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NKWK OF THE WOULD The proceeds of Georgia's first new bale of cotton which sold for 19 cents the pound have been turned over to the National Dem ocratic Knud. Thomas Taggart, a very prom inent and active politician of In diana, has been chosen chairman of the-Democratic National Com mittee. Minister of the Interior, Von l'lehve of Russia, was assas sinated lest Wednesday morning ;is he was driving through the streets of St. Petersburg. A dyn amite bomb was thrown under the minister's carriage, com pletely shattering the vehicle and tearing the officer to pieces and killing his coachman. The as sassin was also injured and has since died from his wounds' According to press reports, Mr. John T. Abney, Superintendent of the Datuens Cotton Mill is at Columbus, Ga., his former home, conferring with friends and ar ranging the preliminaries for building a new cotton mill in that city. ? The Mystic Club met for the first lime in several weeks on last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Clary, who is always a gra cious and charming hostess. ' They Ave the I-'nvorlte IJoiihIn of BUr den In MoimtntiinuN i:> ?.>???>>??. In Tibet nml among tho mountainous part of (mild Bhcei) are employed " as curriers. The mount;'!:) cheep of these districts, true to Its nature, la remark* nbly sure footed and can carry loads of twenty-live pounds, or even more, over, steep crags* and precipitous paths where hardly any other animal could find a footing. In the inner ranges of the Himalayas the ynk cow and the hardy mountain sheep are the favorite bepsts of bur den. Sheep withstand the Intense cold of the higher parts of Tibet ranch more easily than the yak and can better faro the stony roads. Sheep carrying from seventeen to twenty-five pounds of baggage and liv ing entirely on the scanty grass found growing by the way accompanied Naln ?ulgh, tho fumous Indian explorer, on n Journey of more than a thousand miles. It Is very common In the Him alayas to load sheep, high tip In the ?rovr.'n'ns, with borax and then to drive them down to the plains, where they arc shorn of their nnd re turn Inden with grain or salt. "Bo that city doctor helped ye right smart, did he, Silas?" asked Mrs. Giles on her husband's return from a week's visit to a specialist in a neighboring town. "Well, I guess he did! I'm feeling fine as n fiddle now, an' he ?ays I won't likely havo any return of It If I (Just keep tor what he tells me." "What did ho say was the matter with ye?" inquired U10 wife eagerly. "I forglt now what ho called it. buf* "Bilas," she cried, "ye don't really mean ter say ye paid out all that money an' didn't git no good of it after all!"?Exchange. THE AFTERNOON NAP. Modern Condition* Killing the Slea t? Habit In Mexico. There are peoplo In Mexico City who take their afternoon nap every day. and are greatly benefited thereby, hut their number appears to be growing less year by year. Whether the siesta Is beneficial or not, or whether in thi? high altitude It is a necessity for many persons, ns Is claimed by some, Its death knell as a general custom seems to have been sounded since the oily adopted its modern enterprise nnd push. Many old residents will t> !! yon of tho time when a pen-Oil In the city of Mexico would have b< on considered almost crazy Jf he he.'jlected his ufler noon rest, but gradually, with the nd SHEEP IN INDIA. Money Thronn Array. vent or the railways, ino direct <nu>? ami tbo electric lights, erjuic Hie In evitnblo sleeplessness which Ik one of tbo most noticeable characteristics of modern civilization. There arc several supporters of tho siesta Idea In this ejty who expre gret that the custom appears to be passing away. These persons, who are themselves devotees of the practice, claim that It is a liealtltful and uot'YQ restoring habit and that if It were In dulged In systenmtleally by tbo j> opje of tho United States and other pro gressive countries ihero would bo few" er cases of nervous wrecks for the newspaper;* to report. "Early i; and a itiort nap after dinner" I? what these people advocate, claiming that tho bebt woil- of mnsl prrao.ua is per formed in the morning.?Mexican Her ald. FIRST USE OF TEA. Am Aitclrnt I.?