Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' (5$.. ' -■KWV?* THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 28, 1898. A NEW TRIUMPH. The Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured. T. A Slocum, the Greet Chemist and Scientist, Will Send to Sudercrs, Three Free Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and all Lung Troubles Nothing could ho fairer, more phil anthropic or carry more joy to the atllicted, than the generous offer of the honored and distinguished chem ist, T. A. Slocum. M. C., of New York City. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles of his newly discovered remedies to any af flicted reader of the Lkdger. Already his “new scientific system of medicine” has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers it not only his professional, but his religious duty—a duty which he owes to suffer ing humanity—to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the “dreaded con sumption” to be h curable disease be yond a doubt, in any climate, and has on file in his American and Kuro- pean laboratories thousand of “heart felt testimonials of gratitude” from those benefitted and cured, in all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consump tion, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Don’t delay until it is to late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M. C., 98 Pine street, New York, giving express and postoiBce address, and the free medicine will be promptly sent. Please tell the Doc tor you saw his offer in The Ledger. For Sale. HTAdvertisements under this head will be inserted for one cent it word each inser tion. No ad inserted for less i han ten cents. F OU SALE CHEAP - Ross presses, 2 M-saw Eagle cotton ftins. 1 *0 saw Hall cotton gin- lot of shafting and pulleys—all second-hand. Apply to T. G. McCraw. .-U-llt L UMBER FOR SALK—Framing and un dressed lumber at very low prices. <>. h. Wilkins & Bro. ‘ F OR SALE—A nice, new wheat separator with or without horse power. Apply to W. C. Lipscomb, Wrights. S. ('..or u. O. Lip- scoxub & Bro. F OR SALE—Good meadow, home-grown hay. S. A. Stacy. F OR SALE—Lot IWxlCO with twohuildlntrs. Logan Street, near Episcopal church, at a rOg hanrairi. F.G. Stacy. V '^C|70R HALE—House and lot on Frederick t street near O. R. A (.'.depot. 1..I. New berry. S OME rare bargains in sewing machines good as new. A Iso any parts ordered for old machines. R. S. Lipscomb. F OR SALE. The best Babbitt metalever placed on (he market at, 10c a pound. Ap ply at Tuk Li oGi n. M ARRIAGE.- If you contemplate marri- agoiind wish the latest in neat and fash ionable wedding Invitations you can find them at Tin: Lkdger. J UST RECEIVED. An elegant new face of script type with which to print wedding cards, visiting cards, etc.; al><> a in at line uf visiting cards which we will sell cither print- ’ed or plain at prices that, are reasonable. Apply at The Ledger. F OR SALE Real Estate Mortgages, Titles to Real Estate. Chattel Mortgages. Liens, Notes. Etc., for sale at The Ledge otfic<- To Let. B ■or RENT The Dr. Littlejohn house from August 1st. A. N. Wood. I'LL for service. Only ."idc wiien cow is turned in pasture. H. Q. Sarratt. 7-H-lt Wanted. W ANTED—Old brasses: will pay a pound. Smith Hard wart 1 Co. 6-16-tf M USIC PUPILS Miss Eva C. Sams wifi teach a class in music; atxmt 10 or 1:1 scholars desired. Apply to her at her home. 7-21-1f Lost. OST—A bunch of keys. Kinder rewarded » if left at this office. 7-2s-lt-pd Barbecue. O N Tuesday, August :$0th. a barbecue will bo servea at Surratt’s store. Ike Gault, the veteran cueist, will prepare everything in the best of style. 7-2k-5t Blackwood & Vaughn. B ARBECUE dinner at Mabry’s Mill Satur day, Aug 13; Urst-elass service. Mabry & Co. 21-4t. B _ good style by Ike Gault, the famous liarls- eue cook. Blackwood A Wilkins. ti-23-lt ARBECUE—At Owens’ lord. Thursday, Aug. 11; everything will Is- prepared in CONGLOMERATED CHEROKEE ITEMS OF INTEREST TERSELY TOLD, The News from Town and Country Boiled Down for the Special Benefit of Busy Led ger Readers. Jno. T. Haines, left Tuesday morn ing for Shelby, N. C., where he goes to build a handsome cottage for J. 1‘. Dellinger. Mr. L. Baker, of this city, has the contract. As there is some misu:.derstanding in regards the time of the meeting at Gethsemane, we desire to state that it will begin Monday August 1st and not the first Sunday as some supposed. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kendrick enjoyed a family reunion and picnic at Chero kee Bark one day last week. It was largely attended and all had a pleasant outing. The Ledger Ip indebted to its generous littla friend. Master Dellie Jennings, for some of the most delicious peaches of the season. Our little friend has our sincerest thanks. . If each precinct has not opened a Democratic club list it is time they were at it. All Democrats must have their names on the club list of their voting precinct at least five days be fore the election. The impression is abroad that all voters in the county must enroll at Gaffney. This is an error. Each voter must enroll at the precinct at which he votes at least five days be fore the primary election. Let all voters govern themselves accordingly. Elders Newton Andrus and J. A. Taylor, representatives of the church of the Latter Day Saints, are in our midst. They are affible and agreeable and we may expect to hear of some acquisitions to the Mormon church if they stay in • this section a great while. Col. Sam Jefferies sowed about twenty bushels of oats last year and reaped about <500. How is that for a yield? And yet people will waste their time and money on a cotton crop that is liable to bring not more than 5 cents. VV’e will never prosper as we should until we adopt better methods in our farming. Among those who remembered tjie The Ledger this week with some*of the good things of the farm was our big-hearted and generous friend Lem Ross. Those watermelons were most delicious and every juicy mouthful reminded one of those happy boyhood days spent down on the farm when we used to slip into old Tom’s melon patch and appropriate to our own use some of the forbidden fruit. Mr. George Pridmore, formerly of this place but now of Alvin Texas, is in the city among his many friends. Uncle George left here about five years ago an 1 has been in Texas ever since. Gi ffney is proud to welcome him back to his old home again and the old saying that “when a man leaves Gaffney, no matter where he may go, he will surely return again if he lives to do so even if he only comes on a visit” fs once more made true, and his friends are glad that it is so and that Uncle George is with them again. A happy and congenial trio con sisting of Claud Ross, Will Carpenter and Bob Wilkins started off one day last week on a lurk. Their destina tion was said to have been Shelby, but became so elated over the fact that they were to be free from the cares of business for a few days that they forgot when they reached Blacksburg and got on the wrong train, and as a consequence they landed in Rosk Hill instead of Shelby. When they got their bearings, how ever, they about faced and went to Shelby on the next train. The Led ger would not have Its readers infer that the boys were not in their right mind, for they are gentlemen of ex cellent qualities and sre quite capa ble of taking care of themselves on all occasions. They simply got on the wrong train. In warm weather Pbickly Ash Ritters helps your stayinu’ (luatltles. Workers who use It occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at nljchf. Sold Fy Ch< r- okee Dru;? Co. ihe Galey City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale Building I/its in tills flourlshinir town, Gaffney City; Also Farms near hy and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Sprimrs and of this place, in lots of from ;tn to 100 acres on lllieral time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to WOOr>, N. H.—All tresspass!nk on landsof this company, cuttliiK and removlnt; timber, C .hinjf or bunting, are forbidden under penalty of law. i"T r C. T. PRICE Successor to " FEAGLE & PRICE. 1 have recently bought the entire .stock of Fiagle & Price and for the next 30 duvs will offer the 1 greatest bargains In FURNITURE i , ever hearJ of in Gaffney.... Yours truly, C. T. PRICE. AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION. “Bell’s Band” Gives a Picnic at Beau tiful Cherokee Park. Lant Tuesday beautiful Cherokee Park was the scene of much gaiety and pleasure, the occasion being that of the picnic given by the“Bell Bund.” By 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning the lovely grounds were swarming with far more lovely maidens and handsome young men all of whom were gay and jolly, and seeking to make the day one of mirth and gaiety, long to be remembered by all who at tended. The large gathering was composed of mirthful and gallant young ladies and gentlemen from Gaffney and her twin sister across the beautiful Broad. The day was beautiful in the extreme and the sun as though not wishing to mar the pleasure of this happy crowd, hid his burning face behind the fleeting clouds the greater part of the day. Shortly after the arrival of the party they proceeded to^the spacious pa- villibn to enjoy the fascinating dances and indulged in these pleas ures for several hours, after which some could be seen taking boat rides, some fishing, some strolling about admiring the beautiful scenery of the park, while not a few seated com fortably neath the shade of the trees, were passionately telling each other the old. old story