found to his dismay that the all-important paper containing the namos of the contracting parties was missing. However, ho desired to trust to memory. "I publish tho banns," he started, in a hushed silence, "between ? be tween ? or ? between " There was a shufTIIng In the aisle as tho old verger hurriedly moved to tho pulpit. "Petwoen tho cushion and the seat, sir!" ho said, In a loud whisper. Deafness as a Heritage. An examination has been made of tho records of 4,500 marriages of the deaf, and It has been found that, while taking the marriages of deaf persons ns a whole, nearly 9 per cent of tho offspring nro deaf, and contrasted with less than one-tenth of 1 per cent, of deaf children a* a remit of the mar riages of norrnni persons, a very dlN foment rnd miifh more f<vr>rah1? re sult Is obtained If It he found that the deaf parents had no trace of previous deefre?s In tholr families, says the "Family Doctor." Marriages of deaf persons without deaf relatives is no moro likely to re sult In deaf children than any mar Mage In the community at. large, while marriages of hearing persons who have dew.f relatives Is Just as likely to result in deaf children as the mar riage of the deaf. SUNLIGHT AS DISINFECTANT Moat Disease Qermi Are Killed by Di rect Light, a* Repeated Teata Have Demonstrated. (lly If. PRESTON IIOHKIN'S ) Runllght Is one of the best and cheapest dlainfectants at our disposal^ and wo should take advantage of this fact at ovory opportunity. In the con struction of barns or shelters of any kind for animals, ample provision should be made for tho admission of tho maximum . amount of sunlight Southern exposure Is desirable, that Is. having tho majority of tho windows facing the south. The warmth thus provided In cold weather Is deslrablo. and much of the excessive heat In summer can bo avoided by providing suitable curtains or screens. Most die ease germs are easily killed hy direct sunlight, an has been repeatedly shown by sxpsrltfisnts. POWDERY SCA3 OF POTATOES Firmer? of United States Lo?e Over $>j0,000,0c0 Every Year From Disease of Tuber*. That tho farmers of the United States lose over thirty million dollars every year froiu potato diseases Is a statement that the Uuited StateB de partment of agriculture considers as under tho mark rather than other wise. The list of paraslteB responsible for this loss Is a long one. Early blight. late blight, scab blackleg, wilt, powdery dry rot, and others are al ready . wide-spread, and new troubles are discovered every year Several of the worst plant diseases have come to us from foreign countries, and It waa to exclude these unwelcome visitors that congress passed last year a quar antine law under which potatoes from the Hritish isles, Germany. Austria, Newfoundland. St. Pierre and Miquo lon are now excluded on account of the wart disease, a dreaded pest which transforms the tubers into Ir regular, unrecognizable, black, warty masses. Powdery scab of the potato resem bles to the untrained eye the common scab, but Is In reality a markedly dif ferent disease apparently of greater Potato Attacked by Powdery Scab. | Importance. As far as is known, it is I not generally distributed in the I'nlted i S a es, although it has been found , In one or two localities. Every ef fort should bo made to p event tho spread of 1 1 ?. i ? ne .v disease by tho destruction tf all in'ccted potatoes. It causes tho format!. n of round pus tules with rai.