Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Delightful Sixteen Day Tour - AUGUST 4 TO 19, 1914 - Niagara Falls Toronto Lake Ontario . 'thousand I* lands HudsofTRIver New York And One Week at ATLANTIC CITY ??The Play Grouud of the World'* VU the StftfeOARD AIR LINE RY. and Connections All Expenses Included A Wgh class tru* : Duiiny C r. Pui'ma*, Steamship an J H ?? tel s^vice, coveri' g ihe fte.iut tui set* uc couMtry by daylight Personally onJurtrd by Mr. C H. Gaitis auj ch->petuiud by Ms Oattis. GATTIS T0URIST AGENCY, Rakish, N. C. Tourist Agents SeapoarJ Ait Line R^hway. V\ rite for Booklet. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE Afar Pear Tun of Dbcaaragfaf Conditions, lift* Qui J CpbDaspair. Husband Cum to Rwn. m m~m Catron, Ky.?ln m Interesting tetter trom this placo, Mo. Bettle Buttock follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during ?ds tlms, I Could only sit up for a little WhBt, tod could aot wslk anywhere at an. At times, I would have severs pains In my leftside. The tfoftfff was called fat, and Ms treat* meat relieved ma for a while, but I was Sooa ooaflned to my bed again. After Bud, nothing ssemed to do me any grKw*. I had gotten to weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and 1 com menced taking It Prom (he very first dose, I could ten tt was helping me. 1 can now walk two miles without Ha tiring me, and am doing all my work." U you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try 'Cardul, the woman's tonic. H has helped more than a million women, in its 50 yeara of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist haa Isold Cardul lor yeara. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend it Begin taking Cardul today. Write to: Cn*tu*oo*? Co., Ladt^s* AdvUnr> ChMtirKioca, T??n.. tu SpecuU /n*fruot!otu on your cat* ?n464-pa?* book. Horn* ItMUMM In Wwii," ?Mt I* 9taM vrmMMT. S-6* When Your Blood is Right, Yiur Vt hole System is Right. If You have any Blood or Skin Disease Do Not Delay until it Is too Late but Otd~r IO?D .V! THE HOT EPINGS REMEDY A Complete and Positive Remedy for 8YPHTUS ElZEMA EUYkIPELAS Ai;NE MALARIA KM KUM ATISM and all other foim? of blood Hid skin di?enNt>8 Hot Spring Physician* pronounce this the Greatest Blood and Skin Remedy sver plau-don the Market, Pull CprM I rea t men t--Th ee Bottles -$12 50 Single Bottle? $5 00 We Prepare a Remedy lor livery Disease. . . Write us your troubles All correspondence strictly private. , Ilot Sf)iirg? Medicine Company, 827 12 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Cooling Wash Slops That Itch JTteKAS'lS r. ? not Moonui, la of that wild, ?ooth tli? a D. D. Pr? ) eur? for woMms, Tow burning skin ?nd yftU h?vn *V " Attmianuri&iA troubUo. W? ??? you a *oM *i?4 trial bottlo of tha canuina O. IX D. Pronortptl^n for only IB o?nta, Don't foil to try tlila famous r*m*4y* for ny kind of mmm?r akin troubla? ? wo know JX Xk XX wlU glva you inataa* *U?fc i*iad?i>, 8. O. SOUTHERN RAILWA Y Premier Carrier of the Sooth SCHEDULE N. B.? The following achadule fig arr? me published as information on lj end ere not guaranteed, CAMDEN. 8. C. Arrival: No. 113. 8:20 a. m. Prom Charleston and Columbia. No. 118. 10;06 a. m. Prom Yorkvllle Rnck Hilt end way atationa. No 114 3.10p m. Prom Marion, Bleokaburg, Rook Hill, Charlotte and ioWirinvdlate atationa. ' No 117. t).0l p. m. Prom Columbia fiinitville and intermediate atationa. Departure: No. US, 8:20 a m Rook Hill, Blaoka burg Charlotte, Merlon and inter mediate atationa. No. 118, 10:06 a. m. For Klnsrville, Cwlumbleand Intermediate atationa. No. 114, 3:10 p. m. For Columbia, Cbarlratoo and way atationa. N 117 0:01 p. ra. Roek HI ll, York vllleead intermediate atationa. W H Wllkle, Agent W E MoGee, A. G P. A., Colum bla, 8 C. W H. Caffey, D. P. A-, Cbarleaton. 9 C Dr L H. Alexander IK R. E Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS OQicc South toil Corner Broad and DcKalb M E 1ST CURED 10REVER (iy a trup spec ie Mil who p<>s e-^eM the ex i>e iBtio ' of \ tHTH i 0* rlpht kind ? t eNpprienc ? 'olinr thn same i.ir g the rtyht >hj hundreds ? tid perhaps 'M-usaruls of rnes, with un aiiing perraa "??nt results. Oon t you think it time to get thr i?