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SCHKDt'l'K ARRANGE!) 1 ? ^ ) n i* Senatorial Candidates Bpfak Hitf June 16th; Others Here l.fcter, Culm. .bin, May W lKm<> oatic campaigns for State and Sena torial candidates will open on June 10 and dose on August 22, according to t|,c itineraries announced today by 11, N, Kdmundx, of Columbia, secre tary t'f the State Democratic execu tive committee. The candidates for State office? will open at Columbia and those for the Senate ?t St Matthew*. Governor Thomas <!. McLeod, seek ing re-election, I- candi date for the United States Senate and L. L. KicO, of Anderson, candi date for Solicitor of the Tenth Cir cuit, tiled their pledges today. The itinerary for the Senatorial campaigners follows: Columbia. Tuesday, June 10. Winnsboro, Wednesday, June 11. Chester, Thursday June 12. Ybrk, Friday, June 13. Uncaster, Saturday, June 14. Camden, Monday/June 16. Chesterfield, Wednesday, June 17. Bennettsville, Wednesday, June IK. Darlington, Thursday, June 19. Bishopville, Friday, June 20. Sumter, Saturday, June 21. Manning, Tuesday. June 44. -1 Dillon, Wednesday, June 25. Marion, Thursday, June 26. Conway, Frlduy, June 27. Florence, Saturday, June 2K. Kingstree, Tuesday, July 1. Georgetown, Wednesday, July Moncks Corner, Thursday, July Charleston, Friday, July 4. Kest period, July 5 to July 14. St. Matthews, Tuesday. July 15. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July l<>. Bamberg. Thursday, July 17. St. George, Friday, July 1H. Walterboro, Saturday, July Hidgeland. Monday, July 21. Beaufort, Tuesday, July 22. Hampton, Wednesday! July Allendale, Thursday, July 24. Barnwell, Friday, July 25. Aiken, Saturday, July 26. Rest period, July 27- August :i. Edgefield, Monday, August 4. Saluda, Tuesday, August 5. Lexington, Wednesday, August 0. Newberry, Thursday, August 7*. Laurens, Friday, August 8. Greenwood, Saturday, August 0. McCormick, Tuesday, August 12. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 13. Anderson, Thursday, August 14. Walhalht, Friday, August 15. Pickens. Saturday, August 16. Greenville. Tuesday, August 19. GalVney. Wednesday, August 20. Union, Thursday, August 21. ? Spartanburg, Friday, August 22. The itinerary of candidates for the several State offices follows: St. Mathews, Tuesday. June 10. Orangeburg. Wednesday, June 11. Bamberg, Thursday, June !2. St. George, Friday, June 13. Charleston, Saturday June 14. Walterboro. Monday, June 16. Kidgcland. Tuesday, June 1<. Beaufort , \\ ednesd^iy, June l?v Hampton. Thursday, June 10. Allenda!'-. Friday. June 20. Barnwell. Saturday. June 21. Lexington. 1 uesday, June -1. Saluda. Wednesday. June 25. F.dgetield, Thursday, June 20. Aiken, Friday, June -7. Wmnsboro, Monday, June .1". Chester.. Tuesday, July 1. ! .nncastcr. Wrdnrsday. July J. York. Thursday, July ?'*. Spartanburg, Friday. July 4. GafTncy, Saturday, July ?>. Best period. July 6-July 1 L Newberry. Tuesday, July F>.^ Laurens, \\ ed nesdav, July l'?. Cnion, Thursday, July 17. riekens. Friday, July IS. Greenville. Saturday. July I'.'. Walhalla, Tuesday, July 2_'. Anderson. We-dnesday, July ?!??. Greenwood. 1 hursday. July^J-1. Met 'ormick, Friday, July 25. Abbeville, Sat urda>\ .1 uly 2?'>. H?-st period. July 2< -August Sumter. Mondav. August I Manning. Tuesday. August .*?. Moneks Corner. Wednesday. Aug. Geoigetow n, Thursday. August 7. King.-ti ci1. I* r iday . August ^ . Kin: < i - . Saturday Augu-t Marion. Tuesday, August 12. t'i,irA;i>, Wednesday. Augu-t 1 ihllon. riuii-day. August 1 1 I i, ? -.-t t - \ i ! 1 ? ? . Frulay. August I >ai i;i,gt.?n. Saturday. August 1'-. dlf. Tutrrdn.y. August 10. ( \u -t? i tield. W? dn? -.la\ . \ug. -< 1 Camden. Th ur-da v. Au^ti-i - ?? ? ( uiuiMina. i* ? !????> . A ugu-t ? i k \( , 1:1 m < ? i i ill-: roam ( ( "unt it.ued ft. in lit *? ? > : ;;.ne in ?h> vi'inmuii:' > . il< \\;i> of .. distinct type. ' ( hit spoki n and un ? onipromising in his t i.ia id ior.< and maintenance of hi-" petition < n any ,ues!ion u hi n uirc iml.t the pi? m -e?, lie lievert heles< was t.. ? - ; . t r : ? aria loadmindrd and < <>r(j< ! f. ??*>.?-!