-ed edj.es, whl h uiay vary In size and number. (See illus tration.) If they are numerous, the whole surface of tho pota o may be come covered and the eyes destroyed. These pustules contain when mature or at harves lng time a brown dust. '1 his powdery substance toiuit>is of countless small spore bails, which may remain alivo in the soil for several years and infect the future crops. Tho question now before the de partment of agriculture is whether this scab is of such a dangerous char acter that the exclusion of potatoes from all foreign countries will he justified. Such a quarantine would involve Canada and probably nearly all European countries not already under the w art-disease embargo. ATTENTIOffTO SETTING HENS Fowl Should Be Given Plenty of Wa ter and Corn ? Dust With Insect Powder to Kill Vermin. A sitting hen should have plenty of water every day; Bhe should also have plenty of corn to keep up her body heat ? just about all she can eat. If couflned closely don't forget her grit, a bit or fat meat occasViaally wilt i help her to keep warm. De syre to ! dust her with insect powder, at least twice,, to get rii^ of all lice. Give her Just what eggs she can cover nicely, remembering to take Into considera tion her size and tho cold weather. Better give a hen 11 eggs, which she can cover nicely, than to give her 15, which she cannot keep warm. If you have trouble In getting a hen I to sit where you want her, move her after dark; then cover her closely so tho nest will be dark all the next day, and so tho hen cannot stand up. Put an egg or bo under her and leave her alone over tho pe-md night. After that she will usually sit contented. Gentleness and kind treatment are neceRsary In the successful handling of sitting hens. Any roughness shown causes them to beconit rest less and untrustworthy on thb nest, rendering thein liable to break their eggs, If nothing more. Keep them qu'ot, comfortable and well fed; f.ive them as much chance to exercise as you can. and If *he ei^cs are good you will get pretty i>ir hatches even In very cold weather. If your sitters are wild and Inclined to fly from the nest every time the attendant comes Into their presence, try hanging a curtain in front of the nests until they get settled down to business. Sometimes, particul. rly ro j wi'h Leghorns, it Is neee-sary to leave ! the curtain hanging all through tho period of IncubaMon. Always go to tho no?ts of the fllghtv hens after dark. I;' you lave no p'tia! i* It.g room and must have other hej s lay ing In the v'cinl'y of your fitting hens, collect the e-g? af'er dark. Freedom for Colts. It. Is no' best to keep the col's tied up day after d V. ic- 1% It be-t 'o al low them to run \?i>h th<> metiers while the P'tt'-r ore at w in tho fields. Ke?.p them In a lot that has good fences, where they can inn and play and yet be In the sunshine Th? Colony Plan. Where th" hens are kept In colony houses they may be moved to differ* ent gra'ri field* as soon as the crop har. been harvested nod find plenty of feed for seve*al w;e';s. , '//,r* W* UllVM / ft " *~~^7he B?