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A Delightful Sixteen Day Tour '?? AUGUST 4 TO 19, 1914 - Niagara Falls Toronto Lake Ontario thousand Islands ^-Hudson River New York And One Week at ATLANTIC CITY "The Play Grouud of the World" \ V1 1 the ? SDABOARD AIR LINE RY. and Connections All Expenses Included A Mghcbss tour: Dining Cir, Pul'ma", Steamship an J H tel service, coveri. g the ne .ucfui seen ic country by daxhg.it. 1 Personally conducted by Mr. C H. Gaitib ana ch^pei uiud i by M s. Oattis. GATTIS TOURIST AGENCY, RaUiJi, N. C. Tourist 4^ents SeapoarJ Air Line R iiiway. Write for Booklet. You Need a Tonic There are times In every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take ? Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is coir. _ Ml ?%* ?IV?4I1II? It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, tiling women In its past half ce"*ury of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You cant make a mistake in taking e Woman's Tonic fUss Amelia Wilson, R. P. D. No. 4, Alma, Arte, tayss"! think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, lor women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was eo weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy ^spells and a poor appetite. Now 1 feel as well and ? strong as I ever did. and can eat must anything.** Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. , D. D. D. Opens New Era In Cure of Skin Disease Pnf?M?r Dudlont'a cm* of ecaema vm known to Almost etery hoMitiuJ tiid phyalolaaef reputation throughout t?io atato of OonneotlouL Kin letter U another latere* tin* demonstration of v hat la beln* aocompllahed by the famouo Matl to D. D. l>? Prescription. "It mar M of InUreat to you to know that your llfe-plvlnr preparation. 1>. IX DL Proscription haa been of incal culable value to me. I was covered ?with m>w> from head to foot when 2 becan ualnr your remedies. I oouid r? no relief, althnuirh 1 tried a thou rind mean a. I applied but two bot tiea of tho Prescription; a cure was . effected In a >v>vy sUoit tlmo. In U?rf*l than on* month." ? Prof. C. J. Bud'.ong, South JLyme, Conn. Ask an/ druggist today for D D. T>. Prescription. He'll toll you It allay* the Itch UitMtly ? and soon there ai e signs of oure. We have handled the remedy for year* and regard It an the speclAo for ?kin trouble# of all kinds. Come In or ask uh about D. D. IX Prescription, also about D. D. D. soap especially lor tender skins. We offer tho first full slse bottle on the guarantee that unless it stops tse ltoh at ouue, li cosla y^u cut a Ot?Ut* ZJCMP& UiuPABB, CumdeD. 8. O. WhtQ Your Blood is Right, Your Whole System is Right. Iff You Hrvc any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not DeUly until ty I# too Late but OtcKr TO- D vYl THE EOT SPINAS REMEDY A Complete and Positive Remedy for , WHIMS Et.ZEMA KHY; IPFXAS . AUNE MALARIA ItHEUMATISM 'A ; v/, im i y(' j and all other for m* of blood Hrtd skin diseHWA M at Springs Phykttn- pronounce this the Greatest Blood and vv'(. , Skin Remedy ?^et plsadon the Market, Single Bottle ? $5 00 mm Pull Court# Bottle. -$12 50 > < W? Pniwt ? Remedy tor Every Disease. Alt correspondence strictly private. on Company, W|W?' KB S?7 , * Central A-Wut. Hot S.rlnga, A.k.f,M.. ' southern railway Prcotf?r Carrier of tlM South SCHEDULE N. B. ? Tire following schedule fig ures are published as Information on I 1 j and are not guaranteed, CAMDEN. 8. C. Arrival: No. 113. 8:20 a. m. From Charlealon and Columbia. No. 118. 10:06 a. m. From Yorkvllle Rnok Hilt and way stations. No 114. 3 10 p. m. From Marlon, Blaoksbarg, Rook Hill, Charlotte and Intermediate stations. No. 117. 6.01 p. m. From Columbia ' Kingville and intermediate stations. Departure: No. 113. 8:20 a m Rook Hill, Blacks burg. Charlotte, Marlon and inter mediate stations. No. 118, 10:06 a. m. For Klngville, Coiumblaand Intermediate stations. No. 114, 3:10 p. m. For Columbia, Charleston and way stations. No. 117, 6:01p.m. Rook Hill, York vllletind Intermediate stations. W H Wilkle, Agent W E McOee, A. G. P. A., Colum bia, 8 C. W. K. Caffey, D. P. A., Charleston. 