Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r - -: f ^maisHn* t.-i:-' ^v and frumy. KY Ed. II. Df.OaMP, ONLY FOUR WEEKS MORE. 'llii' I i’.i'lf Are ID iM.iiiinn lulen st« (I In the C elehrxl ion. Only four wt'i ks mort*, then hur- f PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. rah f‘.r “the v’l Now that Mr. McLuurin has r Or. 1 and f 3 no lot g-r a fu. t r in Pa'm tt' polities it ooL'tirs to u-t that it would be g" ce'ul for the pre«s of -South Carolina to let up on him. Let tin- past be forsrntton and more live and Impctant issues be taken up. •» ♦ ♦ ♦ Its the people who do things that are always being talked about. Take the laggard of your community and no one speaks of him except in diri- sion. Take the worker and people are always saying something 1 about him. Generally it is something good, some times it is evil, but in most cases when it is evil it is the result of jealosy. What are you, a laggard on a worker? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The people of this section are not yet awake to the importance of pub lic highway improvement. It is the roost vital question with which they have to deal. It not only means com fort for themselves and a saving to the present day folks, but it means a comfort and a saving for the genera tions to follow. Mecklenburg county, in North Carolina, has nearly 100 miles of macadam roads and is still spending money in that direction. They have been at the good work for twenty years. Isn’t it common sense to believe that if those people did not know the value of good roads by this time that they would cease the con struction of them? If Cherokee ever gets started she will not stop until the county is traversed from one end to another by good roads, therefore we are anxious for the work to begin. This has been a great week for Limestone College. The commence- meat exercises have been very enter taining and instructive and have oc cupied the entire time of the hand some students and their accomplished instructors. Some of the young la dies will leave us today and tomor row, never to return, but we shall al ways remember them with pleasure. Their presence have had a restrain ing and elevating effect upon the community. A warm welcome will be extended those who are to return next session. The good work being done by Limestone is making its im press on the public as it has never done heretofore and it la confidently expected that the next session will be the brightest and best in the his tory of the school. We bid a fond farewell to the sweet girl graduates and tht-ir associates, and sincerely trust that tneir future any lie in pleasbnt pairs. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. J. F. Fincken has moved his ba kery to the Nesbit and YVtstrope building on Limestone Street. Sunday will be the first anniver sary of the Rev. W. R. Potter’s pastorate of the Presbyterian church. A special service will be held in the morning at II o'clock and a report of the year’s work submitted. The members especially are urged to be present, and others cordially invited. Mrs. Hattie Abbott, of Shelby, N. C., died on the 8rd inst. at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Rob A. Bridges, near Macedonia, in this county, where she was visiting. She was buried at Macedor. la cemetery on Wednesday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Hodges, of this city. • The nomination in The Ledger of Col. H. P Griffith of the Cherokee regiment of veterans, by “a veteran” of this county to be commander of the Second Brigade of veterans is meeting with approval by veterans of the brigade. And their approval is being made manifest by t heir let ters to the Colonel’s friends in the county. Death of Mr. Wesley Lavender. Mr. J. Wesley Lavender, a worthey citizen of this city, died Tuesday at his residence on Logan street, aged about fifty years. a f ter aa illness of several weeks, and was buried at Providence cemetery on Wednesday. The funeral servervices were con ducted by Rev. A C. Cree. Mr. Lavender was one of Gaffney’s old citizens who had many friends whose sympathy are extended to his bereaved wife and children in their bereavement. Death of Mr*. Itevil. Mrs Bevil, who has be*-t, living for B ome time with her nie-e. Mrs. John Spencer, in this ci'y, died on the 3rd ins', alter quLe a protracted ill Dess The furnn.l -ervices were conducted at the F.r't Baptist Church hy Rev. A C. (Jr. e and Rev. W. It Potter. Tne mnultM wt-re buried in Oak- lah 1 c-u it rv. 3 ft livni f. vi and vanilla flavor < x ru.it- oo-t a litrle morn than t' ' ■ ir kin .s but tin y have u fiiv r them. __sv!