*t M?<lir.rn? Made forKWnfly*n<l BladdrrTroiiHlrs" FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS {?? Backache, _ Rheumnfism. Kidney* ?n?l /emp Announcements For the Senate Mr Kiln, i u ... cmU of r W. K. limit h i axe pleasure id an aouneictf h'.rn hs a candidal* l<? soc ietal himself a? S ralor from Kt-r , sbHW COUCty . SU ' J C l t*> lt)?> I u i s Ulid | roifulaticus of ih? ? 1 ? ct) - '???'? mary Mao j Friends. I h?redy won >uuce iu.? >? it a eanui Jain f i ? i nit* .Mu^e derate, sut'jeet lo it.. l uirii of democrauc pr tuary . It ?*.fcl?-d 1 my b?-sl ttloris l. <utiuerU?e iul?-rf?i? i>f the people of it; co u . . t \ auil Male. G. W. Moseley . l'?? the votei 8 of Kershaw Cout-ty: At the solicitation of fr.cnds in ev I ery section of Kershaw c?>uuly, 1 have entered ihs race lor tile >tute Seuat?-, ai u win abir.e the ti-s jll i t the L)etuo Cralic Primary- lr ejected 1 shaM d ? red my thought anil i tTort to further ing the agr. cultural and educatioua Uiit'iv.?ts ul itur Couutv anil JMalo and sliail endeavor to he of service to i v ery cil/t-n of i\er?haw i ouuiv. A. J ? ISeattie. For ih<' Legislature. I hereby announce myself a cundi Uule lor the L?t* ^ islulure, subject tn tin ruita ul the <>eiu> >uraiic pnu ?rv. L. T. MILLS. Mr. K iitor: Be.Uvlnj; not only tha \\ i-si y\aiett*e stiouiO b<* reprt-seuu>? but thai M r. Newton Keily has ma e . ? ailliful und i llio eni ri pr?.semati ve. At- ijeretiy place ins i>a;u. in uutniua tiuu to succied hi.nsi \ as on>' ot 1 1 >? t>-preseiitali v*s trom mis countv. 11 s serving tits liist term, ai u with Hi X|K'r|fr,C' he nn? naituu hi- is belt I i.. Mi a now l<>r the important duu? - .i tins itli.t . Many Friends. Mr- Liiitor: Please ant ounce tin uui e ol Mr. J M. Martin as u e.?uu. .iate fur tin' U on *c ol iv pre?eutatiM ? Iroui IvTshuw county Mr. A aitai i ,i jouii. farmer ol sterling worth uiii ?Vf lire sure ll:ii'. In w u.d make us u l uiii.u and ? lent r? pr-sr mail ve il '.'Vcteu. \\ est Willi ive K itor Me?neu>iet: lletevitg th?t ,.i r .\nr luiii b Kchatds, of Liberty lioi, Wt.twu n??i\> lvi isti.iw c-uuiy in mle man in the lii-u?e i I iepresi.nl.. iivt s, w i* li< reh\ piace his i>am?- liHoti i lie n oli i s ol K< i sh > w unii l.\ as ;. e .t l.d . i. a .o U I liiat i tile , >. t J- Cl to tin mi 3 ol lii e D-.ii uc . u 1 1 c pi I' i > , M >. i. \ Vol. i - I o C.ouniy Auditor A tin' >')iiCiLuluu3 i l uij fiiemis, ilia 111 con- dilation ol Itiii iiir^e vn? i recti veil lu lilt* race iwu years u^'n, i llt-l Oy UlilH 1 11 l?c j ? 1 j \ s> t* 1 1 u eatu.itiai mi' (Jo. iutj Auditor, ?uhj' c. t>> th uii's uuu 1*1 }?ii .uut >u& ^oviinuiir tlx Ui'lliiJCl atlC 1JI1IU II*> Josiph (J At lliu sniicl. t uii i I a number t ?iy tiictdi utAi oeu-n my t wii lu-s-ii' i utlUOlll.Cf ll<yMMl Us 't Clt MM I. II le It ? >? u.tCt>uu as ( tiun \ A nil i n <r, uutl so icuilie support iii i hi* U' tnuei a t. <o rt. id Hit* |>r. tu.ii' y eiecti >n, in il i iC.t-U Will U J si ll a l J^t' lilt' liuUes til tl.t iltice (atlntully uuu tlUcumly. Cli tl 1 1 1 . 'A ' 1" . U lis St- 11. Kditor Mossi-n^fi': Tin- ma u y frit-mb it Mr C. W \\ ?