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I Announcements. 1 VOR cong**? ? Democratic voters-of the ! Pfevs? ? ?^e ttiat I am a candidate !: 'or the 78r4 Congreee i B* nfmocrntic Primary to bo hold I |?W hereby solicit your R AT&<* vr[m*T*tnd i!!?? fmry loyalty to your boot intordorotion to tho needs B|ti? ^i#tric^; y. STEVENSON. II For Congreoo ! vli ^ rS# oXSmf from Bf Fifth <:ongr???lon?l Wtrict of i' l?,h C.rolina and pledge myself to Rowned by the rules of the BU,?,ic *"jjpy'iuapA?D6i. I wm a-KRK ^ tJOUJIT , B-fweby ahnounoe myself as ? FLalta for reflection to the office ' ?&*of CeSr?for Kershaw County Ktk" '? rulM of Democratic K?V jAMES H. CLYBURN. I To the Democratic Voters of Ker J riiintv- I announce I am a tanK' , office of Cleric of Court iMt your vote in the coming pr%RTitu^.RE. I For House of RepreHentatlvea I I hereby announce myedf a candL m?*Sr the House of Represent*ilfSi from Kershaw county, subject :| iX rules governing the ^flnocratv HI! orimary election. I pledge my ttLtservice in interest of every citf|?> oMhe county. I will appreciate tbe votes of H JONES. i I t hereby announce myself as a canliidste for the House of Representa|Ls from Kershaw County subject |pthe rules and regulations of the Knocratic primary^ ; | . O ! For House of Representatives I I I hereby announce myself as a caniHdidate for re-election to ?the House of Representatives from Kershaw Kounty, and will appreciate the votes of the people in the coming primary. Respectfully, & JAMES R. BELK. ; For House of Representatives I I hereby announce myself for the ; BLegislature and if elected will do my best to represent the people of the county and state to the best of my ; ability. I will abide by the result of i Ithe primary election. I NEWTON KELLY i I For Superintendent of Education ? I To the Voters of Kbrshaw County: 1 hereby announce myself as a canI H Adito for re-election to "the offiofc of BOronty Superintendent of Education, I object to the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, (MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS. The many friends of Rev. W. PI Estridge wish, to announce him as a B candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education. Mr. 'Estridge is well qualified to fill this I important position. For Superintendent of Education I hereby announce myself as a canI didate for the office of Superintend ent of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the votes of the people of the county. ALVA D. GASKIN For Superintendent of Education To The Voters of Kershaw County: I Having had eight years experience in the office of Superintendent of Education, and being thoroughly famI iliar with the school system of Ker shaw County, I hereby announce my self as a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education. Very respectfully, I. J. McKiENZIE. For Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce myself as,a candw?te for re-election to the office of ?*fUtrate for DeKalb Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. B. M. SMITH For Magistrate at Camden I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate *?r DeKalb Township, subject to the rules and regulations governing the democratic primary and will appretbe support of the voters. D. M. McOASKILL For M*gi?trate DeKalb Tow^-Hp . ..,ereby announce my name as a candidate for the office of Magistrate -J.' ^Ka!b Township with office at mder.. subject to the rules of the ^ttocrgtic primnry. "" " Respectfully,? R. B. BLYTHER FOR MAGISTRATE. i u hereby announce M. B. Rabon ul; 5,? strate of Upper Division of *?t Wateree. The Voters. j,?r Magistrate, Upper Watsree ,by announce myself a can2^ for Magistrate for Waters "PP?1" division, in tbe apto .k-j1*8: Primary and pledge myself of tv V y *** rules and regulations of the Democratic party. NICK RAY, JR. I MaKi?trate at BUney y enounce myself as a canMa Jit* re~elaction to the office of for lower Wateree Town0Jice at Maney, and wiH ^Preciate the votes of the people. ' J. D. WAT90N. l\* Jiagistrate Weal Wateree ty, West Wateree subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary, asking for your support. WARREN D. SANDERS. For Magistrate Flat Rock I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for Flht Rock township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.* T. C. FLETCHER. For Magistrate Lower Flat Rock ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate fo.r the office of Magistrate for Lower Flat Rook Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, W. G. ANTHONY. Mr. Pate Announces. I am again announcing ipyself as a candidate for re-election to\ the office of magistrate with office at Bethune, and shall appreciate the votes of the people. C. C. PATE For Magistrate at Bethune I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for the office of Magistrate for Lower Buffalo Township with office at Bethune subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary and will appreciate the support of the people. john A. young. Am for Coroner ' .? I hereby announce to the yoters of Kershaw county that I am h candidate for Coroner of Kershaw county, and will greatly appreciate their