*< 'he right to their \ iew> '?? l": ? f ? \ press ion of their opinion-. H'Tev'y ..?id integrity, thrift and economy characterized his life. He took no toik in the fads and foibles of the i as-.ng day; his interest and his on I'l-r'.'it inn* were ever centered in ?hingv more worth while and 'he had *" patience with shams and pre tvnses. \et he ! ?v ed to mingle with <ind laugh and piay and joke with h i :s followmer . W h:!r magnifying the *eriou? matters of life, he was an optimist and a preacher of the gospel ? sunshine. "For years he had been recognized i- <.ne of the lending members of the < >t a 1 Kotary Club, and it is only truth ?o cay that no man in that band was hold in higher esteem by its member hip nor was there one who believed more firmly in its doctrines of "ser vico above self" nor yet one who evoked more hearty rounds of laugh ter at the weekly luncheon*. "Charlotte hail few more valuable citizens than was Edward L. Kees lar." COMMON I'lJRAS JURORS For Firnt We*lc of Civil Court Bifid' in nr. Monday, June 15th. Uelow will be fowwj a list of jurors drawn Tuesday morning to nerve for the first week of the ('unit of Com mou Picas for this county which con venes on the third week in June, be ing the l(?th day. Judge W. H. Town* send, of Columbia, will preside. We are requested by the Clerk of Court to state that the grand jurors will not have to appear at this term. Jurors drawn Tuesday are: H. T. Jeffera, Hlaney. S. M. Young, NVestville. Arthur W. Robinson, Camden. K. d Riley, Camden. Earle T. Truesdell, Lugoff. I. J. Jackson, Lugoff, W. A. Outlaw, Camden. T. W. Smith, ('amden. Andrew Kranham, Lugoff. Joe Nettles, Lugoff. J, II. Watkins, Camden. J. F. Baker, Bethune. D. C. Catoe, Camden. F. F. Yarbrough, Bethune. H. M. Jordan, Westville. W. H, Knight, Kershaw. J. F. Christmas, Camden. L. D. Alford, Camden, Earl H. Bowen, Blaney. W. H. Pearce, Camden. G. K. Clements, Liberty Hill. S, F. Young, Westville. H; F. Trimnal, Camden. H. T. Catoe, Kershaw. VV. 1). Mahaffey, Bethune. O. P. Jones, Lugoff. L. C. Watford, Bothune. W. O. Croxton. Kershaw. John Rabon, Lugoff. . M. D. Peak, Lugoff. T. L. Boykin, Camden. J. A. Williams, Kershaw. (4. J Smyrl, Camden. G. W. Owens, Westville. J. N. (Jay, Kershaw. John K. Lee, Camden. ? ' ? DEATH OF E. W. PARKER I _ Prominent Citizen of Dalzell Com munity Passes Away.,. Dalzell, May 19.? Mr. E. W. Par ker, prominent farmer, died at his home here Saturday night at 10:30 o'elock, from an illness which ex tended over a period of nearly two months. Mr. Parker died in his 78th year. He was born in Kershaw county, S. C., June 15,* 1837. He later moved t<l Ridgeway, S. C., where he spent the greater part of his life. About twenty-six years ago he moved to Dalzell, Sumter county, S. C., where he lived until his death. In Decem ber, 1800, he was married to Miss Emma Walker, of Camden,, S. C. To this union were born 16 children, three of whom died in infancy. In May, 1898, Mr. Parker lost his wife and in December, 1899,. he wus married to Miss Margaret Stroud, of Chester. He is survived by his widow and the following daughters: ( Mrs. John II. Steele and Mrs. R. II. Hope of Rock Hill; Mrs. Mattie Mayer, of Dalzell; Mis. I). R. McCallum, of Sumter. Also the following sons: J. K. Parker, Rock Hill; J. M. Parker, Dalzell; E W. and L L. Parker, of Holly Hill; II. E. and T. H. Parker, of Sumter; .1. S. Parker, of Ridge way: A. B. Parker, of Dillon, and Eli Parker of Eastover. In addition to his sums and daughters, he leaves forty grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Colored Woman Dead. Elizabeth Rainey, the wife of Abraham Rainey, died at her home in the northern part of the city last Thursday afternoon, after quite a long illness. She was a good colored woman and was known and highly re spected by a large number of our people. She was the mother <>f nine <hildr?n. The funeral of the woman was held from Mount Moriah Baptist ( hurt h Sunday afternoon, she being a member of that church. ? Abe K. lines . husband <>l" the woman, is jr receipt t'f the following letter of s\ mpathy from a friend in Washington. I h < which he appre t < -iates \?ry highly and asks that we rt-produve s;, me : " < > u r hearts out in d? < pest ?ym pathy to you and the children in this your great ln<?, tor your wife was i'Vt r a faithful anil !o\ Lng companion to yc'i and a must devoted mother to ht : < I-. i it i 1 1 n Words ari ir.ade quat, to our grief. hut we hope the Heavenly lather \\ : i I send you -(length to hear this I>? reave - meiit. for His will he done. "Nil one ki.nv- the sdent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Of the gi ief that is borne in silence For \ h?