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MMtlkf of Executive Board. Every member of the Execu tive Hoard of the Kershaw As sociation is earnestly requested to?attend the meeting on the 28th Inst. The Union meets with the 2nd. Baptist Church. A Request. Wo will feel obliged to all of our friends and subscribers if they will send us a list of names of friends and relatives abroad who may be interested in affairs here. It is largely in this way that a paper builds up its sub- < scription list, and as we think that we give practically all the ?news of interest, it may be that some one or more^of these, rela tives and friends would like to have The People. Jnit a Little More Politics. It is dollars to doughnuts that Cleveland will be the nominee of the Democratic party at St. Louis. We must confess that his very lucid explanation of that famous bond deal which ap peared in the papers a few d*ys ago has raised Mr. Cleveland very consider ably in our estima tion, but we never strike our colors until we are obliged to, so until the convention meets and the agony is over, we say, Hur rah for Hearst?! Treasurer's Ncport. if the County Treasurer's Re port had been submitted to com petitive bids, we would have been glad to publish it for Forty dollars. As it is it costs the county Sixty Dollars ami will not be read by as mauy people as take and read Tiie People. Remember, you office-holders who have city and county print ing in charge, see The People before placing your advertising contracts. We are out for boar now, and expect to save the peo ple money during these long Summer mouths. Jury I^ist for ?! 1111c Term, 11)04. W J Dralceford, G B McCoy, A J Bowers, B W Rhamc, A C Brown, A W VVatkins, M L Ra iey, R N McKaiu, J no McSmyrl, \V H Brown, E H Watts, J K DeKay, S LS Hilton, J S Dunn, H L Watkuis, Alfred Marsh, W B Turner, W B Branliam, J W Wilson, V RBowen, W II Ilorus l?y, N C Boy kin, J J Self, J E Dixon, L S Spears, W B Man gum, Jas E Jeffers, P P Trues dell, W M Gay, W T Price, H K Pate, Rufus Moseley, W H Bar field, J Ii Plair, R B Elliott and Wm Peak. Deaths. Mr. Elijah Hall, a well known citizen, of East Kershaw drop pep dead on last Saturday morn ing while lighting a forest lire. The excitement and heat acting on a weak heart was the cause of death. His remains were interred at Sandy Grove Ceme tery on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Stokes 2iave to mourn the loss of their baby child on Saturday. Their fcaby. Could anything be sad dler. With every tendril of their heartsentwined around the pet of the household, which the baby always is, to have those love embracing arms rudely torn asunder, at the call of the Mas ter is heart rending, but it is ( Jux.1 V. providence, and lie doetli things well. Mr. jjud Mrs. Joe Lewis have our sympathy in the loss of ay infant child which sad event oc curred on Tuesday morning. .Death is never no beautiful though touching as when the grim reaper takes into his em brace a lovely babe just budding into childhood. Th<; trials of the little victim are ended ere they begin. Let us hope that time the great healer will assuage the sorrow of the bereaved parent: . The Master has called unfo himself another little spirit, the idol of its parents hearts. On yesterday morning after long continued suJTciing, tiie little two-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stuart died, and its freed spirit wended its way Ho ward to that place where suffer ing is no more and peace and joy and love reign supreme. Attention City Council. The very particular attention of the Council is called to the condition of affairs in front of the Camden hotel. The bridge in front of that hostelry is a con stant menace to life or limb. Al most everyone who goes down Main Street desiriug to maiie u short cut across invariably uses the bridge instead of coming straight down the street, and the same rule applies to pedest rians going up Main from Do Kalb. This matter should not be neglected, for if it is, as sure as light the City will find itself confronted with an action for damages which will more than cat ui) the surplus left by the old council. As matters stand, the city can get out by expending a "tin nd red or so dol lars. Think, rollout, and by all tueans act. RrtnrNtnYour Willi Cfintly CntlnirMi', cure i niinilptit'iii ton", cr l0c,C6c> KC.C C fivii, <lriitff;l*iiHi'(t?'