-.. Onre Siirs .paTi'la, is the on;y c ..centrated ixtruct of Sarsapa rilla. —Sure Cure Sarseparilh _r tits your bloaJ io perfect condition OU cents. i * nous Fourth, the day «•.- ■ r..r. .'' A •(;•■[.' .rices are hi gin- nii g to come in, and our prediction for a record-breaking crowd, bids fair to make us a true prophet. Never before has th.re been such great enthusiasm displayed, old and young alike, are jubilant, fa’rly bubbling over with celebration ideas, new games of all sorts, are being “sprung” on the amusement committee many that have merit that it is going to be hard to pick out the best of them, aid if they were all put on, it would take a whole week to “pull them off.” Blacksburg has accepted the base ball defi. They have organized a good team, and say they will do their best to make the Gaffney team “go way back and sit down.” The home boys say there will be a surprise in store for somebody. Both are full of | confidence and enthusiasm, and those are the factors that make an interest ing game. The Gaffney nine will go to Blacksburg in a few days for a practice game. The rooters should also go along and get some vocal exercise. The meeting which was called for last Tuesday evening came near fail ing, through an oversight. The mayor’s office was locked up, and a great many went away before Chair man DeCamp arrived, however, there was quite a number on deck. The next meeting will be an nounced in due time, don’t fail to come out, the committee will see to it, that the office is open. Mr. L. W. McGuinn, one of the real live hust lers, got there too late. “Mac” always has something interesting to tell and he will be on time at the next meeting. Senator Tillman has been invited and it is expected that he will accept. Several gentlemen are trying to get up a pigeon shooting match, and the amusement committee will help them along. This would be a big card, and a most interesting event, as Gaff ney boasts several fine wing shots, who are fully able to bold their own against anything in the State. Another feature that is at all times interesting, is an industrial or trades display as an unique style of adver tising a business it has probably no superior and fully repays any corpora tion or Arm who attempt it. Gaffney is full of merchants to whom this type of display is recommended, and it is to be hoped that one of the di visions of the parade will be an in- dustiul one. Mr. A. B. Gaines, the efficient chief marshal, will assign a conspicous place in the line to any such, and will cheerfully give such advice as any of the merchants may need, in regards to the proper sort of float and details of decorating same. Keep your eye on this column, you will always find something of in terest, all the newest in celebration circles, and if you have anything of interest to tell the coaimittees, just forward it to the chairman of the executive committee. Katp-a-bustling, that is the watch word of us all these thivs. You Know mill People Yon lliin’t Know Walker Moss, an over the B oa i farmer, spent some time in the city W eon* day on business. A Social Event. One of the most pleasant social events of commencement week was a reception, given Tuesday from 5 to 7 p. m , by the Moses Wood Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy to Mrs. Claik Waring and Mrs. Thomas Tay lor. of Columbia. The reception was given at the beautiful home of Mrs. M. H Jeffe ries. on Limestone street, and was a fitting attention to the distiguished ladies in whose honor it was given. The daughters were out in all their splendor and beauty and