8 C Dr L H. Al.xand?r. Dr. R. E Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Oflfcp Southeast Corner Brood and IkKalb MEN CURED 10REVER By a true ?i>#?c ' nil who pug ei?H?-b ibn ex|ie r ei.o ? of vears n?- rltfht kind of experience ? loinj/ the name iJiioff the rltfht way hundreds and uerhaps thousands of t'mes, with un failing perraa o ut results. Duo t you think it time to get tb? Uhi tr? aimfeDt? If you desire to con ,ult a r-J'able lon^-establlshed speci alist of v .< < t experience, come to me aid Icmit hat can be accomplished vviih t>ki I scientific treatment. 1 hold two u dical diplomas and oerllfl ou'rs hv i :amlnation and other re qulremr ?'? from the boards of medloa! oxumlne: if 14 Slat*** In the Union, Wi^rth^r a ih over 20 years' experien ce iDsppc . !ty practice. I successful^ treat Bloo<: Polso.u, Varicose VelnR, Ulcer*, Rheumatism, Gail Stones, Para]} sis, Discbarges, Piles and Re nal Trouble, Stricture and all Ner vous, Ch onlc and private diseases ol Men and Women. Examination free and strictly con fidential* Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m Sundays, 9 to 2. Call or Write Dr. Register. Specialist, 506 Union National Bank Bldg., Cor. Main and Gervals St#., . COLUMBIA. S C. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRANH LAJ>nt91 ? J *? CHI-CHM-T Ss^ivax'ttVxMc SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST8 3X& EVERYWHERE S For Constipation hw? Um Buttons treat Net Spring*, KrkintMJtttMr than MmmI When the best physiolans In the world's greatest health roaort don't Docuev to write Er e sorlptions.l ut jn?tBay"Get ? box of Hot Springs Lirsr Buttons for your bowols and liver, and to give yon an appetite," thru h11 who suf fer onght to know HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS enough io out onfc Calomel, and get A bo* to-d&T. They sorely pnl your liver and bowels in regular working oHer-all druggists 25 oenti. Gel them M Hr lrt In Can.d^n by 7.F.MP ADrPAHS. Money to Loan On tmprov?<1 real estate. Easy arm*. R C VOnTEKSCKOW. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 6 or 6 do?e? 068 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colda & La Grippe: H acta on the liver better than Calomel and doea not tripe or sicken. Price 25c. SALESMEN WANTED. , Tobaooo and Otgar 8al??mnn w-tntari to Rrivnrtlne. Exporlcncc nnncceMar; $100 monthly Rn<l traveling ?xponnon AdvprtUo smoking, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send 2c stamp for full partloulam. Hemet Tobaooo Co., New York, N. Y. PorSale or Rent. For sale or renl ? two-story house, No 1140, 0th Avenue Broad, and the Kii'ilalng five-room house No. 1208 6th Avwnue Broad Apol* to Mre Bus an A Wlttkowsky, 12020th Avenue Broad The Hub) 1 ?bea ever j Tnwdi) by Chas. W. Birchmore, Proprietor fn>l<r|>M?ii |i.l? ? ?ni' 4?? mNwm*. CAMDEN, S. C , July 28, 1914. TIME UP TO-DAY The time for enrolling for the democratic primary is up today. | Those who do not get their names on today will be too late ? too late. The roll book will be disposed of as section 12 of the rules provides, which <s as follows: "On the last Tuesday in July in each election year, which shall be ' the la*t da\ ot enrollment, the club j books shall close; and within three days theieafter each secretary shall transmit the original roll to the County Chairman, who shall forth* with cause to be made and shall certify a copy thereof and file the same with the clerk ot the court for public inspection at all times. At least ten days before the first prim ary the county committee shall meet after three days published notice in a newspaper of general circulation In the county of time and place of meeting and examine the rolls Anv | person may complain o C errors therein ard the county committee, after hearing complaints, shallin a fair and impartial manner correct