-?cih! Anci'lhcM Xt to u Kluic of Cblnn. By w hom or w hen the use of tea for drin!?in -, purposes was rlr.it discovered is lost in antiquity, it Is spokou of <s a famous herb In Chinese literature q far back as 2,000 yeara B. C, at which thuo its cultivation and classification were almost as thorough and complete as they are today. One of the ancient legends says that Its virtues were ac cidentally learned by King Shen Nung She, tho Chinese monarch who Is also known as "tho divine husbandman." who. tho record says, nourished forty centuries ngo. He w as onguged In boil ing water over a lire made of tho brnnehes of tho tea plant and carolei I ly nllowcd some of the leaves to fall into the pot. The liquid which be expected to come from the vessel simply as sterilized water was miraculously converted Into an elixir of lifo by the accidental ad dition of the tea leaves. Soon after It became highly esteemed in all the ori ental cities and was used as a royal gift from the Chinese monarcbs to the potentates of southern and western Asia. This same King Shen Nung She not only earned tho title of respect by which he was known through tbo dis covery of tho virtues of tea, but he cause of being the tlrst to teach his people how to make ami use plows an 1 many other Implements of husbandry. Emeroon on Lincoln. The president Impressed me more favorably than I had hoped. A frank, sincere, well meaning man, with a law yer's habit of mind, good, clear State* ment of his fact, correct enough, not vulgar, us described, but w ith n sort of boyish cheerfulness, or that kind Of sincerity and Jolly good meaning that our class meetings on commencement days show In telling our old stories over. When ho has made his remark he looks up at you with great satisfac tion and shows all Ids white teeth and laughs. He argued to Summ-r iln wholo ease of Cordon, tho skive trader, point by point, and added that he was not quite satisfied yet, and meant to refresh his memory by look ing again at tho evidence. All this showed a fidelity and conscientiousness vory honorable to him. When 1 was Introduced to him he said, ''Ob, Mr. Emerson, I once heard you say in a lecture that a Kentuekian seems to soy by his air nnd manners, 'Here mil I; if you don't like me, tho worse for you.'"?Dlury of It. W. Emerson In Atlantic. In Old Stitprrconrli DayM. There used to bo rate wars In the old stagecoach days in England. At one time, early last century, one stage coach company not only cut the price from Lewes to London to a very low rate, but gave also other Inducements. As the coach started from Lewes at a somewhat uncomfortably early hour in the morning, by way of tiding over tho difficulty the proprietors allowed the more slothful of their passengers to go overnight to Brighton, where they were accommodated with gooi beds free of expense and could proceed comfortobly to London by the com pany's morning coach. Of Two Brila Choose the Leant. Doctor-If you are to recover, you must spend tho next three months in traveling. Patient?But I can't afford It, doctor. Doctor?Very well, stay at homo if you must, and I will visit yoi daily. Tat lent -Never mind, doctor; 1 think I will travel after all. THE HUB I THE! HUB 1 WE SAVE YOU A PRETTY PENNY Just at this time of year The Hub can save you a pretty penny, as the saying goes, on almost anything pertaining to Woman's Summer apparel. It is now 'he season when it is all-important to us to rid ourselves of remaining balances of Summer Goods ? because in a month or so the new Fall things will be arriving and plenty of room must be made for them. In order to clean out Summer things, we are willing to sell at greatly diminished prices; and the shrewd bargain lover will find many and many a chance to pick up real snaps. Wc will mention a few of them just to show the manner of the reductions. Silk Novelties in lovely patterns, worth 25c, now ..... 18c Lovely colored Batistes, worth up to 15c, now 10c White striped and checked Dimities, in small dainty patterns, worth I2^c, now 8c White checked Nainsook, good quality, worth 8c, now - - - - 05C India Linon, fine sheer quality, worth 15c, now 10c A few more pieces of 40 inch Lawn, a special value at - - - 10c All Ladies,' Misses and Children's Oxfords AT AND IHvLOW COST. Don't neglect this opportunity to supply yourself with a pair of stylish Oxfords at a little price. the: hub GREAT AUGUST SALE of everything in men's Summer Wear, Cloth ing', Shoes and Hats. AUGUST SACRIFICES of special things in la dies Voiles, Summer Goods, Millinery, etc. DAVIS, ROPER & CO.S Great miff End. Sale is over and it was Grand S?ccess We wish to thank the buying public and our many friends for their very liberal patronage they gave us, and we are confident that all found our goods just as they were ad vertised. AUGUST During the Month of August we will make a clean sweep of everything that smacks of summer. Thousands of dollars of valuable merchandise melted away like snowon a July day during our great Mil! End Sale?