<tn treatment? If you desire tu con ult a reliable lon^-establlshed spec! 1 1 Bt of vast experience, oome to mi nd learn bat oan bn accomplished all skill , scientific treatment 1 ? >id two m' dical diplomas and o*?rtifl .tics by r- lamination and otber re lolreinents from tbe boards of medloa xa^lners of 14 States in tbe Union, 'K^'thnr w th over 20 years' experien h Id specialty practice. I successfully f-pat BlooO Poison, Varicose Veins, Jlcers, Rheumatism, Oail Stones, <Jaral>slB, Discharges, Pile* and Re ai Trouble, Stricture and all Ner ous, Chonioaod private diseases oi en and Women. Examination free and strictly con entiai Hours: Q a. m. to 7 p. m undays, 9 to 2. Call or Write Or. Register. Specialist; 506 Union National Bank Bldg., Cor. Main and Gervals StaM COLUMBIA. S C. fof Cni-CHRS-TER 8 ^lAUOND IHUND PH.I.S is Rkd ?nd Gold metallic box**, ?e*led with BluH KlbbOtJ. TakB HO OTDBl. Bar o* yrap ??n?rM ui iik fbr UlII-CIlKS.Tr R M LADIES BRAND DIAMOND CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND DUAND PILT ft, for tw?OtV-(ll? reara regarded na B*?t,8afeat, Alwnya Reliable. *0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS tilnin EVERYWHERE TKftTKD Money to Loan On Improved real estate. Easy rafc. C VONTRRSCKOW. SAVES YOU MONEY. By doing the wi?rk ml', c'e'tnsing vnnr svntem of Hocumuivt d impurl Mes, toninir up yoor liver to perform natural func'loo> arid generally Im proving vniir physical condition, OR1GSRY S LI V- VKR-LAX naves \ou mviOD tiro* and ra >nny it aluo .itvp? you u th? uncomfortable after efT' on t i result from the taking of n't'oni"! N > griping , no cramps, no wcaknPNSor h*ad< chea. GKIGSHY'S LIV-VEULAX la ofl HtiiH hy all drutftflstn un*l?r tin abso lute in <nev refund guarantee at 5i<o and )B I < K> a bottle. Each bottlo in pro tected by the likeness of L. K. Grims by Got the genuine SALESMEN WANTED. Tob?oco and Cigar Salesmen wanted f? advertise. Experience unnecessary 4100 monthly and traveling expensns Advertise smoking, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, olgars. Sond 2o stamp for full particulars. Hornet tobacco Go., New York, N. Y. For Sale or Rent. Stomach Pains tor two 'Solli0" i V'i m# *ront raiinf k?f ViuK V'?* m*r>y tiling for DR KING'S NewLife Pills O.B. llktfioId.OuyAo, W. Va. IS CIWTt PgH BOTTLt AT 411. ORUGOISTS. COLDS & LaGRIPPE & ?T ???8 ??l break ?"T c?te o< Chill* & Fever. Cold. ALeOrlppe! It act* on d>e llrer ?KJaataa^r'", The Water?? Messenger* PublUhaa ???rj Tu??d ?> oy Chas. W. tirchmore, Proprietor UUtO ? ytar <?? Mmmi. CAMDEiM, C , August ii, 1914. MRS WOODROW WILSON | The death of Mrs. Woodrow Wil- - s5h, wife of the President, will carry sorrow to every home throughoutthe United States and in other nations The story of her 'asU illness, her \ tender devotion to the President I and her solicitude for his welfare I snould she pass away, were a clear index to the nobility of character* possessed by the "first lady of the land'" The President's grief will be shared by many. There was a simplicity of charac- ' ter manifested by Mrs. Wilson that marked her as a great woman. She was fond of that which was artistic rather than the great functiors, al though she necesessarily engaged jn some of them. Her death is a great loss to her devoted and distin g.iished husband and to the nation, at Urge, It is not a perfunctory1 sympathy expressed for him, but is' deeper than tnat. Amid the cares f a great nation, this grief -bears heavily upon mm anJ the genuine spmpathy of all the peopl. is exten ded him anJ his family in tnis hour of grief * POLITICS WITH A VENGSANGE We have received the following letter, which explains itself: Dour Sir and Brother:? Our atten* ion tian bf en lud to etna in oirou ar letters. puswrs and hanU- dll* sent ? ut from Wa<hu.gton. D (J., sbarplj oriticMng Senator E D Smith (or ills mauoer of bundling the ImiDigrH lion Bill in thu Uoitrd States Senate o: these letters an- signed J. H N??yes; otheis are signed by no one at <1 1 1 Your State Board of c fficers know nothing of whj these letters have beeu sent out to the subordinate counoils of South Carolina. We did not authorize publication of iny such letters?we are not responsi ble for them Our National Vice Councillor, brcth "r C B. Weeb, has mude a oarefui aDd thorough investigation in Wash mgton, and says that these letters, -to , do Senator Smith a gross injus tice. The Junior Order of South Carolina was orguuized as a noi.