and purge the rolls, striking of names ot all persons not residing in the club district for which each roll was made up or otherwise improp erly enn Tied, and adding any name improperly omitted: Pr vided, No nameahallbe stricken from any club roll without three day's notice iy mail to the address ai pearing oi< the club roll to*the person whose name is proposed to be dropped from ihe roll to show cau*e why sail* name should not be dropped." There is considerable talk of having some ot the candidates for governor drop out of the race in or der to be moie certain that an anti administration candidate can get the plum. We do not know just how I this will work. Of course there is j no rule by which this may be re quired, and as a'.i of the candidates in each faction are expecting elec* ! tion, it will be difficult to pursuade them to drop out. We believe, however, that we could name some in each faction that stand no chance of election. Our Kershaw county candidates stand well up and they will not consent to elimination we feel sure. A meeting is to beld in Columbia Friday to discuss this matter fully, and it may be thit some of the anti-administration can didates will consent to be eliminated It will certainly strenghten the anti administration side. An attempt was made in $ofum bia about two o'clock W ednesday morning to assassinate Dr James H Mcintosh, a prominent physician of that city Fortunately his wounds were not serious and it is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. It ^^as a cowardly attempt on the life of a , good and useful citizen. Some po litical significance has been given to the shooting of Dr, Mcintosh, but whether the attempt upon his life amounted to any more than a "hold up" by some highwaymen or not is merely problematical. "? j ? The senatorial candidates will speak in Camden next Tuesday. We sincerely hope that the ??heck lers" won't "heckle" but will be on [their ??ood behaviour and let both sides have a respectful hearing. It is no indication of good taste, pro priety or stnse to inter? upt a speak er, -nd they each have a right t-j be heard, and we want to see an orderly meeting. It will not only be a credit to the audience but to our community. There is a vast difference in cheering a speaker and interrupting him with noisy and senseless heckling. Up to this morning four hundred and fifty three names had been en rolled on the Camden c?ub roll book As this is the last day for enrolling ; the late ones will probably enroll and the list may crawl up to four hundred and seventy-five, or possi bly touch the five hundred notch, j At any rate the books close to-day.' Children Orv FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HOME FOLKS UKE YOUR UTTERS j WW'vrif Excel fu *??????? ?? Ml? fiuiM Vtasdiful Vtarta of Jraua. Beautiful words ol Jesus, Spoken so long ago, Yet as we sing them over, Oarer \o us they grow, Calling thr heavy laden, j Calling to hearts oppressed, "Come unto me, ye weary, Come, 1 will give you rest." CHORUS. Hear the call of his voice so sweet; Bring your load to the Saviour's | feet; Lean your heart on his loving breast. Come, O come and he will give . you rest. Beautiful words of Jesus, Cheering us, day by day; Throwing a gleam of sunshine, Over the cloudy way; i Casting on him the burden \ We are too weak to bear, He will give grace sufficient, He wi'l regard our pray'r. Beautiful words of Jesus, Tokens of endless rest, When, by and by, we enter Into His presence blest. There shall we see His beauty, Meet with Him face to face, There shall we sing His glory, Praising his matchless grace. (0 tu br JRurr Ctkr Jmui. O to be more like Jesus ? Jesus , who died for me, ? This is my heart's great longing, ' this is my earnest plea. | Simply to be like Jesus ? patient, and kind, and true. Fill'd with His love, sent from above, Then 1 His works would do. CHORUS. More, more like Jesus 1 wouid ever grow ) Mure of His love? constantly prove ? More of His likeness