seemed hap piest when their guest were pleased. The veterans and sons were invited, but to their shame, few were present. But to the credit of the veterans Col. W. D. Camp was there, and was a central figure of the occasion. He received marked attention from the daughters arid their guests, and his grand record as a soldier, and charm ing social qualities made him at all times, the centre of an interesting group. Too much credit cannot be given the daughters for this pleasant occa sion. It makes them as enthusiastic as Confederates, and their President, Mrs. W. 0 Lipscomb, is a real com mander. l>y the use of Stateof Ohio, City of Toledo, i Lucas < oi nty f ss - Frank J. Cheney makesoath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dollar business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and every tarrh that cannot he cured o Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Fit A NX J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sulisrrihcd in my presence, tins • th nay of December. A. D. IshO ) ' i A. W. GLEASON, ' ^ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure U l iiken internally and acts direel ly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. ?end for testimonials free. F. J. < H ENEY & CO., Toledo. O. .sold by Drtiaarisis. ;,v - . Hall's I'amilv Pills are the be-d.. ISO riC'lC, 1510 SSAI^K. j For th. ncNt tinny ays 1 will sell Inner I tube* to ; pedals On* p' l pair; single 1 tiIs; I lire .'or eh; spoils chains .".cic; handle h rs wiiti c-.p.uc.i r :k,c; without r\- ; pander .hi •; s d.i les .">dc to t.V; axl» s ;;r* to fee, eomplei w 11 a ones uiu. mi's; Hist class ■ lamps ,stic; coil, tmi leitle " irrlpps s to ir>..; | rubber gripps 2.'>c: ixtnd Dumps lac; foot ' ptitn|i- ;'e • rim Inc lea; i u'ibt-r nine ae ; v j,._ tor nn>pe-tvren.-ii la,; long ,eat pari’witli ; expander .Vv; balls 1c; lamp brackets :.*ce; | ciinn a in (i; • tc; tire tape (■; nd- and washers.Mm 4c; st it part loehs wild ce dll all I two i, CVS la.' ; a li 11 J list e\ .‘I'yUlbe/ yon wish t.n a bivyole I have j.» it and wilt s.d; at -enticed price for ra-a nly. I will -• • a 1 I -le -|. ,• | |,.,ve a few I * bn' a • < W'd I: r ru .•>. t ear ami , see !n.' In l i t.i'.l ■ 1 Hum and pet a Inu cal n. ; I want i' | seii oik and in. ...■ room for more new stutf. lor in I i if July Is e.inilnyr nod il must ci out. Do:, t lo'riret the (dace, i Aua rie n blcy.de Shop. t,i ,t door to Nu- I ltonal linok. Rhone No. Si M. W. Brown hiuI his charmHg sis ter, Miss BIiu Brown, were ahopning in the city Wednesday Our old friend M. B Scruggs, of Ezells, favored The Ledger with u call yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Columbia, who met a few old and made so ra tnv new friends in the home of her child- so hood, returned to her home Wednes day. Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Magness, of Grassy Pond were commencement visitors yesterday. Capt. J. H. Montgomery is attend ing the Limestone College commence ment. The captain’s presence in the city is always a source of pleasure to his many friends here. John R. Webster, a prominent cit izen of Cowpens, came over to the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. B. DuPre returned from Spartanburg Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Durst, promi nent people of Greeqwood, are attend ing the Limestone Commencement, where their attraction daughter grad uated yesterday. Maj. A. B. Woodruff, of Woodruff, is in the city attending the Limestone commencement. J. R Killian, the worthy and effi cient superintendent of Cherokee Falls mill, is in Mullins, this State, where, we regret to state, Mrs. Kil lian is seriously ill. W. M. Williams, of Ezells, was in to see us yesterday. R. J. Balfour and Mr. Lockwood, of the Cherokee Critic, were in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Osborne, of Blacksburg, were shopping in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Reynolds, of Maud, were in the city Wednesday. Hon. B. L. Caughman, of Saluda county, candidate for railroad com missioner, was in thec'ty Wednesday seeing the