of love and it seemed to an onlooker that they were terribly in earnest, while still others were riding up and down the railway track on a hand car, which was provided for them by the genial agent of Cherokee. We never saw youug people enjoy themselves better and all in all the picnic was a grand success. Music was furnished by the “Bell” and “Magness” bands, and it was well rendered. The party took dinner at about 12 o’clock and showed by th^jr appetite that the day had been well spent. The afternoon was spent very much in the same manner as the morning, and at about 5:15 p. m., the party took the train for Gaffney, accompanied by their Blacksburg friends who remained in the city several hours before returning to their homes. All expressed themselves as having a “hot time” and all felt better for their day’s outing. — —- Bridges—Garrison. At the residence of Alderman E. R. Cash on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock Mr. Wofford Bridges and Miss Hattie Gairison were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. B. P. Robertson, of the First Baptist Church. The interesting ceremony was witnessed by a number of the intimate friends of the happy young couple. Promptly after the ceremony was over the wedding party left for Arrarat church to attend the meeting in progress there. Among those present were Misses Belle Bridges. Daisy Bridges, and Daisy Ston«*. .Messrs. Marion Williams, Tom Adair, and Alonzo Patrick. The young couple enjoy the friend ship and .esteem of numberless friends in the city and The Ledger wishes them a happy and safe journey across the sea of matrimony. Long may they live and prosper. •It kills but never cures. Sleep in peace by using Sure- Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. only. Antioch Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Antioch, July 22.—Charley Mulle- nax has threshed 7,000 bushels of wheat this season. C. C. Hughes made over 200 bushels. Press Goforth had the misfortune to lose his dry house and 50,000 feet of lumber by fire last week. B. O. Jenkins’ dwelling bouse is about completed. The corn on King’s Creek is line: even better than last year. Walter Moss had the misfotune to have his hand badly cut the other day while threshing wheat at C. C. Hughes’. J. A. Ellis, of Grover, is erecting a store. Miss Kate Ratchford, of Yorkville, has taken charge of the Antioch school. Victor Hambright, who has been confined to his room for some time, is, I am glad to note, better. Miss Lottie Goforth went to Grover yesterday. Miss Annie Wesson, who resides near Grover, returned to her home to day after spending some time in this section. What has become of Scribbler? Wake up, old boy, and let us hear from you. ' I see Flaw Picker lias returned from Cuba. A son of Mr. Thomas Dillenger, near Grover, had the misfortune to be bitten by a mad dog last week. While returning from the picnic on the 9th at Kings Mountain the buggy in which Mr. Ed. Blalock and two young ladies were rifiing was upset and a serious accident narrowly averted. No one was dangerously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, of Sharon, have been visiting Mrs. Robinson’s father. B. O. Jenkins, of Grover. A Pike. Twenty usually constitutes a score, but sometimes it’s 2 to 0 in the ninth inning. Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Lixatire BniDio Quinine Tablets. All tlniirifM* refund money If it fulls to cure. Z»\ The genuine bus L. B.Q. on ouch tablet. DulTe Drujt Co. 3-3 Ravenna Readings. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ravenna July 2G.*-The protracted meeting at Goucher closed Sunday after continuing one week. Rev. Mr. Hickson was assisted by Mr. Sublet. Good crowds attended regularly arid much interest was manifested. One or two were restored and two joined for baptism. Mrs. Wilks Thomas, of Gaffney, spent last week here visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Denie Littlejohn, of Clifton, is visiting relatives in this commun ity. Miss Irene Webster, of Cowpens, is the guest of Miss Virgie Littlejohn. A number of people from Cowpens were at Goucher Sunday. There will be a basket picnic at Asbury July 30th. School will open at the Ravenna Academy next Monday with T. G. Chalk principal and Miss Pauline Pettit, assistant. Miss M. Addle Brown opened school at Goucher last Monday. Edmund Pettit and sister, Miss Adlissa, of Corinth, are visiting the family of Mr. B. G. L. Pettit this week. Since my last communication a death has occurred here. Little Frank, infanr son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Goforth, died after a long illness. His body was interred at Goucher church after a short funeral service. Mrs. Felix Littlejohn is some better. We wish her a speedy recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Stack, of Cow pens, has been with her since her illness. a. ii. c. Lockhart Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Lockhart, July 25.