.iiiil fiitiiirv On the thill erounds near 6. A. L. Freight Depot. Game to be called at 4:45 o'clock. ?? The management promises a good game, and to cover expen ses of game, will make a charge for admittance of 25 cents. Coma out and help the boys win this oaew polities. Now, give us a rest on-politics. Our man Hn rst seems to have gone to the bow wows so far as South Carolina is concerned, so we do not care the snap of our finger who is nominated at St Louis. We are'going to vote the ticket and it will not be the first ballot we have lost since reach ing the age at which a man is supposed to becomo a qualified voter. Onr Job De|>:irtmcnt. Do not forget that in our job department, we are prepared to give you anything, whether in single, double or triple color work which embraces cards of all <Teseript ions, Wedding Invita tions and work of like character, Envelopes, Letter heads, note heads, bill heads in all sizes, dodgers. Posters and every other class of work that can pos sibly be done in any first class job office in the State, and at prices twenty per cent under thdse of any competitor if the job bears a profit. Get our prices. Program of tnc Union Meeting Of the Kershaw county asso ciation to convene with the Sec ond Baptist church of Camden, May 27 to 29, 1904. Friday, 11 a. m. Devotional exercises, enrollment of dele gates and organization. Introductory sermon by Rev. W. S. Walters. Alternate, J A. Baker. Recess. The relation of tlie pastor to his people and the duties of the same. Opened by J. J. Myers. Hotv to deepen the spiritual life of our churches. Opened by Rev. W. S. Walters. What can be done to increase the interest in our union meet and why do the pastors, seemiug lv take so little interest in them? Oponed by G. W. Catoe. Programme for Sunday will be arranged on Saturday. W. P. Russel for Com. Improvement.* Am! New Build ings. Mr. D. Wolfe will soon begin the erection of a second story to liis residence on Lyttleton Street. Let the good work go on. Mr. G. H. LeNoir wilL build this Summer another srory to his residence on Pair Street. Present residence too small. Judge C. C. Moore will soon rebuild, but not on the site of the recently burned building, he having purchased a site else where. Mrs. S. A. Matliis has given the contract for the erection of a modern cottage on LaPayette Avenue. Mr. M.C. Hinson, contractor and builder, has just completed repairs and improvements on the residence of Hon. Joel Hough which makes it one of the hand somest cottages in the city. Mr. Hinson is to be congratulat ed on the beauty and thorough ness of his work. Sam and Jake. Sam had a wild look in his 1 eyes when hornet Jake in the rear of th? dispensary. lie had Just bought a pint of Snivrl's L5o*t, wh'eh ho proceeded to open and both took a long pull "by word of mouth " Then Sam said 'Mat make me feel better ? 