show. O to be more like Jekis ? more of His likeness bear; c b'en tho' the world forsake Him, I i would His burden share. After the pain and sorrow, there shall be sweet release Then to abide close to His side, Ever to dwell in peace. Yes, 1 would be like Jesus ? like Him in word and in deed; Seeking some other's comfort, fill ing another's need. Comfort irg those in sorrow ? heav> in heart and sad. Then they would see Jesus in me, And He wou'.d make them glad. Hear me, O blessed Saviour, an swer my earnest plea, Help me to be more humble, patient and kind, like Thee. Help me to win the lost ones, back to the narrow way ? Help me to prove more of Thy Love ? Dwelling in Thee each day. SAVES YOU MONEY. 3; doing the work well, oleanslng ?'our system of aooumulatad Impuri lies, toning up your liver to perform its natural function* and generally Im proving .. your. . . ph* nloal condition, GRIGBBY'S LIV-VBR-LAX save* tou much time a'nd money It also ttvea you all the uncomfortable after effects tiat result from the taking o? oalomcl No griping , no oramps, n< weakness or haadnoh**. GRIG3BY'S LlV-VER LAX Is on sale by all druggists under an abso lute money refund guarantee at 5<<o and tl <K) a bottle. Eaoh bottle is pro* teoted by the likeness of L. K. Grigs by. Get the genuine QHj* in Calling. The Shepherd is calling; oh, list to His voice 1 His comforting word your heart will rejoice: He's seeking the wand'rers, wher ever they roam, And graciously waiting to welcome them home. CHORUS. O sing, holy angels, your sweetest strain The Shepherd divine seeks the lost again; New rapture shall waken the harps above; The ransomed are coming to sing His love. The Shepherd is calling; He leadeth His own W' ere love's brightest beams so wondrously shone; In ever green pastures of mercy and peace, By springs of refreshing that never more cease. The Shepherd is calling; oh, gladly obey; And keep at His side, each step of the way: Then, safe in his caring, you'll find no alarm, Defended and Sheltered, upheld by his arm. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MUSHROOM IN DEMAND aooo price makes cultivation WORTH CONSIDERING. Ex*ncls* QrMt Car* In Making Ft ret Sed, Using Hor*e Manure, With ? Small Proportion of Long? Strawy Utter. (By A KNBILAND, Agriculturist. Copy right, 1*14.) The groat demand tor mushrooms la mot only constant, but tar below tho ?apply, and a* they soil tor from 20 to iO oenta per pound their cultivation la worth considering. Any one who haa a bit ot apace la the oellar where tbo temperature can be kept at 67 degree* Fahrenheit can easily raise mushrooms. Make a first bed on the ground In a semi-dark cor ner, using great care In the selection ot material to be used tor the bed. Use horse manure, composed largely ot short manure, with a small propor tion ot long, strawy litter, adding loam or rich soil at the rate ot one bushel ot soil to tour or five bushels ot ma nure. This mixture should be pro pared by stacking, turning, shaking and restacklng every three or tour days until It Is In condition tor pro paring the bed. These operations per^ mlt ot the escape ot noxious gasee and prevent burning. Keep moist, but not too wet, and In about two weeks tho material will be ready tor use. The bed should be 12 to 14 inches thlok (two to three fee t wide, and long aa desired) after being thoroughly pound ed down so as to become firm, level and compact, and then cover with long straw. If the material Is In proper shape the mercury in the thermometer (which comes expressly for this work) will rise to 100 degrees or more, then slqwly fall. When 90 degrees Is reached time for planting the spawn has come. If English mushroom spawn Is used break It into pieces two Inches equar* and plant nine Inches apart each way and two Inches deep. Be sure to firm the manure over the spawn, and after the spawn has been planted a week or ten days it should begin "run ning;" then spread a coat of rich, loamy soil an inch thick