-pollitical or < inization. Our order Is not in poll ics. It will never be by our authority Your Board expects every member of -he. Junior order in South Carolina to do txactly as they do; vote for the man of their choice on eleotion day and work for the good of the order everv uay in the year. Pay nojatte.ition to any circular let era that may come into your bands from any source, which are notalgued oy the State Councillor, State Seore tary or State Board of Offlcera. Yours in V. L. & P. W. P- Tbomaaon. Jr , S C R. S Stewart, S. V. C.,. C. O. Getty, Jr P. S. C. This is politics with a vengeanc^ How any <Tne could condescend w* uch methods in an effort to defeat Senator Smith we are at a loss t( know. The vice-councillor referred to resides, we believe, in North Carolina; the other officers ? thostj signing the letter?reside iiT thM, state of course. It is well that they have gotten on to this scheme ana have taken the right steps to ex pose it. Such unscrupulous me thods will not avail anything. Ah' honest and fair-minded men will re-! sent it - Senator Smith, in his speech in Camden, made it pertectly clear that he was not in the Haskell con-, venti' n nor did he vote for Judge Haskeil, because he believ.d that he was m.fk.ng a mistake. He also said that two t his uncles in Sum ter be.ame estranged to him be cau e lit refused to vote the Has kell ticket, and ne could prove his a atements t y as honorable men as there were in S >uth Carolina. In' view of Ivs direct and emphatic statements along this line, isn't it time to stop making these charges against him? SICKENED BY CALO MEL. If you ever saw anyono made sick by oalomel you won't want any more calomel yourself There's no real reason why a person should take Cal omel anyway, when fifty oents will buy a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone ?a good remedy that perfectly and safely takes the plaoe of dangerous oalomel, whloh is only another form of deadly and poisonous tneroury Dodson's LWer Tone is a pleasant tasting vegetable liquid whiob will atart the liver just as surely as oalo mel and whloh has absolutely no bad after-effects % Children and grown people oan take Dodson's LI ver Tone without any re striction of habit or diet Clyburn Drug Co sells it and guarantees it to take the plaoe of oalom 1 an d will Re fund your money at once If It falls in your oase Don't take Calomel For Torpid Liver Stop taking Oalomel ? Hare'i a oon* stipation and llvftx remedy that's g'milo, safe and tore. Oat a box to* Hot Springs Liver Buttons i?om Hot Spring*, Ark., are surety fine to tone np the liver, gits yon * hearty appetite, drive the cotton from tho bowels and make you fesl splendid ?~-aU diror gists ?? cents. *tf 11VRR BUrrOMgaad SooVWt ftbmit ?h* f??noun Hot fiprlnrf (th?riai*tTtm Remedy a?<l Hot 8* Hut* fikxxt R?m*ty fr?? Motaprtnir* Chemfc U Co., Hot flprln*?, Arfc. Sold In Oaniden bf ZJBMP MDmPABfr - NO LACK OF NERVE THERE I &t ? ? * i Aeoordlng to Old Farmer, Hs Km? One Man Who Oould Almeet Supply ? Country. "What la going to bring bock ths food times?" asked the old farmer of the grocer to whom he had sold Ms early rose potatoes at less than last >ear*s prices. "Well, sir," was the reply, "nothing sUs this country today but lack of ^nsrve. We had a panic and people got .?cared. There might hare been some reason for this scare at first, but that passed away long ago. If we'd all go it now and hare nerve things would be all right" U "You think that would do It, eh?" - "fa sure of It. Hare you seen any signs of improvement down your way?" "Yes, a slight sign. That Is, I know * feller who's got his nerve with him." , ??Year "He owed me $S when the panlo set In, and. of course, 1 held off about asking for It. Taln't my way to drive nobody to the wall. I Jest let him go until the other day, and then 1 met him and said: "'Jim. what about them |2?