'ready, but 1 toll yu Juke, I wus feel in' inity tuf fo I cubber dat drinlc. " "What, dat truhblin yu Sam?" "Well 1 tell yu Juke, a ni/rgor hab a hard 'noujjh time in dis country widout cull in ?r each ud der monkey, an* all dem sort ob tin#. Elite yu see wha' wus in Cap'n Sell rock paper las' week 'bout wha' dat nigger preacher say in dat confrence?" "No, I caint say tint I she um. I habn't much time tor hub my darter road um ter me (lis las' day or so, f^r I is bin too bizzy on do farm. Wlui' (lev say?" "Dat fool ni<ri{er say dab wo uns aint nuttin but a lotob monk oy, dat wha* ho say." "Well wha' do dilTronco of bo do s;iy dat? Dus dat mole um so?" "No hit don't but yu know I UV8 to talk a heap in church an' prayer mootln' an' when I frits on my hi" hose, 1 'fraid dat uur jrer hab mo and udders -in ho min' an' yu kno' hit am do brute, dat hurt." "I)at.'s so, Sam an' I guoss dat toller know wha' he talk 'bout of ho ebor 'tend a camp mootin' or a lub fens', lint I say Sam, loss hab anuddor tech ob dat stuflf. Dat fns one am jrittin' lonoly and he need cuinpny. " "Now 1 is jrot ter fso down an* git mo a middlin ob meat an' a sack of corn, an' ^it for home. | Come tor see tne, Sam. " Mrs. H. G. Brown and daught er, Katie returned on Friday, after a pleasant visit to friends in Charleston. Mr. J. R. Johnson, of lower Kershaw, has just added a uew planiug machiue to his saw-mil outtit. Jo is a hustler. Hon. D. E. Durant, one of the Representatives from Leo Coun ty was in Camdeu last week on a short visit to his sister, Mrs. D. I P. Dixon. Mr. J. A. Watts, the popular Postmaster in the thriving city of Cantey appeared to enjoy au hour spent with The People on Thursday. Mr. N. W. Jones, an old friend formerly of this county, but now of Ponce DeLeon, Fla. is 'with us on a short visit to relatives and friends. Mr. J. M. Spears, a prominent contractor ami builder at liishop ville spent Friday in the city. He was looking up brick-layers and carpenters. Mr. W. H. Geer, of The State is With us on his regular collect ing tour. It has been said that nothing is certain but death and taxes, but look out for Geer. Mr. W. C. Horton, a valued friend and subscriber, at Be tliune, passed through the city 011 Thursday on his return from the veterans re-union at Charles ton. Miss Mattie Turner passed through Camden on Friday on her return to her home at De Kalb after a pleasant visit to her brother J. M. Turner at Chipley, Fla. Judge R. C. Watts will preside at the next term of court. Watch things hum. We had almost suid, Watts things hum, but it is dangerous to fool with the dig nity of the Court. Mr. J. M. Jennings and family are visitiug relatives here. Jack is well known and popular while all are delighted to meet agaiu his charming wife, formerly Miss Madaliue Workman. Hon. D. E. Finley. our Cou gressman, spent a few hours of Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. Mr. Fiuley is getting the record straight in the matter of several rural routes that are to be established in West Wateree. Glad to have seen you again, Mr. Finley. Mr. L. S. Millor, a popular travelling salesman, of Colum biii was in the city last week. Ho insured his life for one year by subscription. IHilly Host wick says that Miller is better known as his brother-in-law, but we do ijot, believe it. A simple error ot judgement. Sheriff Smith, of Lee County, was in the city on Saturday. He Has on a hot trail for a mule thief. Have not heard whether ho caught, his man, but hope he did. Mules are tolerably valua ble animals on a farm at this sea son of the year and we imagine that the owner can liud as much use for this one as can the thief. Capt. L. L. Olybnrn, of Ivalb spent a part of the day on Thurs day here on his return from the State Convention. We have on doubt that he could have been elected a delegate to the Nation al convention had he so desired, but the prospects fo;- Democratic success this fall are too slight to waste patriotism and money on the trip. An old friend of ours, "Willie Dye, formerly of this county but. now, ol Miami, Flu, was with us on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, lie left us more than twenty years ago aud was astonished at the changes that have taken place since his de parture. lie left us armed with a copy of The People aud a promise of material support in the near future. Funeral Notice. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Viiughun are invited to attend the fuueral ser vices of their little daughter, Lois, this (Thursday) afternoon at 0 o'clock, at their residence on Lyttleton street. In Mcmoi'iiini. On tho day of May "5th, Coil called unto himself a briglit spirit, which for his own pur poses ho had embodied ifi flesh and sent down to earth for a season to gladden t ho hearts of lond parents and relatives. For only a brief space, however, did this little ehurub, by her win some ways and baby tallc, knit together still closer the union of husband aud wife, husband and father and only mother, God, in his all wise wisdom, said: have need of thee? so come unto me." It was then that the bright spirit of littie Lois, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vuughaii, obeying tlu command of Him | who will be obeyed, wended its flight upward into the realms of bliss, leaving behind a broken hearted father and mother and other relatives who mourn with them in all sincerity. Lot us hope that at the last trump we will be prepared to meet our ! lost darling where all is light [and love a id truth. iS. Smoke White Knight cifart. Fur ?si' at the Camdet. Dnip Company. Cool mornings, hot days, dry nod dusty. This Is poor weath* ?r lor crops of all kinds. We hope a change will soon come. Whtre are those letters we were promised from North Caro lina. Georgia, Tennessee, Flori da, New Mexico, California, New Hampshire, Colorado, New York and other States? Send them, on my People. . Ask for the White Knight, the b**t ?moke on the market. For sale by the Camden Drug Company. We insist in the interest of the public that hereafter all city and county printing be submit ted to competitive bids. The law in fact requires it, but the law has been evaded once too often. Take notice of this city and county officers. The White Knight forever. Call for no other cigar. For sale at the Cam den PruR Company . Re? our list of improvements groinpr on, and then say if you can that Camden is not crrowingr. We need more ^hotels and tene ments though, and our people, with the assistance of the out side capital they can command, are amply aHe to build them. "Give us libertv or give us death." A famous expression, and as anplied to modern politics will ? "Give us a Democratic President or give us Teddy," and it looks like Teddy, which means political doath for the Democratic party for an unlim ited period. The White Knight; no omoke to compire with ifc.^ For wile at the Cnm <leti Drug Company. Try thrm, ami be convinced. t The office of The People is not draped in black, nor does its editor wear crape on his hat be cause of the result of the 22d inst. While it did not result as we had expected, we are nothing if not philosophical, so what was to be is, and we have 110 present comments to make. White Knight cljfar, a splendid smoke, call for them at the Camden Drug Company, and take no other. We neglected to meution last week that our better half has left us on a visit to her mother at Lancaster. As wo are bach ing it, we are open to acceptance of an offer from one or more of our friends to take pot lucl^with them almost any day. A fat roast hen preferred as the cen tral attraction. Commencement Kxeroiscs. The Graded Schools, of Cam don, will have their closing ex orcises at the Opera House next Monday, May 30, at 10 a. in. The program will be shorter this yoar, only two essays being read, by the First and Second Honor graduates respectively. Judge W. C. Benet will deliver the annual address aud it is hop ed a large number of the patrons will be present. The Timrod Society will give its public