*yet we have determined to reduce our stock in all Summer Stuff, in order to make room for the grandest fall stock that was ever brought to Laurens. So come right on to Laurens' Greatest Store for all your wants, be they large or small, and we promise you that you will be glad that such a store as ours exists in Laurens, be cause we save you money. Ladies Dry Goods and Mi lii= nery Department. Clothing, Shoe and Hat Department. Right here let us say that everything we have in the way of summer goods must be cleared out ? the profit and lots of the costs is being cawed out by our pruning knife All men's spring and summer Suits arc included in our August sale. All men's Straw Mats and other odds and ends in cluded in our August sale. All of our men's Summer Serge Alpaca and Cecil lian Coats ate included in our August sale. All men's Low Cut Shoes at sacrifice prices during August sale. All men's Negligee Shirts and summer Underwear, cut price for August sale. All ladies' Oxfords and Slippers included in our August sale. One lot Ladies' Low Cuts, worth #1.25 and $1.50, all solid wear, - 89c and 99c One lot Ladies, Low Cuts, worth $1.75 to $2.oo, all solid wear, $ 1.40 and $1.19 We have hundreds of things that will be brought out each day that we haven't space to mention which will pay the buying public to inspect before buying. Nothing in summer goods do we want on hand. All must he sold. All of the 10c, 12]/2c and 15c figured lawns that we have left will be sold during the month of August at 7 c All 2oc Grecian Voiles will sell during August at .... |()c One lot ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets that were 25c, will sell during this month at - 15c We still have a few 25c Lace Lisle Hose that we will sell at.15c A small lot of the #1.50 Rain Proof Umbrel las left; will sell what we have left at - 99c Good 40 inch Sea Island, worth 7c, you can get it from us, as long as we have it, at 5c We have a few pieces of Mercerized Zephyr Ginghams left; will sell them during August at | Come quickly aud get some of the special things now going fast. Remember that all goods at these .special cut prices positively will not be charged to anybody as we do this to have the ready money to buv goods for fall. Come quickly, invite your friends, as never B. 4. have we had such August Bargains. DAVIS, ROPER ? COMPANY Leaders, Introducers and Lower Prices. i h fr &i ?fl&&&#&?8f ^ ^ University of ^ North Carolina 178?- 1004 PflCtiHy Od BtuUcii'B 020 ^ix Dep.trtiiici Is College, Graduate, Min ing, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. : : : : : b'quh in i t v luoil nt $.'<oo ooo, Si v in c.i II il lings. Now* (!\ inn ?-.um. Strong M ersr/ Souletfc.*. ActlvoY. M.O A. Broad Cil'lurc mid M?h i osfl ?At For rat -it ? OtC. llddl'r-fH $ F P. VEN?BL6 f OMAPEL 111 Mi, N. (.!. ^ An ICxpcnnlto ^i-iiiiliiflr. "Tho hii<!f nearly fainted dining tho ceremony mid had to he supported by her father until It was over." "Yes, and now I bear her father Is supporting both of them." Pool i in-, i.. ? Bioi inebi Landlady- You did not Wear idnsse? when you first OflUI f here, Why do you wear them now'.' I'o-irdOT I want to make tho food look as largo as pos sible: * "Itush I (to BCflfOh (" eil-1 the man to the waiter, desiring (ho lull and papot .In a hurry. Philadelphia Bui lo I 111 , h?RMAN UNIVERSITY", .?S* Cour Bcf ! adlo? '<> hu dog oo; of FUche'.or of Art, (Ii A ) and .Mastor of ArU (M A.) Library, f'.?a?ll ir rtoom, Laboratories Lir^o anK'omfortibl.f DorraUod s. Kx cn<09 r due .! t? m Minimum. Ni-xi so<s|n i b y ns Sopt. 14. F..r roi.n?'?