-?i iii's 1 1 1- I j announct illll Us u CuUltlUulf ItJl* l.oUlKV Autu tit llll Ki I Slldlt 1 OU'lly , Nil J Ct It' III' ales ol i-l i c Ut iiiiici atic pun,, ol hoiu. Carolina. Mr. u cs; is a tuau oi I tierlin^ nuaiui'-'s and uniKeti abii:t> itiu wou.u tnukc an ulilti ano ttlioicni Auditor. Ninny Fiieiuls. For County Treasurer i We hereby place in nomination tin ualue uf Mr. D. M. Met. asKiii tor rt itctiou u> the otliee county tresurei u uj' Ct to the ium-s ol the Ut uiocratu sriiuary, which position he has liliei. -villi courtesy uuu ubility lor severa onus. Voters. Aftur.couauluuu.a " h uifier n't sections ol the county, 1 ?juvb conciuutd to enter the ruee loi treasurer ot Kershaw County, subjfc. .o tuu ruies ot the U< mocrauc pntuar^ KespeClfuil > , R. ii. vv iniums. For Township { ommissioner. Mr. Editor- We, the frieuds of Mr J i hi. Kaoou, Jr., are piuaseU to an ounce tn in as ii cuuuiuatt- lor the ot aoe ol i'ownsh.p Commissioner fin .>att_ree lowu&nip. We uelievo tMhtu i .\lr. Hitunii is inmoitU wuh ttie noui u an <ui ttia lie win render Kuud sei ? nib tor nit* people in tne Uiscnat^t in ue UUUds Itieleol. Muii; minds in West VV ateroe 1 herd y announce myself a candi ??vt toi ioftUni p cotti'.iitssii -net' trotn 1' iu. 11. ic* To? lishui, sui jt'ct to tlu iu.es ol the democratic pi unary eiec ylOU. J. Root* Mutfill. Mr- Flilor: i'irase unuiairce llit iaiiie ol Li i' . ti.tiiiiiKii.il tor iowii .->.11 p Co mill i ?s i oner iixin !? iat Koch lowiisiup. Mr. 1 1 a in iu> > i ill is a tin. r ui^u-gow.tf ( Usiut Ns inai", and it eitc. ?.U will maKti un t llicient oNiccr. ?viany 1* neuus. Ivlitor MfUfi'iigi i : I'lvase annouoct tiie name o< iv iv Kjss lor iownship otitntii i ssii'hi i 1 1 ( 'tn \\ uu-me Tow nsii . p, -?ut>jcet to tue ruit's ot the U'luocrulit. , -i i t..?r V . Mr. Ki ss si i veil in ihit capacity to the s itist.icliou ot tin ,n opie when iheit* were tliiee Coinin.s .xoners, and it i n ci?'U a^ain tie O'li %n pt nil < n nun l <r a lull perto. in. ti c. ot Ii.h dunes. Friends. ?Nir. Euilor: v\'e (h sire to uiiuouiici vlif nn un: ol J. vV . i i ut'stii'l i as a cu,i ? iiutiie lor township coiniiiihsinner lut I' lilt l{i'CK iiiWIinlitp. sUi'J'Ct to til uts oi It: 1>' iii.i i alio 1 'i i in a i y . I . noUoltlU Willi 111 i H |'t >s I lit in In: Cull r tli pt.LiCleU upon to do tiis luii unty. M any t' i UMiils. Mr. Kdiior: I '.easi- an m .tint', f W. (i lJ..v i.i a.-, a Cu iioitia it: toi 1<>wiisih|< VJoliilniaMolit l* Mil l>>"K<llO 1 ovs nsii . ii J CI to Hit) I nit s Oi ll. e t.< lin.Cl Hill, pai vy. Many Friends, For M tt k (*?<?( iilo i ho frit* net h hi Ale. 1J. M J1' ncli?'i Uil<t (llt'UMlli! ID (;!?? trliU liK Ills iiUllit <1? a CUIlO ItlttUl 1(11 M ,IJ< I JUt Hfcf III I JMlll) 1 ((Wu.slll |i l') huCt r.fd hllllHi'lf M iiii> I' i lends I h?r?;by nnnmimir i n 3 ho 1 f a ohimIi il nil ii.r u<?iK <sn int; fur Hit: L'|i|?f>r f>i vision of llu; VV al?T?'?' To wiisii 1 1> , sub J cl l<> Ul>'. I Hits HUtl I ftfll llll It >I.S cimii^ iii> Ut m- criiiir I 'riimir.v . Kii|i 1 1 s 1 1 I i 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 in I At tho solicitations of my friends, I I lll'l'l l?V HltllOtlliU*! 1 1 1 \ M? ? I I II Cll Mil l(i )?(?? I f .1 \l>. 1/ ? ? !i|?- II | > | ?f* t division oi Watoreo Township .