favorable support in the coming primary election. Very respectfully, G. R. CLEMENTS At the solicitation of friends throughout the county I hereby announce myself as a candidate for'ahe office of Coroner for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Will appreciate your support. FRED C. MOSELEY. < I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and will appreciate th#''votes of the people. Very respectfully, ISAAC F. HOLLAND. I hereby announce my name as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Ker&haW county in the approaching primary election?subject to1 ^the rules of the Democratic party, and will appreciate the support of the voters. THOMAS J. TURNER. I thereby announce myself for Coroner of Kershaw county subject to the Democratic primary. Will appreciate your support. J. H. (HARRY) WILSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for coroner subject to rules governing Democratic primary election. S. J. WEST. . I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations governing the primary election. O. V. iMASSABEAU FOR CORONER - 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of coroner for Kershaw county, subject to /the rules of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the votes of the peoPle* JULIAN B. RUSH. * I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of ooroner for Kershaw county, subject to the rule* of the Democratic primary. I will, I appreciate fne votes of the peopleW. C. STEWART, j _ . For Coroner I hereby announce myself as a can# didate for the- office of Ooroner for Kershaw county on the Farmers' and Taxpayers' League platform, subject [ to the rules <tf the primary and will appreciate the support of the voters. W. LEWIS A. OOOK. For Coroner T V -r-hv Tv>v?olf as a canX 11v L v/v J *?? * v ? -- * ? didate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JOE MOSELEY. FOR MASTER IN EQUITY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Master for Kershaw county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ? < W. L. DePASS, JR. FOR COUNTY DIRBCTOR To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Director for DoKalb Township and will appreciate your continued support which I have been favored with in thfc past. - r" Respectfully, H. G. CARRESON, JR. For County Director . At the solicitation of many of my friemfs throughout the township I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Director for DeKalb Township, and will the support of the people in the com After more than a month of more or lesa idleness in the mills of Hitch Point, N. iC., the workers went back to steady work yesterday morning, the last of the two mills and strikers reaching agreements on Saturday. The workers went back to the mills on the same scale of pay they were getting when the strike started, but with a promise of increases if investigation shows that other mills are paying better wages. Yankee Sailors Opened Hawaii to Civilization The United Stales may well thank Moat on and Ita during im-h of the sea for the fact thai Hawaii now (Ilea the Star# and Stripes rather than the Tricolor or the Union Jack. A Spanish navigator discovered the Islands In 1555, but hi* country laid no cluliu on them and they were virtually forgotten. The British Captain Cook visited the Islands in 1778 and named them the Sandwich Islands. Still the Islands were practically unknown. Then, following tlio close of the American Revolution, American ships began to sail the seven sens In growing numbers, uud in 17K0 the first ship flying the American flag?from Boston-?visited the llawaliuns. It was I ho tlrst of many from tho same port, carrying traders, whalers and adventurers; and Soon tho natives learned of the Republic on the continent to the east ami to acquire the ways of the white men. The Boston traders found ouch of the islands undo# a separate king, with two rival rulers on Hawaii, the largest of the Islands. One of the latter obtained firearms and ammunition from j the traders and got tlmlis assistance In building n "navy." With (Ids Annulcan help ho' became the "Napoleon of the l'aclflc,". conquered the other Islands, and as Kamehqnieha 1 ruled I over tho consolidated kingdom. Ills line died out with Queen Lilipokalnnl, and the United States came Into control. Need Not Visit Europe for Literary/ Research Two professors of English at Southern Methodist university published a book, "Famous Editions of English Poets," in which 18 volumes of verse are reproduced in full. Just as they appeared In tho originals, with photographic copies of film old^tltle page,p. This Involved a vast amount of labor and research, and was done at Oxford university and the British museum, where original copies of such works as Shakespeare's sonnets. Pope's "Essay j on Criticism," Byron's "The Prisoner of Chlllon" and Tennyson's poems were available for copying. On returning"" to .fcjiis country, the TeV.is Weekly relates, the scholars were surprised to |enea<ihut all the rare \olum.es they had consulted overseas could have been found Trr-llhraries of their own state. This is an amusing ?incident, but it Is more: it indicateshow our country has made intellectual progress