over the bed, the surface being made smooth and firm; cover it with litter and keep the temperature at 57 degrees Fahrenheit. The bed should be kept covered until exhausted. Many failures are caused by overwatering. While mushrooms thrive best In a soil which will not crack, but, kept moist enough to press together nicely, still It should not be wet. On the other hand, if allowed to become too dry the bed becomes ex hausted before the crop Is harvested. Always use lukewarm water. The mushrooms should appear In six or eight weeks unless there Is some de fect in material, temperature or moist ure, In which case they may remain barren for two or three months and then turn out excellent crops. PLOW SHOE IS QUITE HANDY Devloe Shown In Illustration Makes th* Task of Moving Cumb*r*oms Implement Eaey, When taking a plow to and from the fields. It Is no eaay matter. The plow aho* device ? Illustrated maker thl* * much easier, writes Creel Q. Chandler of Darrow, la., In the Missouri Valley Farmer. To make It you need a pleee of scrap Iron one-quarter Inch thick, one inch wide and 12 Inches long. Bend It as shown in the first diagram, after making a hole In each end. Next take a board 2x10 Inches, six feet long. Handy Plow Shoe. and bore two holes one Inch from each ' aide, ten Inches from one end, the same sUe aa those in the Btrap. Bolt the strap firmly to the board, bevel the underside of the front end, and the aled is finished. The plowman stands on the board behind the plow to bal ance It. I FACTS A30UT RUNNER DUCKS Will Produce 200 Egga Far More Eas ily Than Any Hsn ? Proposition for Any Poultryman. (Dy U M. BENNINGTON.) Among all the openings for making money on the farm, I doubt that there Is another to which so. many are look ing with eager interest and with such real hope aa hundreds are giving to the raiding of Indian Rnnner duckn. This is largely because nearly every farm produces eggs, every family In our land eats eggs, and the Runner is pre-eminently an egg producer. Given a duck that will lay 200 eggs far more easily than any hen oan do It, and the fact that the eggs of the tnature bird are on*-half larger than those of the average hen, and we have a proposition calculated to make egg produoer sit up and open hln eyes, and one which every egg-pro ducer ought to try out to aee whether for him the Indian Runner Is a better money producer than the hen. Popular Excursion TO Charleston July 30th, Via Southern Railway. Bound Trip Fares From Camden, $2 25 Visit the Beautiful Isle of Palm* ? Enjoy the Cool Ocean Breezes. -Call on Local Ticket A?ent. W. H CAFFEY, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. Announcements FOR CONOREsg. I m _ t? * , , Fof I*? Senate W. h. Houeb ukS*?f frleDdi ot Mr Qouoeioy him as a oanHiV11^" ,D ao r? ch<X' it Ul.'d.iDo?!5>,|0rSX*r?d Many Friend s. u.'^o'nL'SiTa^i"" ? i-be rules r?f ik. j Senate, subject lo uriber the tn^reT^f ikI ?ffor* 14 ?j ooum, ?Dd7i^ peop,e ol O. W. Moaeloy. f' A^Jhl01*.?.0' Ker*h?? Ceuuty ? -rf .SuJS ?f 5k,0ni. ?f /r,eod> *n ev "Diered tha rao? for^T S?uo*J' * bav* ?'d-nUblK eS ^ Senate, oratio Primary, if .imwi J ?emo ?h?il endeavor to k! 8???e aDd A- J Beatiie. r u *r?r Legislature. u.????b,L*^r.iS?us,,,e".1* ?"Dd| rulea Ol tbe fietnooraUo prima*' 10 "* L.T. MILLS. z\ ssf ?w ?e hiJ;wtLreprwnii,iv? aoo to inaD^lS < * presentatlves from this TOunt? ?' '? -erving hu flrai term ?S ? S ,?' *K!fle?1Ce d? La8 h? ts betwr Mi! <ufflT Ior L ,sport?D? ^!Lr ? mwe. MttDy jrrieLds ofr'w. ?Plerrllr:ouoM "? c? Kre;:HFr ;?,a "'d "Bo"w..rrT;^'" " ?oil' ?,UD lntt|C""b*,; - j Many Voters For Judge of Probate. 1 o the Demooratio Vote? r>f sbaw County: With a hi!?iT Ker uon of past favorg and ? ^utucU . toftt It will ever be mv earnest d??i?U ??erve you falthfullv ar?eg* desire oounce myself a oiodldate foT^0 ru,? o, ,h. pr?r?;'?