people. He paid The Ledger a visit. N. W. Hardin, E-q., of Blacksburg, was io the city Wednesday on profes sional business. L D Bonner, a prominent farmer of Goucher, spent some time in the city Wednesday. Rev. W. R. Potter, attended a meet ing of the Presbytery at Spartanburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Sparks, of Home, were shopiug in the city Wed nesday, John S. Harmon, a successful far mer of Wiikinsville. was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. W. J. Thomas, of Thickety, was a welcome Ledger visitor Wednesday. Mr. Edgar Dowdle and Miss Rossie Isler, were married on the 1st inst by Magistrate Wm. Phillips at bis resi dence in this city. These worthy young people have the best wishes of The Ledger. H. S. Lipsconb, a prominent bus iness man of Pacolet Mil s, was in the cit% Wedntsday. D. Baxter Wood, a prominent merchant of Pacolet came over to the city Wednesday. John C. Painter, one of Cherokees most successful farmers, was in the city a short time yesterday. Mr. John Hamill, editor of the Ker shaw Era, stopped over some time in the city Wednesday while on his way to Spartanburg, where he has a son in Wofford College. The Ledger was pleased to receive a call from him and renew.old acquaintanceship. M T. Burnss, of Anderson, is in the city attending the Limestone College commencement. 8. B. Ezell, a prominent business man of Spartanburg, is attending the commencement at Limestone College. Maj John W. Wilks, of WMIks- burg, Chester county, is attending the commencement at Limestone College, where he had a charming daughter, Miss Marion, to graduate yesterday. Lewis Scruggs, of Cowpens, came in to see us Tuesday and subscribed for The Ledger. Thomas M Phillips, a prosperous farmer of Cowpens, paid The Ledger a visit Tuesday and renewed. Dr. J. N. Nesbitt went to Spartan burg Tuesday on professional busi ness. J. A. Carroll was in Spartanburg Tuesday on business. Malcom Goudelock attended the Converse College commencement in Spartanburg this weea. Wm. Wisher, a prosperous Kings Creek farmer spent Tuesday in the city. Magistrate Geo. D. Scruggs, and his little son, Edgar, were in the city Tuesday. T. B. Lipsey, of Asbury, came in to see The L“dger Wednesday and renewed. He reports crops good but reeding rafn. say “Consumption can be Cured.” Nature alone won’tdo it. It needs help. Doctors say Per The Next Thirty D^ys I slnl! iriv." siici'la! alR'iit! • n ' '!■> '- tiiMil nt tlitit eltiNx of iT:ioiiii- i , s.-s iIn' ntiturRl ti ndi'iiry of wIimi, k to iModui-c HLINDNFS-i. Dy ti METHOD ENTIRELY N K V I to cnulili .l to tM'ai vi.- Announcements , ti v ■ nt I I,, f " v "" l| - ii.«. "t. ilotieo ’"■ •‘•"'v I I . O; Ml ti*i.i<ny '. before ' ■ I v. tt »■ r fo, ► For tne Senate. j“Scott , s Emulsion! pi.XS.1rS •; '.s the best help.” But you must ( ^ : : * l “ l ^ continue its use even in hot I s weather. ' In nociisc I*delay tnoiv dangerous. if you have not tried it, send for free sample sccvn* ft liOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Fearl Street, New York. 50c. and $!.oo; all druggist. S. II. lid-! ilf : r. .tl rilYSlCIAN, SURGEON and <> UL1>T Office :it The Cherokee Dr it 4 Co., Gaffney. 1 S. c. „ , _ . . ■ ‘ 1 • ■" iihouuee m n . ■ ■ ' i-ffi-.-. m ■ ta,.,.,.,.,,,,. , m. SJ. Fci Hous- Rep^c s* rttatives. I'JNE H. CARR f 1 ARTISTIC PIIOTOCUAPHER S[ii f jio at 812 Limestone St. tiAl I NKY, S. C. Hi st ( J (|iiipp( v d ill this stvlion. I lie'll gratlo photog raphy in all its hranuhos. Call and set* “Artist 1’roof,” tlu* latest and handsomest style of photograph uvor made. I’inishing (’or amateur pho- tooiaphurs solicited. Telephone 17(*. SHOES, SUPPERS, SANDALS, OXFORDS, — FOR — MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. This is an item that interests you. If we give more vitals, mere snap, more style, more service, more comfort for the same or less money, we know you are in terested. This we feel we do. Our idea is to make you our slice friend. Our method is to give you good shoes. La dies kid shoes in lace, button, heel and spring heel, plain and cap toe, there are /tf few