* ?"What |3 r * "Them three you owed me for wood when the panic set In.' j "*Why, you darned old sooundrel, Instead of me owln' you |S for wood you owe me $4 for work, and if you don't pay it Inside of a week I'll begin a lawsuit agin yet' I "That's one of the slight signs down our way of folks getting their nerve back," continued the farmer, "and If it spreads all over the country I hain't going to say whether it will bring back good times or bring on such a pinch that paper collars will go up to $5 a box, and we'll have to use dried catnip for smoking tobacco."? Ex change. Now to Be 100 Years Old. Celebrating her ona hundred and aecond birthday down In Philadelphia a few days ago, Aunt Mary Bender, with hair not yet wholly gray, and with strength enough to do her share of the work, told how to keep young In spite of time. "Just take care of yourself and nature will do the rest. Early to bed and early to rise. Be careful what you eat. Look on the bright side of things and ? keep busy." Aunt Mary ought to know. Her granddad lived to be one hundred and four, and both of her parents crowded the century mark. "Keep busy!" There you have the big end of the recipe. Of course, you must also try to keep healthy ? that is, you mustn't wilfully abuse the body God gave you. But to keep busy, to keep interested In congenial and useful service, is the main thing. Idleness kills. Fretting kills. Grinding on sand in the ma ohlnery kills. But wholesome, inter esting, well-varied work ? that never kills. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Foreclosure Sale. Stute of South Carolina? County of K?rshaw. ? In the Court of Common Pleas Watere? Building and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff against S M Mathls, T?.e William Gallowav Ci m.i.iuj, anu E.trl Sumn and T 11 Waring, Agents, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a d^oree n the above entitled oase, tnad<* hy his Honor, Judiro W. A. Holmun. Pre odlng Judge, bearing date July 9 h. 1914, I will offe.r for sale, ut public ? utory to the highest blddnr, Id' front >f the Court H >u** door, in tue Cltj ? ?f Camden. County and Slate afore <aid, on the fl at Monday In S'eptemboi , 1 9 14, bel?tr the seventh day tbereol, tde followl property : Thlrletsu (13) shares of Slock belong ing to the said S. M Malhis, In the Vateree Building and Loan Associa tion, in Series Number Two (2). Also the following described real stifle: Ail that piece, parcel or lot of land In the City of Camuen, County and State aforesaid, treasuring sixty-one (.81) feet, more or less, on the South n Oh of DeKaib Street, and extending '>a< k wl h U't.form width to a dvpth of Oje hundred and nlnetv-flve (195) f*et, nnd bounded North by DeKaib Hre#*t; Jblnit by lot of Mrs. H. t; Sm h; South by lot f* r ue.y of F M Z *mj>. now of A J Beatvin; and West ?\ lot tuimorly o F M Zemp now of Dr. A W ||Burnet; bein# part of oily lot number iwlve hundred and bl^hi (l2*?8).bH?ni/ the pro i?riy conveyed t" S M Mathis by F M Zemp, by deed Out -d tne ? d wy <if May, 1?08, and rn corded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Knrshaw County in Boot "S S S" page 150 Terms of aalc, cash. No bid sha'l be received by the Sheriff unless said bidder shall firs t deposit with the Sheriff oash or certl flrtO oheok for ihre<i hundred dollars ($300), as evidence of pood faith Should the purchaser or purchaf.ei s fall to comply 7v. ih the terms of sale, the Sheriff shall resell said property on the seme or some subsequent Hales day, at the risk of the former pur chaser W W Huckabee, S K C July 31st, 1914 . . ^ 1> .1 p.. .'oHc, Hprnins. i.n t - \ t*!i?t Horns, Old SoreH. ;J:ing!iof Insoc'9 Ktc. Auiis?ptic A noo'yur, used in ternally nnH f**rir*rr- oil*- Pricft 25c. PROPER HANDLING OF A HOE - I Light In WolQht, Easy to Uu and Mora Effective Than Any Othar Implement on Farm. (By U M. BENNINGTON.) Bo many people hay? a horror of UBlng a hoe. It la the most comfort able Implement to use lu the equip ment of a gardener or