exhibition on Wednes day eveuing, June 1. The pro gram is of unusual interest. Ou the Resolution, "That Collegiate Education does not increase the chances of success, or the happi ness, of mam," Messrs. Willie Trautliam, James Stoney, Lexio Geisenheimer and Miss Eulalie Earle will debato. A new feature will be the con test for the Readers medal, by Misses Nellie Nettles, Mary Mick le, and Messrs. John Villepigue, Robert McDowell. Those seekiuir to win the med al tor Declamation are: Missts Gertrude Mitcltaui. Selma Par risli, Rosa Jacobson and Annie Alexander. These handsome prizes are now on exhibition at Heyman's. The splendid Court-room scene from "The Merchant of Venice" will be presented by the gradu ating class. This is quite an ambitious, undertaking for a High School. The proceeds of this exhibi tion will bo used to put a suit able fence around the High School. Reserved seats may ba had of Dr. P. Leslie Zemp. nirlliday Celebration. Mr. J. W. Hyatt, (Uncle Joe), who lives near Aztnon, celebrat ed bis sixtieth birthday on last Sunday by giving a grand din ner, to which he invited his chil dren, grandchildren and a? num ber of friends. Uncle Joe was feeling his best and looking as well us lie could. Every one seemed to catch the spirit of the occasion, and were even better satisfied with themselves as they took seats around the bounteous ly spread board. Turkey was there, chickou, fried and roasted, boiled and pied, and every other good thing that was calculated to make the mouth of the lean and hungry (editor water. All this is hearsay, for old Uncle did not give us an invite. The cause of this omission, we rather sus pect was that he was afraid that we would cover too much of that turkey, and he is some on turkey himself. We hope that Mr. Hyatt will live to celebrate his one hundred and sixtielh birthday which he can easily do by keeping up Ins subscription to The People, of course keeping up his annual dues for a life policy. Ed. The People: The recent Confederate reunion at Charles ton was a great success and the ?'old vets'* from this section re port having a lioyal good time, though the majority of theuj re turned home thoroughly tired out. They also seem to concur in our opinion that the success of the reuniou was due chiefly to the ladies having aftairs in charge. ' Amoug the pleasant events of the reunion was the reception given by the Daughters of the Confederacv to the veterans at Market Hall, and those of us who attended it. will never for get the kindness and considera tion with which they were treat ed oy this fair body of daughters of worthy sires. The vertraus were also extend ed a reception by the faculty and pupils of the Confederate Home School which was in every respect a success. One of our old bachelor vets, talks of noth ing else since but the beauty and general attractiveness of the young ladies attending the school. He seems to regret more than ever his increasing age, not too old to be captivated, but too much so to captivate. At any rate ho is a strong advo cate of State aid to this great, well regulated and most deserv ing school, and thiuks that everyone who will investigate will entirely agree with him. Bach. In the latter proposition of our friend's letter we heartily concur. State aid to auy worthy object embodying the idea of higher education is one of our hobbies. Ed. Cut to illustrate ud. of some livery stable. Who wants it at twenty per cent under regular rates? Do not all speak ut once as we have only the one cut. nowou mssm: s. c, Time Table Xn. 5. To take effect Sunday, January 10, 11N>4, at 12.01 a. 111. Superseaintr Time Table No. 4, dated November 2, 1903. BKTWKKN 81'MTKIt * CAMDKN. THAI Nri OOINO HOI'TH, No. Its No. 70 Lv Camden 4 15 p m 7 oo a in Sou. Ky. .1 unction 4 25 p m 7 10 a m Ar Ellerbee 4 3S p in 7 :jo