—The Woman’s Baptist Missionary Society gave an ice cream supper on the evening of the Kith. The proceeds to be placed to the benefit of building a church. The threatening appearance of the evening prevented a full attendance yet they sold all their cream and cake, realizing nearly $14. S. Q. Digby, weaver at Clifton Mill No. 2, and W. E. Senn, weaver at Union Mill, made a flying trip to this place last Friday. R. W. Webb and Miss Katie Glance were married one day last oek, R. B. Spears, Esq., officiating. Rev. Mr. Smythe, a student of the Columbia Theological Seminary, oc cupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday. We understana Yhat be will supply Salem. Mount Tabor and Lockhart during his vacation. R. B. Spears, Esq., is on an ex tended visit to points in Alabama. M. A. Stewart, has a child about a year old, who, by some unknown cause, lost her eyesight Mr. Stewart took her to Spartanburg yesterday for treatment. Miss Slaughter, from York county has formed a class here for the pur pose of teaching music on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grant had the misfortune to lose their youngest child. Its remains were taken to Seneca for burial. Homo. Pine Grove Pointers. (Ooriespondence of The Ledger.) Pine Grove, July 24.—John Har mon is on the sick list now but we tiope he will be up again soon. A largo portion of the Llbethel crowd went np to Draytonville to participatv in a picnic. Fanners are about done laying by in this section. We are having fine seasons and crops are looking well at this writing. There is some fever in this section. Big Head. “My Dear Appelt” for the Senate. {.Newberry Herald and News.] Maj. I .ouis Appelt, the versatile editor of the Manning Times, is a candidate for State Senator from Clarendon County. The people of Clarendon will do well to elect him. He is a live, wide-awake, progressive citizen and would make a good Sena tor and be ever watchful of the in terests of his constituents and the interests of the entire State as well. A Card. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends f<xr their kindness and sympathy towams us in our sad bereavement and trust He who gov erns all may reward each and every one. • Very truly, J. G. Galloway and Family. —. ——• -*• ► . —- Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining in office uncalled for to date : Mrs. Earner Carther, Mr. C. G. Good, Mrs. Cora Kenedy, Mr. Logan Long, Mr. P. D. Leonard, R. L. Owens, Jos. Patterson. N. B.—Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised in The Ledger. T. H. Littlejohn, P. M. July 28, 1898. Mr. Elsom at Blacksburg. On next Tuesday night at8:3Uat Blacksburg the Rev. P. G. Elsom, of Virginia, r.ill inaugerate a series of meetings. A cordial invitat on is ex tended all people to join in this meet ing. The meetings will be held un der a tent in order to accomodate the people. Mr. Elsorn is not a stranger to tbi« section: He is a forcible and earnest worker. Open your Precinct Club Lists. If there is no Democratic club list at the precinct at which you vote see that one is opened. Each precinct must have its own club list. A man whose name is on the Limestone club list cannot vote at Grassy Pond, if the latter is his voting precinct. His name must be on the club list at the precinct at which he votes. Make no mistake about this. « * The Way Open. As will be seen from the proceed ings of the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee held last Sat urday the way is now open for any one to run for any office in this county provided he announces him self on or before Thursdav. August 11th. The executive committee was hasty but it done the only thing possible for men to do. When they found out they were wrong they corrected the mistake. ».«»—» There’s absolutely nothinz new. Elijah of biblical fame rode in a horseless chariot. SUCCESSFUL DIPLOMACY. Un- The Value of Tact In Dealing With disciplined Laborers. "It looked as if* the road would not, could not, be finished before the crack of doom—certainly not in time to save our charter,” said the contractor. It was nearly midnight—a good hour for story telling—and the speaker was full of his subject He said ho would explain how they succeeded in building a piece of railway in Georgia “just after the war.” “We called our road the R., D. a! S. It is now an important link in thi Great Southern system. But the thing hung fire and our franchise was imper iled just because labor was so uncer- tain. The blacks were drunk with free dom. Three days’ work a week would have helped us, but it didn’t average so mneh. Like the Hebrews of old, they spend as much time going up to the feast days