farmer, and It Is handy to use for so many purposes that one cannot get along without It Probably one reason that people do not like the hoe Is 'that most boes ex plain at once bow "dull as a hoe" oame Into proverbial use. ? dull hoe la certainly not a pleas ant Implement with which to work. The good gardener will keep his favor ite hoe filed to a rharp tdge all the time. It Is Impo^sllile to grind a hoe on a grindstone because the bevel > must be on the upper side of the blade j when it la in use, in order to make t the hoe "bite" Into the soil. , File your hoo, making the bevel 1 about twice as wide us the thickness of the blade. Then keep it bright and when you go out after weeds the hoo Blips through the soil so eaBlly that hoeing 1b not much like hard work. In hoeing, a long, alow mevi inent should be made, If the soil is in good condition. Simply "scuffing" hulf an inch of the top eoll 1b enough to kill wecdB and one cun go over a lot of ground In one day If the hoe Is sharp and bright and the strokes long and smooth . With a sharp hoe one can cut this tles, dock, dandelions and other nox Ioub woedB, with quickness, dispatch and ease. It Is light to handle, easy to UBe, and more effective than any other implement for many purposes. In choosing a hoe, select one the blade of which lleB, not quite flat on tho floor when you aro standing erect, with tho hoe handle extending from your hands when In working position to the floor. The heel of tho hoe should not quite touch tho floor from this position. Such a hoo will blto Into tho soil easily, when It Is bright and sharp and will work Bmoothly and effectively. Sharpen tho hoo as soon as It gets noticeably dull. This will be hard on the hoo, but it saves musclo and liooa are cheap. Carry a small flat file in your pocket and do not allow a nick ( to stay In tho hoe a minute after it is I mado. KEEP SOME SHEEP ON FARM Qet as Good Ewei at la Poaalble to Procure and Never Use Any But Pure-Bred Buck. Ton to 20 ewes will be enough on a 120 to 200-acre farm, unless It Is de cided to make sheep tho leading farm stock; as the natural Increase from these will soon build up a flock. Get as good ewes aB you can pro cure, and they will probably be grades, which Is all right, but remembering that the male la more than half the flock, never, never use any but a pure bred buck. The novice can eaBlly get Bome repu table dealer who knows the kind of ewea wanted to procure him tho needed number, and 1 advise against starting in to learn the sheep business with too large a flock, but to begin with a few animals. Ten good ewes cun be had for about $60, the buck will, cost ftJO up to aa much as you aro willing to pay, and 10 lambs next July, will bring you the cost of the wholo, but this la not good business. USEFUL TOOL FOR THE FARM Man/^Houra May Pe Saved by Sharp ening Implements at Home ln atead of Go'ng to Town. A good grindstone is almost a necessity on the farm. Py its use many hours may be saved which would otherwise be w asted in going to A Handy Farm Tool. town to hav? sharpening done. The price 1b not high and a good stone ?will last for many years. ENTITLED TO A GOOD ROAD Farm I* Not Ranked as First Claaa Unless Improved Highways Are Provided by Owner. Doaplne not the road drag, but crit icize yourself either for not knowing how to use It, or for not using It when you do l:now how, simply because you will not be paid for It. The farm 1b entitled to a good road alongside of It, and Is not a first-class farm unless It haB such a road. The farmer him self Is the best man to make that road good, provided permanent bridges and culverts havo been put In, and the nocessary drainage has been done at publlo expense. Then if the farmer, for the compensation In some way provided, will not keep his road de cent, let him hear the reproach of the community. A little healthy public sentiment along this line will do more to briny the road drag Into use than any legislation that can be placed on the statute booka. SEABOARD AIR LINE The Progressive Railway of the. South Annual Augnst Excursion to the Mountains and Eastern Cities, August 12th Rate from