-iif Mm field ? I here.' y iinrnMino*' inysoif n candi date lor tin* ollio" 01 jVI .1 s; is trine lor i)eKalt> Towualiin sn'n'M tio the rules > I tho I >oiii(>ci it lie I' i in ii|. J. Ihilij 1 1 uck ii cee, Deputy Sheriff. Mr Kditor: I 'leiiHv announce tho nnm? <>t (>. Is ll>risoii as u uiiii's lUtilo for re .?.ecUon to itio ollh'.e ol Magistrate f . > r ilie lower ill vision of W at?>ree Town -hip, sili.ject to Uie lilies of tho demo cratic prniiiiry Mr liuison him tilled os oltle.e lor some time to the stilis Cii>'ti of tho people, and if e)u<u?<l again we believe he will do ids duty at all times. Many friends. Mr Kdiior;- I'lease iinnoiincn Mr T. V Wilson as a candidate lor Township t/OinMiiss.orier for W aieree 1 Townsln |? mi j 1.1/ in.) linen of tho u< a i> pi i ma' y Vutam of Woi?t Watoreo. | Who is W. F. Stevenson? Come to the Congressional cam palgu meeting nr Cauuleu, July 10, and KersLuw uu July 17, and he will tell you. W hut other puhlle servUv has this Mr NV. IV St?\en?on rvinU'rvil ? Well, in a legislative way he was Impressed I'liee with the rottenness 4.f the pen itentiary. (that was while that place was largely Inhabited.) and lie lutro <hic?il a resolution to investigate, ami the hill pusMsl hoth houses. He was 'hainuan of the oommlttix'. The In stitution was foutnl to he a |>olttk'al In I -titution, Ioom'Iv run. ami things were not right. The result of the Investigation was tuit the superintendent was fouml ll.tHKUH), more or less, short ami was onvlcted ami pardoned. ?>f that eoui 'lit l oo, aside fr?>m Mr Stevenson. only no is now in tho tlosh. lion. Thos. l-\ NIi'Pow, of Yorkvllle. Mr. Stevens, .11 was attorney for the state l>ls|H'nsarv Commission, which v till I gout Investigation saved nearly half million il>>llars for the public hools of South Carolina, and altho tie commission was eonf routed and ?irronmled with litigation In all tho ? nrts in tin* land it never lost a suit, and It won a sweeping victory In the Supreme Court of the I'ldted States. He wiis also author of the move to investigate conditions at the State ll<>s pital for the Insane, and the unani mous report of the committee. In which the good name of one of York's girls ? gifted. talented and pure as the host ? was not only vindicated hut enohled, has been more w idely commended than any other state paper probably which ho over assisted in drawing. We need a l>?t of that kind of work at Washington. C.ive him a chance at It. Ho doesn't ask for 1 s years: ho is only asking for two (See this column next week, t ? Adv. SAL ES N 1 1 1 N W A MEl) Ti ?b:n*o> ? ii i d < '? ?*? ?? Sh It'smon w inb d t'> M'iver'ise. (?'. \ per'.i'm'e nnHecessii *100 montblv and i yveling oxoens' s. \d vert i M> stll k-'i,'. cije?'"lf 'i diMT >, ? g treCi s, e;g it s. >t-nd slump C>r ?nil purlieu .?' < 1 1 ?. met d>'u%<*o Co . No* York, N. Y COLDS 66 LaGZUPF I or 0 (Stffl will brs c any case of Chiils cS: Fever, Co' % & LaGrippe; it nets on the liTer better than Calomel and does not Cripe or cickcn. Price 25c. UL'll niNC, DAY HY DAY. liuil I : ' \ hu L::i g, W Ir 1 i r.vnu i.ts il\-t Ac i' 1A1! building l.i w 1 1- ?oi oi, high! Ct'.i i ter \m 're bui Jn-g I ought*. and actions lift' V\.t .c for us ,i building I- or etii nity . CIK )I-TS. W i ? e buildup' J.i \ by J.! \ , A ; the