and returning as at the jubi lee itself. Sunday hud its preparation just about the time the last week’s high day was spending its force, and the men were unfitted for work. “The case was desperate. At about the worst stage I was sent down from New York to do what was possible. Studying it thoroughly, my mind W’as soon set on one last recourse. I went to Atlanta and made an ironclad contract to purchase all the possum and coon from the commission men in that city. Securing a big circus tent and cooks, 1 caused the notice to bo sent far and wide that on Sunday the close of the following week there would be ‘a pos sum and coon’ dinner free to every man who had done a week's honest work on the construction. , “Well, that was a busy time on the road. No lack of hands. Men came from all over the district, and the road made an evident advance. Then Sunday came, and every colored man had his feast, for there was an abundance. I got their attention afterward and promised for the next Sunday another possum and coon dinner on the same terms— viz, a full week’s work—pledging in the meantime that no man should be abused. “However, to keep them from scat tering, 1 introduced a debating society. Dividing them into sides, under judges ami debaters of their own choice, I gave them the subject, ‘Which is the mother of tho chicken, the hen that lays the ogg or the hen that hatches the chicken?’ There was no necessity to keep that as sembly from straying. Tho arguments were strenuons ami weighty, the audi ences w’ere wild with delight, the fua was furious. “When tho next feast day came and tho possum and coon had been served, we introduced a little side show, let ting one negro into tho tent in turn to try the trick of standing on ono foot on an upturned brick, holding the other foot and leaping. Of course nine out of ten lauded on their heads, but the un successful were too eager to watch tho next attempt, and so tho day passed. To the surprise of tho old planters tho construction was effectively done. It proved tho value of possum and coon as a factor in railroad building in those early days.”—Chicago Record. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bryant, of Athens, Ga., spent several days in the oily this week the guests of Mr. A. N. Wood. Clarence was in school here for several years and he seems like one of Gaffney’s own boys. Dress In Miss Ansten’s Time. In point of comfortable warmth we have advanced greatly sinco tho days when my mother wore white muslin dresses indoors and oat, as tho ladies do in Miss Austen’s novels. The alterna tive was a riding habit in winter and summer. My mother was married in a blue riding habit and a white beaver hat and feathers. Even half a century ago the poor little tender babies display ed their dear little dimpled necks and arms in all weathers. Sweet little cherubs they looked in their white frocks. Now they are well wrapped up in woolen and gain in health what they lose in beauty. Wo littlo girls were not much better off. Our frocks were made with short sleeves and half low bodices, tied round with a string. They were most miserable—always slipping off one’s shcmlder unless tho string were drawn so tight as to cut into tho fiesh. Long sleeves were tied on with tapes to tho short one, and a cape—pelerine, as it was called—or a spencer, a hideous garment, added out of doors. It was the height of my ambition to wear a shawl. All grown up ladies wore shawls, pinned round the throat or on the shoulders. It wasqnite impos sible to arrange (at least none but a Frenchwoman could) these heavy Indian or Paisley shawls gracefully. It was better in the summer, when black or white lace was substituted, or a long scarf, without fastening, hung from tho ; shoulders and was always slipping into the dust or dirt. Round capes, called “cardinals,” were a great improvement, and the “visites” led the way to jackets and coats, and—most comfortable of all for rough work—ulsters. — Cornhill Magazine. Announcements. ** AiiiioHiKH'inents will )m* inset* lin- uniform »*r'nv <r ; tli«* urhIi *. conp iny flu* annnutuVHKMit; m* qimo meni. to thirty \v<ncis For Probate Judge. I HKLF.IlV , nj-M-lf a CHniii \.U t lor re election tothenftW i of ITolmt-JuUjtt/ for Cherokee < ounty subject to tlie uu&b.,(.u,' Democratic primary election. J. K. Webstek. --*• For Treasurer. I HKIlKB Y announce myself :is acaiujb :.vu> for County Treasurer, subject 10 t he action of tiic Democratic primary election. J. U. llr.ANTON. — I liKKED) announce myself a candJiUite for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Cherokee county subject to t Ui- rules jroveriiiiiK tire cnsuiiijf primary elec tion. J. H. JDNCs. For Auditor. I HF.KEBY announce myself a candidate for re-election to the offie of Auditor tor Cherokee county at tho ensuing primary election subject to the rules yovcniiuK thi primary election. W. D. Cam i’.. I HEKEHY announce myself a candidate for t lie office of Auditor oft ’herckee county subject to the action of the approaching Democratic primary. \Y. G. Austell. For Clerk of Court. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court of Cherokee county s- un- ject to the action of the upproachiurr Demo cratic primary. W. II. Boss. I HEREBY announce myself a candidau for Clerk of Court Cherokee County subject to tbe action of the Democratic primary ami respectfully solicit tlie supiwrt of my friends. \V. W. Gakknev. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of e» urt of Cherokee County subject to the ensueityr Democratic primary, and in connection 1 de sire to thank the- voters of the county for Un- confidence they have reposed in me in tho past and if re-elected I will try. bv strict at tention to the business entrusted to me, to merit their continued confidence. Very respectfully, .1. En. .liy^^TKS. For Sheriff. B Y request of my friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cherokee county, subject to the action of t he Democratic primary. R. l\ SCKUUGK. I HEREBY announce myself a randffKtc for re-eleciion to the office of Sheriff of Chero kee County subject to the action of the Dom- ocratic primary. J. B. Ross. T HE many friends of G. \\asli.^fl^Kow n. beltcvinfr him to lie a suitable man for Uk position of Sheriff, respectfully recoonieml him to the voters of Cherokee County. B K. CAMP hereby announces liimt^lf as n • candidate tor the office of Sheriff ot Cherokee County subject to the Democratic primary. B. F. Camp. I HEREBY announce myself a candbiati for Sheriff of Cherokee County, subject to the action of the approacdiina; Democratic Primary election. ' . d-... For the House. T HE many friends of.f. Virgel L. McCraw announce him as a candidate tor the Leg islature, subject tothe action of t lie lbin<»- cratic primary election. Many FuiKMrs. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate • for tin* House of Representatives, fclitijer-t to the aiiprcacliliiR Democratic primary. GASTi X I.ITTI.F..70HW •elf a cShlfdate for a scat in tho Housoof Representatives* from t ids county, subject to t lie action of taci Democratic primary v lection. W. I HEREBY announce niy-cit a 1 . n « u v a cJndidaL HEREBY announce myself a rmAdldate for re-election to the House of Itr'iireseo- the action of th* Jiciro- tativos, subject to crutic primary. C. \Y Wlll.sOjSAXV HEREBY announce myself a mV dio . <■ to represent the (.ounty of ( hejmfcc .n Uc mer house of the General V1‘ mbly of outli Carolina, subject to tho is^provaf of Democratic primary. Respectfully. \V. c. For County Supervisor I HEREBY announce myself a cam id ate 1 for i he office of ( ounty Supert isor. Mi I jeet to the action of the i’cniocratie primary. J. Y. WUKU UKb T HE friends of \V. li. Richardson respect fully announce him as a candidate tot County Supervisor, subject to tho mb.* of the Democratic nrimarv. Many i (u> xns. AT the hereby announce mj the office of County S tpervi-or. snM' Ol U the Demo, rati prill ary. oui I HKRHHY announce myself a caTiilidiits • for the office of County Supervisor Mi' iCvt to the action of the Di noci atic primary. A. \ -MALI ITT - solicitation of my many mends ? ivself a eandldatc lui I 111 1 for re-election to tho office of ( ounty su pervisor of Cherokee ('ounty subject to tip action of the approaching Democratic pri mary. N. f,na( <. uu. T HE many friends of R. M. .lolly, belit vtng him to be a suitable man for Comity Su pervisor would respectfully recommenu him to the voters of Cherokee county. For Sup’t. of Education. A S a Democrat 1 submit rny name D< to tho Democratic voters of ('lieroitee ('Ob nty tm re-election us Superintendent <>t KducaliijA. \V. F. MeA^THt* I HEREBY announce myself a raiulijau* for the office of Superintendent of Educa tion of Cherokee Ceunty. subject XO tho iu* tion of the Democratic primary. .1 as. L. K^raix For the Senate. - I 'HEREBY announce myself a rundtdau.- for the State Senate, subject to the action, of Hie Democratic primary. R. C.Sarbatt UIKJ I fri T il E ta\payi m of the county and fnend- of N. W. Hardin hereby announce him mm a candidate for State Senate, I HEREBY announee myself a citmudoto for State Soimtor from Cherokee County subject to the action of the approuthiiip; Democratic 1'rlirmry election. T. B. ly-jLKL. For Coroner. I HEREBY II ;; tyk announce mysi f a Cani.ulute for t lie office of ('orouer of < lierokeecoonljr. subject t> tlie action of the pcmoeralR- primary. .1. S. ViNF.K»rr. FIRST CLASS HIEARSE — Funeral Occasions. Gentle Horses. Careful Driver. Ton Country Served. 1’rices Reasonable. Call on M. Q. MONTOOMEKV. Corner MoutKomerv and Betty St*. JM “m ' -I.., . ■ .. .. ,.-V.