Camden To Washington lio.oo Richmond 8 oo Norfolk Boo Correspondingly low rates to various other mountain and vashore re* iorts. Ticket^ limited for return to reach original starting point not l ite' than midnight, August 30th, 1914. For full information as to rates, resr ^rvations, etc,, see nearest Seaboard agent or wiite C. W. KiVIAlJ*, Division Passenger Agt., Savannah* Qa. Announcements FOR CONGRESS. We are authorised to anoounce the name of Mr. D. K. Fioiey as a candi date fur re election lo Cod* rt?i (or the Fifth Cor jfresntonal District subject to the rules of the Democratic prim ary. For the Senate Mr Kdllor: '1 Lie uulj ti irpds of Mr \\ . K. LioUtfh lane pleasure in an oouncing h<m as a candidate lo sue ceeu himself as Senator from Ker t>haw county, subj-cl lo ihe rules and regulations of the democratic urinary Mau( Friends. 1 hvredy ann'>u;ice myself a candi dale fur me Siaie he'iale, subject to ihe rules"! the democratic pi tuary. If e ecu d I pledge my best etTorts It iurtb?r the interests of the people of m; cout.ly aud stale G. W. Mi^seley. l'o the voters of K rshaw County: A. the s> I'OMa.ioi <>f friend- in ev ery ?ecil"U i f Kv si) .w county, 1 b?vt eL'o.id vii- r*ce (or the Slate beuat' , ai d *tl' ablue ihe re? ill of the Demi cratic Pi imary lr ejected I sua i 0 r*-ci my th i jfni aud ifYjn to furthe in* ,l\o n^r.< ui urui aud HvHicalioiai I u?jrt^l? oi our bounty and Stale ai.d shu.l end liVur to be of service to ev I ery cil./en uf ivii haw County . A. J lieatllo. For the Legislature. I hereby announce myself a candl date fur ihe Legislature, Mihj-ct to iht ruies ol lue lemocrat.c t< im v L. T .>i I L.LS. Mr. EJitor: Be.ieving not only tha Wesi v\ ale tee aiiuuiu bo reprtaeniei but that Mr Ne*iuu Ko.iy ti as maue .ailllfui UD(J I UK. t>U I p.tnl'QUHiVi we 0?rei)> pluc ti.. ii h tu<* in iii'UiiUf won to succeed nun so i us one ol it re preseuiHtt v.'s lnuu una count* li Is nt'l VI K llln li t?l Ifim, IU.U W I it) III ? xpet t? noe ne U'i? guiuiU he is belt q n.i.ti u now 1 1 ? r the mi port'tnt dui>< > ui ti> in i tliwe. MuDi Krienus. Mr. Ei.ilwr: Pease iui.ounco tlx nai e ol All'. J. ;\i Nl.u't u ua ?? Cuiun oatc lor the li'.use ol li mcst Diutnif (rum K I'nhttw tinm.lv Air A artiu i ? >oou^ latuier ol sterling worth an. we are sure lhal he w\ uid make us i luitliiu aud etttcient rt preventative i: olectfU VVe?t V\ au ree. Editor Messenger: Dellevii g thai Mr Norman S K.chtuds, ol Libert) tiili, wuuiu make Kershaw county in aole mau in the House ol representa tives, we herein p*ace his name oe(or? .he voters of Kershaw county as a candidate (or that oftlce, sui'jtct to tin rules of the Democratic party, Many Voters For Judge of Probate. To the Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County: With a high auprecit ? tlon of past favors and assuring you that it will ever be my earnest desin to serve you faithfully, I hereby ii. uoudi'O myself a candidate for re-elec tion to the otllce of Judge of Probait of Kershaw County subject to the rules of the primary election. Very sincerely and truly yours, W. L. McDowell. Mr. Editor: Please announce tin name of James W McKain as a can ? uuate for Probate Judge. Mr. Me Krin has spent practically till of hi. life in this county, aud is known anu recognized as au upright citizen, am if elected to this ollice w.li ina?o an ? lUoitnt oil! lal. lie will abide tin ruies of tne democratic party. Mauy Friends. For County Auditor | At the solicitations o! my friends | auU in consideration of the large vol 1 received in the race two years ago, i nereby anuounce uijsen a eauuidut< lor County Auditor, luiijeci to th rules and regulations governing 11. < Democratic Prim iry Joseph G McCaskill At the solicitation of a number o my li lends ana oeing my own Uesite 1 lUliUUi.Ut ll? y n6 ? us U CHDlllUltkH fi-i ?.c e.iction ?s buunn Auditor, unU s?. iCU the oupfjoi i o> the democrat. c < > , is in itiei pr iuat\, electi id, anb n H c eil wtli ulaotiai^e the duties of Hi olllve luili.Iuit., auu tliciently. Kusp' C.iUlly. W ? F. Uussell. Editor Messenger: The- many friem. t iVl i L W v\ ot> t v.ustre to auuounc i an as u cand auin lor County Auui ioi foi ivi isnaw cou'ity, sul-j-.