a m Itemberts 4 43 p m 7 40 a m Ar Itorden 4 5S p m K (Ml a m Ar I>alzell 5 13 p hi S 25 a m Ar N. W. .Function 5 43 p m 8 r>s a in Ar Sumter 5 45 p in 1) 00 a ui TUAINS OOINO XOUTII. No. 09 No. 71 T,V Sumtf r 0 25 p m 0 30 a m X. W. Junction 0 27 p m 0 3S a ni Dalzell 0 17 p m 0 50 a m llorden 7 05 p m 10 10 k m Kfiiil),rrts 7 23 p m 10 21 a m Kllerbee 7 !M) p in 10 31 a in Sou. Ky. Junction 7 50 p m 11 00 a m Ar Camden 8 00 p in 11 10 a m HKTWKKN WII.BON'h Ml I.I. ft Hl'MTKH, THA1NH OOINO HHITII. No. 77 No. 73 I.v Sumter 4 50 p m 3 30 p m l.v N. W. Junction 4 53 p m 3 33 p m IiV Tiudal 5 20 p iii 3 47 p m Lv Parksville 5 50 p m 4 00 p iii Lv Silver 0 25 p hi 4 25 p in I.v Millard 0 10 p m 4 35 p iii l.v M i Hard 0 00 p m l,v Summerton 0 50 p m 5 15 p iii Lv Davis 7 15 p m 5 55 p in l,v Jordan 7 30 p m 0 15 t> m Ar Wilson's Mill 8 oo p m 7 00 p m THAI NS OOINO NORTH. No. 72 No. 70 T,v Wilson's Mill 8 10 a m 0 00 a in Ar Jordan 0 00 a in 0 20 a m Ar l)nvis Station 0 15 a in 0 45 u iii Ar Summerton 10 ISa in 7 15 a m Ar Millard 10 20 a m 7 20 a m Ar Millard 10 45 a in Ar Silver 11 00 a iii 7 45 a m Ar l'acksvllle II 30 a iii 8 if> a iii Ar Tindall II 55 a in 8 45 a in Ar N. W. Junction 12 27 p in 0 12 a ni Ar Sumter 12 30 p m 9 15 a m N of. 70 nnd 77 between Wilson's Mill & Sumter daily except Sunday. ItkTWKKX Ml I.I.Alt I> ft ST. l'ACI.. No. 73 No. 75 l,v Millard 4 35 p iii 10 20 a m Ar St. Paul 4 10 p m 10 30 a m No. 72 No. 74 T,v St. Paul 10 35 a m 4 50 p in Ar Millard . 10 45 a in 5 00 p iii No. (Ml lcnvo.H Camden Mnn., Wed. and Friday at 1 j> mi, ar. Sumter 3.10. No. f>7 leaven Minuter Tiien., Tlinrs. c*at. 11 00 a id, nr. Camden 2 00 p in. THOMAS WILSON, President. Camden Hotel Corner Main and DcKalb Streets. M rs. R. F. Phillips PROPRIETRESS. GOOD DOAUD AND LODOINO FURNISHED AT THE OT.I) HATES, $1.00 Per Day* Your Pitroaage Solicited. I ANNOUNCEMENTS. r?r C?mgr***> I tm a riuiliilate for Congress for the Fifth Cuuerriuioual I>i.?*trict. sub jwt to the lynnlt of the Democratic primary election. T. Y. WILLIAMS. For Mkllur. I announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. I pledjce my?wlf to conduct an honor able campaign, to abide by the rc<uilt of the l>euiocratin primary and to sup port the nominees thereof. Reaped fully, GKOKUE HELL TIMMEUM AN. For the LvgliUlar*. We desire to announce as n candidate for re-election to the House of Kepre sentatives tlie Hon. M. L. SMITH, sub jetit to the rules of the ensuing Demo cratic primary. No greater tribute ran be pnul to his ability than the fart that lie was overwhelmingly elected Speaker ot that laxly after only one term's service, anil we feel justified in asserting that his record is one in wliicli the whole State has an interest auil pride. M AX Y" VOTKKS. We bcjr toannoun?*e the name of the HotiJOIlX ?. KHMIAKDS, Jr., as a candidate for re-eleetion to the House of Kepreseittatives, at the ensuing Democratic primary election, ami sub ject to the rules of the same. No one lias served a constituency more zeal ously anilellicietitly than Sir. Kb-hanl* lie is justly regarded as one of the most conscientious, safest and ablest legislators in the State, and his record certainly justifies the e it I mate. Ker shaw county cannot do belter than bestow her approval on this faithful olllcial by re-electing him to the re sponsible position to which be again aspires. MANY VOTERS. For County Trmmirrr. Mr. \V. It. Hough having announced his intention not to stam! for re-elee tion. we hereby plaiwio noini nation as a most worthy successor, Mr. \V. F. MALONK for tin* ofllce of County Treasurer. Mr. Mulone needs no in troduction to tin/ voire* of Kershaw County, as he is home horn and home raised. We must have a good man to succeed Mr. Hough, and W. F. M alone is the man. ALL KERSHAW. The friends of Mr. 1>. M. McCAS KILL hereby announce him as a can didate for the office of Treasurer ol Kershaw county in th?? approaching primary election of the Dt-mocrulie party. Mr. McCaskill needs no eoui mendatiou at our hands, living well knovn to all the voters of the county, and having alreany made a very cred itable race fer the same ullice for which we again place him in nomination. FRIENDS. Mr. Editor: Please announce that Mr. 1). Iv. IIOITGII will he a candidate for the '.