limit. ents pa s away, A' i r t* bunding, ever build. ng, W au- Inn Id inn d <y by da\ , V\' 'If the HH'iiK'H^ pa>S ;iu;iy, \\\ are building lor eternity. Choosing ;is u e labor, Wli.it \\. e w ish to take, C), let us be careful For our Master's sake! He will help our labor, He will srength bestow ; Let us choose for Jesus All we use below. Hay, or wood or stubble, We must never use, Offers of the tempter, We mu>t e'e-' refuse. S.ntul tho'ts and actions Will not stand the test ; Seeking God's approval, We must use the best. Way the Lord approve us! ' T is our earnest pray'r. O, to have our building Tall, and strong, and fair! O, to live for .Je^us! Truly ev'ry hour, Building, praying, trusting In His mighty pow'r! No. 66? This is n prescription prcpnred esoccinlly for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. I'ive or six doseB will hrenk any <:nne, nnd if tiiken then ns n tonic the Fever will not return. It nets on the liver bettor than Culonul nnd docs not ftripe or sicken. 2Zc For Sale or Rent For sit '?* or r>#nt ii two-story hoii?tt' No I l l<? (?ih Av?i.iit' Ihoiid, and tho o'j 'Hiii ti V" i in in In use No 1202(1 h \ . i llllt' I i !*? ?. d A l<:?! > t< > M t'H wSil n A VV ittkow?Ky . li Avciiiic Ihoad Trespass (Notice. No Ifi'spas.si i n ?l o?-? d upon n>y itiiius in Wi st v\ atcttv F.sl.li u, hunt ing nnd l>l nek ? ? ? i > pivUi>.(/ >iru* ly torlmidi'i . Any nr.f vioittiujj ii m it >ticf- will !?? (iciiit with iu'.coidii',K m aw. A. I) M NNI I.'Y. '1 lit- ri i.-mK ot Mr .1 li Mm n dc ?iiri' ' i > plan- linn 1 1". iii inifiiit 'on f< r >1 ? x sir a l> it I i; II a i li >? n>hi i> 1 1 ? sue ? ii ton * It. 1 1' I,. i - in.; <lr a n ? Mici rit llii in ar.ct we ili-s if in havt! lorn eoti* I li III' til iCI'Vr US. V lltl't'8. j K.litor t ; rir?n. nnnouico he it )t nil' of Mi .1 I (iaidnfr as n suit caii(ii(!u't> I'm Mir ? Hie*1 of Ma^is Tiitu fur tti?' cnwii c > I liclnune Mr (iaidner is futa ciiii, pctrnt and if nltn.'ted will fi I lh?' cillicn willi iiliiiity \* < ? t? ? I M At thi so ieiiHtion of f r i?'inl m f )k re ti> uruioiii.r ii i \ hi* I f it candidate for M* ii u i si i i If for l>i'Ktiil> 'J < . w ii si. ' |i, h n i ji'i'i to il l* rolfs or Ihi' il' in r>(* r ii 1 1 c primar j' . I ' K. I )i xoi. , | p |'cn (ir .|)SI' I O tl 9 II I I O I f r ! I I! lis, I hi'icliy ii ii no u !.<?"? in \ hi' I f a < :? i.il iilu li; for M >1 v. i st 1 11 1 ?? hi tlii* upper division of VV aUMfi' 'I ' iwnslilp, snlijici to tlm imJi-h of tin1 democratic primary. I. VV . S I a i ii mm . For .1 ud^o of I 'roliatn. To llif I )? inoi'i a*. ui V iti i .h of Kor shuw ( bounty : Willi w liitfh appror ir * lion of pust favors and assuring you tliat. it will ever my rarni'si deslro l>< mm vi' you faithfully, I In rt-hy uri nonm'o in > ho I f a candidate for ro-Rlec tion to tlii- '.Mli'i' i f .Indyi' <)f Probato of Ki rsliaw County sulijrct to the .lidos of tlm primary ?d?*ctlon. Vury sincori'ly and truly youre, VV. I,. McDowell. iK kJ ii fiislVJ Will cure your liiifiiinntif- in Neiirnltfin, I londnchoa, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts unci Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insrn:) Ktc. Antineplic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Trice 25o,