while-it expanded economically, and that It has libraries as well as skyscrapers to he proud of. It is not always necessary to rush to Europe for a draught from the Pierian spring. National Parka Lure Millions The national forests are not only national in ownership, but are becomIng more and more national In employment. It Is estimated that thero were nearly 32.000.000 visitors to the various federal reservations in the past year, many of whom were really intent upon getting back to nature. Nearly 2.000,000 of the visitors were campers, while hundreds of thousands ; wore ldkcrs walking their way through j' the forests and over the mountains. The conveniently placed and well-, equipped camp sites developed by the Forest service, together with the well -laid ou.t trails, have proven lures which have brought many a vacationist to the forests. The automobile was largely responsible for the tremendous number of visitors, carrying nearly 30,000,000 to the reservations. t Baih* of Diocletian q Near the Termini railway station, the visitor to Rome will find the famous and Immense ruins of the baths of Diocletian. They were constructed by the Emperor Maximanus, A. D., 302, In honor of his colleague Diocletian, and were the largest baths In Rome. They were frequented by the citizens until the Sixth century and then neglected, until they fell Into decay, some parts being put to other uses, and others buried under constructions. Twenty years ago the hidden ruins were brought to light and the ancient halls and pavements were seen again. It can be recalled that the monks of Certosa received the ruins In 1561 for their monastery and Mlchaelangelo had the task dt changing the Tepldarlum Into the S. Maria degll AngelL '"""" i Capital's Attraction* Every American should at some time visit the National Capital, not necessarily rrom a pui.iiui.io point of view, but because of the historic and educational value of what Is to he seen there. The Capitol Itself, the senate chamber, the house of representatives, the -Kupwuuft court. room., for Instance. The Library of Congress with its 3,000,000 volumes nnd 50 miles of shelves where may he seen the original of the Declaration ol Independence and tho original Constitution of the United States. Here, too, are the Smithsonian Institution, the various government bureaus, Washington monument, the War and Navy building.? Exchange. Showing Hi* Intellect He wasn't very well read, and did not want the girl he was courting to know, because she was the daughter of a college professor. Every time the conversation turned toward books, he steered It away Into another channel. One day. however, he wasn't so successful. and so he determined to bluff It out "Have you read 'Romeo and Jull. et'T" she asked. ? Tvo Just finished 'Romeo' and I'm going to read 'Juliet* next," he replied. r ??---v. -? .? DON'T TOLERATE EXCESS BODY POISONS N (EVERYBODY HAS THEM) ( There is an old saying that nobody ever is completely well. One ! of the reasons for this, and for the unaccountable 'pains, headaches, backaches, frequent colds, and any n\imber of human ailments, is that I \\ __ the body is filled-with excess poisons in 'the vital organs, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, and the bowels. V . j Of course unless you were kept in a laboratory under constant ob- 11 servation and supervision, and all factors affeCTing your health carefully regulated, it would be almost an impossibility to keep you in ab- \ solute perfect health at all times. Most everybody has an excess of body poisons. But everybody twould be in much better health?would I t have more vitality and ambition, and would feel many times better all i the time if they kept themselves rid of these poisons. j Only those who take constant particular care of themselves~are ! free from the reactions of these poisons, which sometimes result in | rheumatism, chronic constipation, appendicitis, liver and kidney ail- I j ments, loss of weight, weakness, and rundown condition. Thousands of these "health-particular", people have testified that they have found in MALVA the one medicine that rids them of these inconsistencies and I inefficiencies and keeps their bodies in running order and their health j , above the border line of safety. The statement made below is only one of thousands of'those that prove MALVA'S merit. DePASS' DRUG | STORE sells MALVA. Why not try it TODAY! . II 1 '. WAS EXTREMELY RUN-DOWN II "I was extremely run-down and nervous. My body was full of poison. 1 had Neuritis pains, my appetite was gone. I lost weight. I had no ambition?and every indication of a terribly neglected physical ! condition was evident throughout my system. 1 took only two bottlep II of MALVA when my condition began to improve. To date I have ! taken eight bottles. My troubles have disappeared entirely, and 1 feel II j like an entirely new man. Anybody oan put their faith in a medicine II like MALVA."?Alfred Graham, 19 East Mitchell Avenue, Cincinnati. | There is Only One MALVA Medicine ll Do not accept Something Else SUPPOSED to be "Just as Good." THE WONDERFUL NEW FAMILY MEDICINE II Formerly Sold at $1.50 NOW $1.00 DePASS' DRUG STORE & \ . t V ' ?