* < >()???' we ioved well." Death of Samuel H. Hilton. Samuel II. Hihon aged Confed erate veteran, died at his home in the J Haiic Mi re 'rcti"?', Wed'V -*Jay, May 14, and was buried ir. the cemetery at Pleasant Plain church on Thurs day. The funeral service? were con ducted by Rev. T. A. Dabney Mr. Hilton, who was in the 79 tb year, was a quiet and unassuming citizen and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He is survived by his wife, one son, R. F. Hilton, who resides near the home of his parents, and one daughter, Mr*. J. M. Sowell of TrndesvilU. ? Kershaw Era. , WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT TO OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVEN'T YET VISITED THIS STORE FOR THE STOCK REDUCING SALE OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE. DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW ^ND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE 27-INCH APRON GINGHAMS 10c Yard Good quality ginghams in blue, brown, black, green or red checks. Fast colors. Tub Silk and Voile Dresses i One Rack of Tub Silk and Voile dresses $5.95 Ice Cream Freezers strong and well made, two quart size 95c Aluminum Ware Guaranteed quality. Assort ment of Dish Pans, Round Double Roasters, Double Boilers, Preserving Kettles, Pitchers, Percolators and Wa ter Pails, each 1 Each 89c Felt Bedroom Slippers Pom-Pom style, assortment of attractive colors and styles 75c Tommy Tucker Ginghams a solid color gingham, guaran teed fast to sun and tub, full range of colors 49c yd. Lingette that looks like silk, adapted for gowns and under muslins, ? full line of colors 65c yd. Satinette lull 36 inches wide, an ideal fabric for dainty muslins 49c yd. Colored Checked Dimity yard wide, suitable for under muslins and; dresses, colors: blue, lavender, yellow and white 19c yd. Mercerized Suiting in colors fast to both tub and .sun. yard wide 35c yd. Imported Ratine full 86 inches wide, large as sortment of checks and plaids 88c yd. Normandy Voiles Light and dark grounds, with single or flock dots, 40 inches wide. Guaranteed to Launder 50c yd. . Millinery Regular $6.95 hats, in all the wanted shapes and fashion able colorings . - $3.98 . ? ?. v ? i .v .? -? : ? ~V . . . Men's Suits Every suit reduced from $3.00 to $5.00. Come In and look over our line. Ladies' Shirt Waists Trimmed in all different effects 89c Silk Hosiery Pure fibre silk hosiery ? with lisle garter top. Sale price 79c pair House Brooms A big assortment of brooms, very strong and serviceable. Sale price 50c each Ladies' Shoes , Shoes that sold as high as $5., assorted sizes and styles. $1.95 pair Men's Oxford Shoes Assorted sizes and1 styles, val ues to $6.50 $2.85 Pair 59c Ratinspun Suiting 36-inch in newest shades 49c yd. j i ? 19c Dress Percales 36-inches wide, in'checks and stripes 15c yd. ,? i j \ t . 25c Dress Voiles 36 inches wide, dark grounds, assorted colors, styles and figures 19c yd. 65c Silk Stripe Tissue wide, extra and small < 50c yd. 32 inches wide, extra fine qual ity. large and small checks. 32-in Wove Tissue Woven into beautiful checks and plaids. 35c yd. Imperial English Nainsook Extra fine quality nainsook, 36 inches wide, sale price 16c yd. 32-in Blue Chambray Good" heavy weight, and will stand hard wear. 15c yd. T? " W; ?' '? ?? . .. ? i ? ? - - ? ? - : ' . ? " ' * . " <- * ' - " ? " Men's Overalls $1.25 Made from extra heavy blue Denim; full range of sizes. A regular $1.75 seller Shirts Shirts in all colors with or without collars made from good quality Percale and Madras. Sizes from 14 to 18. Price 95c $1.00 Dress Linen extra good quality, thoroughly shrunk, assorted colors 85c yd. 19c White Pa jama Checks 36 inches wide 15c yd. . 17 lA c Unbleached Muslin 36 inches Wide; heavy weight, close, firm weave; will wash white 1214c, yd. $1.19 Hemmed Sheets 81x90, good quality 75c 2254 c Massage 'Towels Size 16x27, extra heavy double thread 19c 19c Full Bleached Turkish Good heavy weight, hemmed ends, white only 15c 79c Extra Heavy Turkish , .Double thread, full bleached, with deep hem; blue, gold, lav ender or white - 69c ~ ""fftfeSt'Huck Towels , Gopd vquajity, free from dress ing', red- borders or all white, Tp?v dozen, ; , J1,QQ per dozen < 1 t ? ?: 1 49cUnion Huck , Towels Half linen, half cotton, with hemmed ends, each j *29c each ?? ? ? * ? ? - Dress Ginghams Made of yarn dyed cotton and woven into neat checks apd plaids. Fast to the tub. 15c yard JJLMim CAMDEN'S 2 > - ' . . * - ?