better ones at $1.25, only $1.00. tine dongola, all solid, flexible and com fortable, all shapes, solid as any $2.00 shoe, only $1.50. Fine, high grade shoes, all styles, every pair solid and warranted so, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. All solid kid oxfords, cap toe, heel and spring heel, good as most $1.25 and $1.50 goods, our price 98c. Beautiful four strap sandal, looks like a $2.00 one, only $1.50. One, two, three and four strap sandals $1 .25, $1.50 and up. Old ladies’ wide common sense shoes and oxfords, the kind for tender feet. Along with the great wear they give you comfort, price $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES From the little tot shot's at 25c all the way up. every pair having in it the money’s worth. Boys satin calf Bals, cap toe, $1.25 and $1.50 goods at 98c; better ones $1.25, $1.50, $1,757 $2.00 and $2.25. OUR MEN’S LINE From the Atlantic to the Pa cific W. L. Douglas, Hamilton Brown and Sitzschwab are known as tine shoe makers. There are none made in Amer ica better, and $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are equal to many $5.00 Sam and $0.00 shoes. Men’s all solid fine slices $2.50, $2.25, $2, $1.50 and $1.25, and special $1.50 satin calf at $1.00. Men’s high cut every day shoes, the kind that wear, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15 and 98c. While our great May sale lias closed we have many special things to offer in our big store. Everything at value prices, and you are always welcome here to rest, to look and to buy. W.l.oouslas FINE -SHOES UNION UE STORE June 6, 1902. SUMMER HELPS In Rubber Goods and Toilet Accessories. Our stock in these lines has been as carefully se- ■ beted, as we pick our drugs, that means satisfac tion to the user at all times. Here are a few suggestions that are timely : Iuk Bags, Fountain and Bum: Syringes. Niuj’LE Shields, Rattles, Bottle Xiuui.es. Finger Stalls, Ear Syringe-, Nose Surays. Atomizers, Suspensory Bandages, ('‘iamoi> Seans. Au.soku.ent Cotton, Surgeon's Bandage's. Toilet Ammonia, Phenol Sodique, Ponds Extuaut. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO. 813 Limestone Street. Prescriptions properly filled and promptly delivered. *• s' V' -.1: . .... It -I Mis Pi, v l "'” ti..- f.'ii-r ‘ i‘. .'"I t'i 1 ' i-.• n't-iiiir. ( ,ii nue ri.>- <1 .. .11". Id;, t> u „. . of the I>euk 10ratie primary. ' '■ W, W n;si 1 s 1 v : I ' -u:,- *‘ H I r 1 ih, 1 y • o t. rj. .! (’ thphk?of 1 n! '’ V' iidttte for ■ - A • 0, ' l: s,, (i. ! " |, t to tlie L. " AHli A. TBIscot. 11 . m.v <1! 11 iil.iiln by t jn-tioi, ,,{ ,1,,. Di niocraile piiniHry. W. JPD90W SAItHATT. lut' O'-isof tin. ,7? i » ' folirii; sure tli.n i ■ otilil lii'iii'lit Mi.m wore I in a ijnsltion to Uo so, I n -.(>• (• t fully off. r uigm If f|^ 0.7 ? < insKU'r.uion as a itundidHte for tin- House of L. pn-.M-ntativ,., and l.i'tr them to Xe tin then support, subji-ct to the aetion of the Deinoeratie prinniry election. Respectfully. ((• l>. I\ i it IIY. . , ror Clerk of Court. ll : , vi.,4e."!.'a v . , ,v,| it | Cn.e^aml on all tiW v ifAVoV my lul1 und jrive eii- tnt s.itisf.tctiori to the public at ianFi k I hereby announee myself a candiclate nfr re- < p.mTl 1 ' tn t le ot ru '> k "f Court of i herokee county, subject to the Iiemoerati,- tHiue^to*ri'n!ier >, ti niis ’ e ’ ' f tocon- Rut f u. r,<r tlle saiue efficient service that I have so endeavored to do in the past. — J. Eb Jeffehies. tlie office of (Wo? f 14 ^ndWate for * . ' J nce ° 1 I : lurk of the Court tor i:herokPA wsuiS mbjeeiu, ...tk,,, tl.. Iljmocmtlc The many friends of W. H. Ross, recoirniz- Insr his ability and inteKrity hereby present- fo7,m ne « S il ! i uItat,Ie an<1 efficient i-tindidate for the office of Clerk of Court of Gherol’ ee cratlcprlmarv 110 the iu '' lio, ‘ of l "« *S reb Z an,, i >un,:e myself as a . Mndid ite fvTm.1 a 6 of Clerl< ,,f Court of Cherokee County and respectfully solicit the support in lhe —— Ren F. Hoxner. Foe Treasurer. for Treastirer".'.'}"fu t,,y , s, '' r as " ea^dldTte I.T.i re ‘ l r Jf Liierokee county suhieet election* 1010n ° f t,le prin/ary Gtection. W i i.r. M. McCraw. thl office of Tr’T 11 ' 0 n,y> V L “ lfa candidate for U, ui “a or . 