|^r 10 "* Vur, sincerely and truly yours W. L. McDowell. name of James W^'oKal! a?UBC8 the Krinlii0' Pn^" ! M,' M? recognized a* ? J known and U .iSlSt'iu" JSKf" efficient offi ial H? -hi Tf^e an role, of u.0 democratic party* "" Many Friends ? For County Auditor I received in i Se ra^.?!?8 large ?ott hnreby announce myself i'ViSE?* 1 ' for Countv Audit?*;. I 0ttn<J*datt rules and i*ffui?n *ubject to tht< i ^oer^fvii^V *Ov?rn|0g tbe | Joseph Q MoCasklll 1 juMSffasrssui, ;0;rss.r, 01 i r: t 'o* ?icuSe .SppoS ut ^iLA|Ud,U>r' and ?? ??moe la.lulullv aMU-;!" "" Reap ottully. W ? F. Kussell. 4 Editor Messenger; The many friend* ? .1 ivir Li W. Westuesire lo annouoct ioj at u candidate for County Audi or fur Kuriuav County, subject to the uies of the Democratic party of Soutu Carolina. Mr. Weil la a man of t^rllng qualities and marked ability, nd wouiu make an able and effioiuni Auditor. Maoy Friends For County Treasurer We hereby place m nomination the name of Mr D. M MoCasklil for re election to the office county tresurer ?ui'jeot to the rule* of the democratic prim*"", which position he ha* tilled *ub .v-rteny and ability for several et'ini. ' Voters. After consulting a fen of my friends u uifler ut soouun* of the county, I ii??e coriUiUufcd to ?-nter the race for i rea?urer 01 Keishaw County, subjuci ?o ine ruies ui tbe dtmocratic primary itr.npt>ocfuily , K. B. W lillams. I hereby announce myself as a o*n ..ate for the ? ffioe <>f Treasurer of Ker iiniw county, dui j ot to the iu.t>a of he 1>. mocratlo primary If eiooted 1 l>romiHe to (aitiifuiiy Ulsoharye ih? du tuts </l the office J K CHKiCL). For Township Commissioner. Mr, Editor- We, the friends of Mr. Juhr. Haboo, Jr., are pleased to an uounce ultn as a candidate for the ol tice of Township Commissioner fur W ateree iownship. We believe that if Mr. Kabon in honoied with the nom ination thai he will render good ser vice for the people in the discharge ot the duties thereof. Many friends in West Wateree I hereby announoe myself a candi date for Township Commissioner from Fiat Hook Township, subject to the rules of the democratic primary eiec tlon. J. Hobt- Magill. Mr- Editor: Please annoutoe the name of O. F. Hammond for Town snip Commissioner from Fiat itook Township. Mr. Hammond is a thor ough-going business man, and if eleot ed will make an efficient offioer. Many Friends. Editor Messenget : Please announoe the n ? rae of B. E. Kr>aa (or Township oouiim??ioher Irom W ateree Township, auhjuet to toe rule* of the democratic primary. Mr. Itoaa served tu this capacity to the st&tisfaotlon of the people when there frere three Commis sioners, and if eleoted again we oun depend on him for a full performance of his duties. Friends. Mr. Editor: Wa desire to announoe the name of J. W. Truesdeil as a can didate for township commissioner for Fiat Hook Township, auhieot to the rules oi th?^ LK mo.ratio Primary. If oonored with Una position he can he depended upon to ao hie fuii duty. Many Friends. Mr. Rdltor: Please announoe W. G. Dkvi* as a oendioatu tor Township CiMuailhHloner lor DtsRaib Township, nii j<ot to the rulea of u?e demoeratio patty. Many Friends, For Magtatrate The friends of Mr. H. M. Fineher ' take pieesuie in presenting hi* name a? it candidate (or M*gtakra?e In lie* Kalu Aownsnip m> auoceed himself , Many Friends | Who U W. F. Stevenson ? (Political Advertisement) Mr. W. F. Stevenson, candidate for congress, *m the person to have credit for the completion of our State House. The advocates of the bill providing for that were beaten by the economists In the bouse because It would increase taxes. He came forward with the pro position and let the State borrow the money from the Sinking Fund Com mission and repay it at 116,000 a year. Build It and pay for it on the Install ment plan. The News & Courier says, referring to the apparent defeat of the measure, "But Mr. Stevenson came to the reacue. He showed that the Sinking Fund Coin mlslou had nearly $200,000 in bfnk i drawing four per cent Interest. Why not lend this amount to the State at the same rate and let the State treas 1 ury refund It at