(Mice of Comity Treasurer of Kershaw county, subject to the Demo cralic primary. FRIKNDS. For Comity Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candi date tor the ollice ot Auditor of I\ er sliaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. lies pec I fully, JOHN J.CJOODALE. The friends of Mr. \V. F. Rl'SSELL hereby announce his candidacy f or. Au ditor in the coining primary election. Mr. Russell is an earnest party worker, ami has been for many years, which fact, coupled with his known capacity to till the position, entitles him to a majority vole of his fellow citizens. FRIENDS. We, the friends of Mr. MANXES itA HON', wish to announce him as a candidate for t he office of Auditor. Mr. Kahou is nne of our hest citizens, tho roughly qualilietl, and if elected will nil theofllce to the full satisfaction of the entire count v. VOTER# OF WEST WATEREK. Kor sheriff Everybody cannot bo a Sheriff, but there are a number of good men who would make good Sheriff's, and out of that number the friends of Mr. W . W. II I'CIv A l?KE have concluded Mint, lie is the man, and hereby place him in nomination for that office. VOTERS. I hereby announce myself as n enn dictate for Sheriff' in the approaching primary election of the Democratic party. As I have previously filled this office, extended mention of my eauac ity to give the people good service is unnecessary. I resfectfuKy invite the support of the voters of Kershaw county. JAMES L. IIA ILK. Mr. Editor: Please announce that Mr. J. S. TU A NTII AM will be h candi date for re-election to the ulllee of Sheriff", subject to the Democrat sc Pri mary. Friends. To the voters of Kershaw county : At the earnest solicitation of my friends, I hereby come before yo?i a* a candidate for the olllce of Slier ill' of our county. I deem it unnecessary to Kay anything: in relation to my administration of paid oilier during the terms that I nerved. My record is before you, and I cannot resist the temptation to thank my friends for their support in the past, and pledge myself to do my ut most to II 1 1 the position so that they will have nothing to regret if they again elect m??. ami I pledge myself to ahide the result of the J>enioera'tie, Pri mary election. It. It. WILLIAMS. For Conn?. v Supervisor. Mr. I>. K. 1>IX(>N is hereby nn noiinecd as a candidate for Supervisor of Kershaw t'ounty in (becoming pri mary election. Mr. IHxoti needs no wordsof commendation from us. lie has served us well in the past, and is well nualilicit to do so in the future. MANY KKIKNlJtf. riMW allow mm- space Im your paper to present Mm* iiiimip of Mr. II. M. l'KAK('Kii* t? suitable man for the im port nut I'iMitHin of Hunurvisor of our County. In asking 1 l??s people .?T Ker shaw county to vote for Mr. IVnrce for tliis importnnt position, we feel that we are making no iniMnke, a* he h | fully qualified to till t li?* Monition; and.) besides, (iiir section lui* had no repre srntattonih a county ofllce in tvvcnly five si-nrp. feigned, MANY V0TB1M. For M?cUtr?U'. Mnnv friends of Mr. K.H. V!T.?,B" IMtM'K hereby announce him ns n can didate tor the position of Magistrate in l>eh'ulb rownshlp hi the c.miinjf primary elect ion of the Democratic party. Mr. VillepijfiM* possesses ani ple nullify, mid vyill, if eiveml, W"ll till the ofllcu. Editor Tlte Peoplf : Ptf#** ?ll??*v ??* *pa?*e to su rg?