-ct lo ti. iu.es of the L)v mocruitc party of eioui. Carolina Mr. Vv est is a tuau oi sterling qiiauties anu marked abilit) una wou.a niako uu ubU unO ellleicni Auditor. Many Friends For County Treasurer We hereby piucti in Domination lh name u I All L). iVi .Vlc^UnKiil tur rts i icotluu Co itiu i llico county Ires u ft; ?u j ci 10 llitj ruitm ot the. ilt-iuocraiu pillUal'.V, vslticti position lit; tih> liltei ahu couriuaj uuu for suvuru 1U1 ui?. Votera After consulting a ft ? of mj frU uU. Ill llilU'l til sUCui U.-. U I lilt COUUt.V, 1 Uu,v. cuociUiaU .u ' riu r the i uuu to< i rutteu i ur o I lici s.ia? Uoum^, sui-j-.ti CO U<0 1 Uit'6 i/l bliC U IK- ? CI' cl I ? C Ki:?pt-.c. f ii 1 1 ) , H. b. ?\ mi uui li. I I h^rrby announce m> ?ei f us a c.?n ' Hat- lur the . 111. e ul iroasurer 01 Kur siiuw CwUnlj, sm J Ct to III*) ru.es ( t ih?- !)? mocriuio primary . If elected i (ironiiso to ftiiMifuity uisclmr^n me du ties 01 the ofllce. J K LKhKI). For Township Commissioner. Mr. Editor- We, the friends of Mr. JobL iCuiion, Jr., ure planned to an | aounce him a? a candidate for the of j lieu of Township Commissioner for I Wateree Township. We believe that if iMr. Kabon is honoied with the nom ination thai he will render good ser vice for the people in the discharge* of the duties thereof. Many friends in West Wateree. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Township Commissioner from Flat Hook Township, subject to the rules of the democratic pnmury elec tion. J. Kobt- Ma^ill. Mr- Editor: Please announce the name of (i. F. Hammond for Town ship Commissioner from Flat liock Township. Mr. Hammond is a thor ou^h-uoinK business man, and If elect ed will make an eftlcienl officer. Many Friends. Fid I tor MesnenKei : I'lcase annonnco the name ol H. K. It >ss for Towrmhip Oomm iHHlohor Iroiu W atereu Towuslii p, Huhjctn to tiie ruit H of the democratic primary. Mr. Kosh hoi v?'d in thin capacity to thu satisfaction of the poop.o when there wore three (JommiN montrs, and if elected a^aln we can dept-no on lilrn for a full pcnNoi mance of t.ih ducle* Friends. Mr. Alitor: We dfsire to announce tho name of J. '1. 1 rnesuell as u can didate tor township commissioner for Flat iiock township subject to the ? uiesoi tie L)> mo i tine i'rnnary. If lit/tiwi-eu w tii t & 1 1 h t' . e> i tii/ii ho can be depended upon to do Inn full duty. Muny Friends M--. Editor: I'.oune announce W. (J. D.kVotuh a c.. noiuale lor Township (voinudMhit.uvr lor It Kaib TokunIi p. bU j ct to l ht) rules 01 the democratic pal ty . Many Friends, j For Magistrate /'ho friends of Mr. 1J. M- Finoher tak< pleahurc in prcnentiny his name ait a candidal*' for Mai(lfttratn in l)e- I KalU Township to kucceed himself I Many Friends Assessment of Candidates The subcommittee appointed by U o County Executive k i Uiiuivirt. u. 0 x ??? for candidate* for County office*, met at eleven o'clock Jusy 1Mb lyl4, id Uih i.mce of L A <Y iUktov*?K\ , County Chairmaa. I t '? c Oiilvce tixtd the tt??fSSIUeL>'.S as follow s ; Hou??- ? Kepresodlati vc>, end ; Souau* ilio iA> each; Tr*a*urei ?Uij.t'O I'nch; Auditor, ?_V> oo each". otr l? K ? , t) UiWIlst'ip. }~ T)0 each; U>e rvst ot i out.l ? ucb 1 . wnsbip c utaoiis.siiM.eiv $2 ;"A> eac'i. This ? ->se istut-t) i tuo>?i bf pud lo 1 1 io Vurtv Chair imm on nr belore twtlv> 'c ock August Itfih, 1 1? 1 4 Ad* c.? d;d*ie In ui * i" m p?v urlit b> lne t.lU? above Hi j ltd will IH'l rv alovvid lo run in tl c I'rin i?ry L A V\ Ilk' iv?ky halrtiian Co I)' in craiic Kx Com Liu cus 1 Mi s ?c Co i) uioci -tl'c Kx C o in m i t too Supervisor's Monthly Report. The following Is a list of claims passed upon and ordered paid by the Com in ltd oners of Kershaw County In session. Monday. Ann. ?$, Jill I : \V. F. Hussell. salary J. D. Sinclair. salary f>5.oO 1). M. McCasklll. salary ami court excuses CSS.75 W. 1.. McDowell. salary 'JJvOO \V. \V. Huekubee. salary 1JV C. I.. lMxon, salary i!'?.sr> C. \V. Hlrchmore. salary l(KU>o M. \V?*st. salary 1 ( H ? . < VT? Calvin LJeckhatn. salary 'Jo.