the rate of $16,000 a year. This would not Increase the levy of the State and would not hurt the ap propriations to the other causes. The suggestion was adopted by both houses,.." and the act passed lu that form and we got our State House com pleted, which had beeu standing half finished, unsightly and almost uninhab itable from 1804 to 1899. So one seemed to think of the fact that this could be done. Originality ! Inlatlve ! Is the thing of first Impor tance In legislation. He seems to have It, hence his name Is linked with the history of the State for 18 years. Don't we need the same ability aud power In the highest degree In Washington? Give It a trial. In the language of the medical world, "take a trial dose." If It Is not satisfactory It will last only two years. 9*11 (So SUjm flmi Want fRr tn (&n. It may not be on the mountain's height, Or over the stormy sea; It may not be at the battle's front My Lord will have need of me; But if by a still, small voice He calls | To paths that 1 do not know, I'll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where you wan't me to go. REFRAIN. I'll go where you want me to gi, dear Lord, Over mountain, or plain, or sea: I'll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to be. Perhaps today there are loving words Which Jesus wou d have me to speak, There may be now in the paths of sin some wanderer whom I should seek, 0 Saviour, if Thou wilt be my guide, Tho' dark and rugged the way: My voice shall echo the message sweet, I'll say what you want me to say. There's surely somewhere a lowly place, In earth's harvest fields so wide, Where I may labor thro' life's short day For Jesus the crucified, So trusting my all to Thy tender care, And knowing Thou lovest me, 1 11 do Thy will with a heart sincere, I'll be what you want me to be, 0Jhw Ht Mamhr 1 feK*fa>ey?dBk&WiouMu'' FOLEY .KIDNEY PILLS Kidneys and _ Bladder. Zcfllp (X bcPa88. I hereby announce myself a candl date for magistral*) fur the Upper Di vision of the Wateree Townsnlp, sub j-Hit to the rule* aud regulations gov erning the Democratic Primary. English Branham At the solicitations of my friends, I hrrebv announce myself a candidate for Magistrate In the upper division of Wateree Township Eddie Barfleld I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Magistrate for DoKalb Township, subject to the rule# of the Democratic Primary. J. Doby Buckecee, Deputy Sheriff. Mr Editor: Please announce the name of O. E. Illnson as a candidate for re election to the eflfloe of Magistrate f>?r the lowor division of Wateree Town ship, subject to the ruled of the demo cratic primary Mr. Hlnson has filled his offloe for some time to the satls action of the peonle, and if elected again we believe ne will do his duty at all times. Many Friends. Mr. Editor; ? i'lease announce Mr. T. W. Wilson as a candidate for Township Comnrdsslonrr for Wateree Township subject to the rules of the democratic prlmart. Voters of West Wateree. The fMends of Mr. J. B. Munn de ulre to place him In nomination for Magistrate in Buffalo township to suc ceed himself. Be has made an tfllolent officer and we desire to have him con tinue to sorve us. Voters. I (Cdltor Messonffflr: Ploaae announce the name <>( Mi J K Gardner nn n unli able oandldate for the ofllce of M i h - trate for the eown of Hntnune Mr Oardner In fuliy competent and if elected will (111 the ofllce with ability Voter# At the solicitation of friend* I here by announce mynelf a candidate for Magistrate for DeKalb Township, subject to the rales of the democratic primary. ? I"). K. Dixon. In response to the oall ot friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate In the upper division of Wateree Township, subject to the rule* of the demoQratlo primary. [ T. VV. Rtarnes. RUB-MY-TISM Will cura your Bhenmatlsm Neuralgia, Headaches, Crumps, Colic, Bprafns, Rruisea, Cut* and Bufiia.OM Sores, Stlnga of Inflects Rtc. AatlMiiSo Anodyne, noed in ternally aucj externally. Price 25e.