*!*l tie* Mr. II. M. KIMMIKU n* n mint ?iiii>?hU* ?I?te f?>r th?* ottl<*e uf of I*. - Kalb Township. Mr. Fmeher i? n thoroughly kimmI man. of and inor?* than amply snt.. eient to worthily till the ?rtHr?*. \\ ?? hope thai hf will stand for ehvHion. DkKALH TOWNSHIP. Many friends to haw anil Order her? by place in nomination for re**?leetin*i Mr. J. I>. MclNMVKLIi for the < K!e.? of M^Mrnt?* for IK'Kalh Town>hip in the approaching Democratic primary. Mr. McDowall. as a Magistrate, Weed* no comment at our hands Since !??? Iian tilled t Ik* ulliiv, rrime of every de scription has largely dwrmstd, and those who have committed it. w h:*ri brought before him have been severely pnnishe?1 ? the surest method of di'Jor ring others from committing similu ultense?. Yon vote for you own inter est*. friends, when you vote for Mr. .1. I>. McDowall. LAW AND OltD Kit. For Clerk of Conrt. Relieving in that |to?hI old Perik eratic principle of ''rotation in ol!lee," we, frifiuls of Hon. U. W. MOSKI.Yy present, with much pleasure, his iiNiie to the voters of Kemliuw County as a candidate lor Clerk of Court. -Mr. Moscly is a tried man, liotieM and cap able, who will give satisfaction to all the people if elected. As is well known lie served im four years in the lloiins of Representatives, with credit to bim self and hoi or to our county. We re spect fully solicit your support of hiu< in the approaching Democratic pri mary. Kasteru Kershaw. For Superlutrnilrnt of Kducntloti. The many friends of Mr. .1. M. WATT ?*, and of Kershaw county, here by place Mr. Watts in nomination for the olllce of Superintendent of Educa tion in the ensuing primary. Ue h:.s served us very acceptably before it) the same olllce, and will do so again if elected. Vote for him. EAST KERSHAW. Mr. Editor: The many friends of Mr. W. 11. TURN Kit do ln?reby announce him a candidate* for County Superin tendent of Education. Mr. Turner is well known as a young man of high moral character, lie is a practical teacher, having taught the last eight successive years. The last live years hi the same community, if elected, he will serve the county in the same faith ful manner as he has served an teacher. MANY Kit I KX US. Money to Loan . On fiirui lands in ailing of $:50t) up %i Hpt-rrt'iit; in sum* of fl,0(M) up at 7 per cent. No commission rliarjred. H. Loiian La no. PAST U II AG K. This is t;> inform tho publi-.i that I have a line pasture, Unit upland unci river, and will Li triad to pasture your cows, horse.-; or mules. My pasture is located on tho Salmond place about four inilos from tne city. T. C,. WILT.il A MS Pasturage* I am prepared to pasture cat tle on the well known range oi! Mr. Jno. McSinyrl. Will jjivo the business my personal at ten 'tion. Patronage respect.! ully solicited by M. G. I1UCKABEE. Pasturjigc. Tins is to niuiounoe that I um pre pan .1 to TASTI KK either CaI'TLM or IIOKSKH on the 1 >u 11 lap plantation we^t of t*anid?'iik until Juno 1st. and perhaps later, under special agreement . A?l?lress nie at the Camden post olllre, or nail at the ol!W:e of uThe !Vopl??." moli-17 T.J.8MYUL. Lumber. ACCURATELY SAWED from unbled yellow pino and QUICKLY DELIVERED anywhere in town by JLtrown Ltnnbc r Co., PlION K 140. Camden, S. C. apl 7-ihno GARLAND'S STABLES. New Stables, Fresh Stock, Up-to-Date Vehicles. Call on rne on llntlcd ye Avenue , just below the Old Pont office . IV. A. GAUL ANI), Prop V. PATENT 8t ml us ?mo'lol or sketch of Invontlon, wo will examine an<l report oa to patont Abllltv, Kit HAL bo<itl for special otfor to Inxontora beforo applying for patent; It will i>ou voit: this Jj no f gonrn nti-o or rci'uiKl Mchctno. FHEK valuable book on patent*. fntnnts seenrwl byosortvr Mst-il In " l'roKressliro American" FKl;rc. CILIJIBU fOP^niCHTATO P<Ti:\T CO , Inc. Warder Midi., W?*hlnnrton. O. C.