1 r ^*ii.surer of I'lieroke^ ronntv subject to the Democratic primary election ’ N E. JKFYKRIES. tl/e office y or l, Ts« u " e “ , " ysL : !f a candidate for incomte or Ireasurer ol Cherokee cnnntv - - ss 11 ion of the Democratic primary. W. Hanky Gooding. for Treasurer 11 ??hs a candidate e<ts V Mr ° Oherokee county, subleet to tlie action of the primary election. —E r nest Peeler. Supervisor. fhVA’Jw by an 2'’ un ‘’c myself a camlidateTor the office of Supervi-or of Cherokee Countv subject to the action of the Demo.'ratU- prU y - .Tames .1. Gaffney. J, V, Whelchei., sir^. ,,> ,lw ’ a .'a ml id at e for aethin of f 1,eroke f county subject to the dttiou or the Democratic primary. 1*. C. Fhillips. I he many friends of R. M. Jolley earnestly re<|uest him to ruu for the office of Super visor of Cherokee Conuty, believing him to ITmii'kL . f " r the Place, and that it will be to the tnterets of the public, to elect him, and believing he will take a pride in making ko<)d roads. Man y Voters. Cherokee County. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as a'candidate for nomination for the office of .sheriff of Cherokee county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, R. p. Scki ggs. I hereliyTumounce myself acandidate for re-election to the office if Sheriff of Chero kee county, sut.ject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. \V. Thomas. At the solicitation of friends I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. R. Fkank Camp. - For Audi or. I hereby anineit. -e li.ysi if as a candidate for Auditor of ch-rokee county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. KIMSKY 1). Ht; SKKY. I hereby announce myself as a c&ndkiate for Auditor of ( h.-rok.-e .-'lutity. subject to tlie action of the Democratic election. G EOKI.K W, UkoWN. Having been assur«-d bv my triends that 1 have given general satisfaction and having a clear conscience of havinir done my duty since I have been in office. I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor for Cherokee county. Thanking my friends for their confidence and support in the past aim most respectfully asking a continuance of thei- confidence and support* I shall strive never to beiray or impair the confidence imposed bt me. W. I). Camp. For Probate Judge. I am a candidate tor re-nominatlon for Probate Judge of Cherokee county, subject to tlie Democratic primary, and respectfully solicit your suffrage. J. F. Wkustf.h. _For Supt. of Education. I hereby announce myse 1 a candidate for the office of Sunerintecdont of Education, subject to tlie decision of tlie Democratic party. J. L. Walker. I announce myself as a .MiidUlate for re election to the office of 'uperintomletit of Education, subject to the action of the De mocratic primary. W. F, McArthur. For Coroner. lama eaiiuhlate for Coroner d < 'herokee county anil will in* governed i.v tlie rul. s T *! !»<•«• caatie party. Di rtV R.vr.i.-.ian. I lien i >aiirmn < t 1# yscif : i e.imbilate lor !« -i etl i it to the iiff !»* t) ol Do roll « i i.ri’t •- U»**’ I'OUD dy, sitbjeci to i lie ri ii . *t' t D-.* D»- *»1' *(. •rat »• ■ lei\ . •lot, \ > \ 1 N l>F T' i MSJH ■.'tfully .itiiiuti iiilh* e; nidi- C.i D - lor G e. office o! t oroiier of t'!ieI t>ioe «* u m v. • mbj. ct to 1! IO 1 >l*’liO ern'ie pttai tv. unu 1 !>'•' mis*., if , j, •eti tl. to fail iifut.y di>- ciia rge t he dllt.es of 1 ih ■ oltiei R. 1 . SPEM EH. T ! to n*l v ann mac n t self a eand1d.il ** for tile ofilc > oi i 'i.r. m r ol Gl .erokee e e 1 fit V, ''U •» Je.'t to tin ru; u s of t tie Denioe I at ic iu; t ■.ary. .1 Mat Xi.i.i.s i IN. i 1 >*/ annouiHM ; n : V ><( , i f as a eandl dale fot < '«»ro i : ' <• cou nl>'. sutijci •t to t i: ruiON • if tiie t k iii •atif j iriinary i • i » > \ Vo oh. TI in. tin uy Dii m!-. of M C. UarK'l III' '!'* ey p'l i - 11 , , :i > .nit ai> ic and < ffii ' t lit CD 11 itidat • tor t lie offi<s* i f ft ironer of Gl i»IO- k«*l* courj ty, Subject to UlL Ul ! a 1 i of t in • i ic® UlOC rat ic primary. /I