(H) J. Iloraiv Thomas, M. 1>., medi cal services 5.00 J. 1*. Pickett, medical services 5.00 W. O. Team, medical services 15.00 \V. J. 1 Minn, medical services . 5.o0 . W. l'.ireluuore. advertising and printing 5.50 It. Kirklaml. wiring jail llo.oo /ater l.iuht and Ice Co.. water 1 I. .'51 :. \S'. Dabney. supt poor house 1 boo ?'m. l'.rnnhani. supplies . 121.00 he Canulen Furniture Co. sup plier . . . 1 l..'o eu Is & Christmas, sup|>lles 51. To K. l.an.', supplies v. 00 !. i'. ltrnce supplies 70. 10 '?aruch Nettles Co.. supplies li.l M ? . A. Hahou. supplies 1 l.irj C. Itlackwel), estate, supplies.... 10. OO V. A. MeDowell. supplies 11.75 primrs Vv Shannon, supplies .'50.15 . Sheheen I'ros., supplies . ... 101. 7~> .. It. Sessions, supplies '25.1 ? I "lyhurn \ l>avis. supplies OS. I J '. K. Cassidy. supplies 5.."?o hatnpiou Supply Co., supplies ...117. sr. ?V. T. l'itts, supplies 21.5<> tcthunc Supply Co.. supplies 111. ."?n i Sinnimrham Metal l'ipe Co.. sup plies owell (irocery Co.. supplies luntie ltros., supplies '.einp vV l?el*ass. supplies .... 1 . I,. Kim:, supplies . 1. It. Kiuvr, supplies ?iershaw Mercantile & l'ank imj Co., supplies I. I,. SchlosburiT. supplies .V. 15. Manuum. supplies ; 1 F. Haile, road work ' It. Mtiuii, lumber ieo. T. l.lttle. supplies iraddlek ?Sc Casklns, blacksmith work 0.20 i\ M. Maddox. mad work 11 "jr. A". 'P. llolley, road work . lo.oo . M. Cett.vs. supt. hired L'ati^' l.'l.'Jo i. \V. Mohley. supt. hired tjaiin.. iP.'J ' I. 1-. Munn, supt. chain j:an^ . 1',i:{.5m ">oo.oo . 55.11 I . ir.,o;, s 7> ? lli.'.is 1 1 5. 1 1 . KHliI . 5S.YJ ... 0 .">7 'JoO.UO Total '//err We Have ft {" FOLEY "The Best Medicine Made for Kidney and Bladder-Troubles" KIDNEY PILLS Backache, x Rheumatism. Kidnevs and B1 >\dder. Mr. Editor. l'lea?e announce Mr W 1' Hhwbi's as a candidate for Mai;* istrate f >r Kiat (lock Township. sub" j jct to th nrt's of the democratic pri" nary. Mr Powers will rnyhly ap>re iaie the support o! the voters of F at llock townsh p for this position. IJis Friends. I hereby announce my sol P a candi dft'n tor magistrate for the Upper Di vision of the Wale reft Township, sub j et to the idles ami reyulat ions K(->v" ?riiin^ the Democratic Primary. Ke.^lish Brunham At the solicitations of my friends. ( hrohv aruioui ce myself n candidate for M a yihtra'e in the upper division of Wateree Township Kridie Barliold I hereby announce myself a date tor the office ot Magistrate lot DeKalh Township Siibleetto the ruies of the Democratic 1'rim uy. ,J. Doby lluckacee, Deputy Sheriff. M r Kd itor : 1 Men so announce the nam<? of (i. K. llinson as u can"! idatt? for re election to the wfliee of Magistrate f,?r the lowor division of W ateree Town k I > i p , suoject to tiic rules of the demo cratic! primary Mr llinson has HPcd h is oHloe for some time to the satis action of the people, and if elected a^ain we believe lie will do his duty at all times. Many Friends. Mr. Kditor;? I 'lease announce Mr. T. W. Wilson as a candidate lor Township Commissioner for Waterco Township suhjet.l to the rules of the democrat tc. primary. Voters of West Waterco. The friends of Mr. .J. I?. Munn <lo sire 10 place him ir. nomination for Magistrate in HulTalo township to sue c.eed himself. lie has tnadenn ? fit c. i ( r> t oflicer and we desire to have him con tinue to serve us. Vot? rs. Kditor Mohsimikci': I ' I < ? w ** nnriounoo the name of Mi .1 hi Ohi finer as it suit abifi candidate fur ti e < llic.e < < f Mnpi* trnm for the cuwn of lictiiiintt Mr (lardner is ful \ con. pet. nt and if elected will (ill the oflice with ability Voters At the soMei'ii'iori of f i i ? ? n ? '? h I horn by- hiiiiimii c.e > i (!? nd i () n tc for M for I)cKhiI> Township, 1 | sillij' C t lo I III' roles ( I tie democratic prin.ny I' K, I ) i x o n . In reftp' ?r ?>'? to lie cull of friends, f tnieliy iiinounce in ? nclf n ciii.Oldnta for Mi<>?) ' nte In the upper division of W Hlcrrc Townftlu |>, Mltj>Ct to tilH roles of the dc IIIOC I a tic primary. T. W . Stamen. I hnreh^ announce myself as a can didate for Magistrate for the North*, n se<- f n of Flat flock lowpship, subject to tli rules of the Democratic prlrniry U K t/ldiiient*