*pply f.i Pro', H. T. Cook. For Cma ogue < r i- forn.ati in, addrojg, Tho Secro??ry of iho Faculty, ??p "5? -3^- -5^ \55- ?V- ZSt* & ^ ^ ^ Ztr -2r :5r *2r ^ ^-V- -5^-"?V- -i*- -5^- -S" f Laurens Cotton Mills Store _-_ SV SV W T T T T T T W I a? w T w W w SvV I V/ A Car Load of Hulls. Phone Us Your Orders Laurens Cotton Mills Store T. C. LUCA S, Manager. FERSALE WBAKNB88 M2 1-2 Congre.n St. Portland, Maitfrc, Oct. 17, 1PC?.. I consider Wino of dirdui nuporifl* to anv doctor's med'.uln I over u'ftrd and I know whorool t ppimk. I uffr fered for nius months wit ii mipproMtieJ? menstruation which conn idoly pros trated mo. l'nlna would shoot through my back and sides und J would hayfl blinding huadnche.4, My lhnl>a would BWdll ii,) mi I I would feol BO ?onk l could not Rtand up, I naturally felt ?llH)-our:ii.v'.i (or I Hooinod '.<> bo boyond Cho help of physicians, but Wino of CArdui camoasn Ood-nond to mo. I ftdt a change for tho buttor within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the sgonicp I usually did nod soon hi nv regular and without pain Wino of CurdnI in simply wonderful nnd 1 wish Unit nil fluttering women know of Its good qualities. Troasuror, Portland Economic League lVriodio.il headaches It'll o? fc main weakness. Wine of Cordui euros permanently nineteen oul of rvory twenty caSCS of irregular menses, boaring down pains or any fomnln weakness. If you aro (lisCOIirngcd nntl doctor* have failed, that is the l>osl reason in trio world you should try Wino of Cordui now. Remember thai headaches menn female wcakni Secure tl 81.00 bottle of Wino of Gardui today. ItoNc of Ohl? Ii Time. In the very long ngo"hot<c wero not Blockings as now worn, but made long und were ofton drawn up even to tue willst, ond, oddly enough, Und pockets In their sides. We r*rtO, moreover, that In tho Umo of the Tudors nnd Stuart? they were of great variety, both of material and color, and for Buch as could command the luxury wero rich ly trimmed and costly; they wero often called "nether stocks." I'sele:.* I.ubur. "Don't be afraid of making mo angry by telling the your candid opinion of my verses, old fellow. Criticism doesn't make any dl toronco with uie." "1 know that, my dear boy, but tho trouble Is lhal it doesn't mnko any difference with your verses either.'^? .New Orleans 'l imes-Deinocrat. CAN l>I HATES* Announcement4! under this hoading must, bo acoompanb d bv Ihe fee, Throe Dollars A - n tin omcnta to i un I'fter tho !ir*t I'riniii y. | FO tl STAT K S EN AT K. At th i 11 d'oitition ot friends I have deeded to announco myself a* ??? oiudl dato for tho St'te Senate, mbject 10 tho Democratic Primary. F. P, mogowan. 1 OK T11 E LEUIStT?TU RE. 1 r, s; o tfu ly ?bnnunoe myself as a can J hist..? for ihe House o' Itepre iM nt'itlvc?, subject |o tho result o' the Democratic, l ?rhu try. R. Dunk Boyd. I ro*ip'< ir' fiily announce myself a can dblato lor re-p.ieotloa to the Iloisj of R> ii es ?ntat'vs. Btibject to tho result of the Democratic Prim?r/? W, C. IftUY, .Ta. The fr -id, of A. J. smith, appre ciating bis past sorvioo3 lu the inter rss of the peop'o, respeoifully suggest his name to tho voters of Lauren* County us a Puhabl-i Uepre'entaiive fi inn th;s County to t be ii 'glstal lire, friends. J heroby announce myself us a can didate for tho Lojils'a'uro, 8ubj ct to tho Democrat u vote of Luens couuty, j if. Miller, m. n. At tho so'lei all-in of friends from thi different pics of the omnty, 1 respectfully anno moo myself a candi date for iho Legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic Priraarv. W. P. haruis. 0. C. Feather-stone, Esq., is hcoby i n lOUllced as a candidate for Hoiue of Repre<crilatlves from Lauren- C unity, subj ct lo the aotion of the Demo cra lo Pr'mary o'ection. "Tor clerk of court. I hcrebj announce myself* as a can didate for Clerk of Cour1 f ir Lauren* county'. Wl l abide resn't ot Democratic. I 'rimary. T. Foster Simpson. l luraby announce myself a cmdi d * to for Clfrk of ? u-t for Lsurens County i BUbjeot io the r-s-tli of the appt'oacblug Primary Election c. E. GRAY, The namo of Jo'i > A. Franks l hereby prcsentol t > ih Domooratlo voters of Ijiuro is county ai a o.imii datO for 01 rk of Court, subjo-Jt o ".ho rule? governing tho party Primary. Friends. 1 rospoctfully announce my?e'.f a candidate for Clerk of Court fo* Lau reus County and promise to discharge tho bUS nesj of said otllco as in tho past according to law and tho beat in terests of the peo do. I will ohoerfully abide the rosultof the Democratic Pri mary Elco'ion. Thanking all for th ir past favors, 1 am respectfully, .loiiN f. Bolt. fohtkea.SUKER. I hereby aunounoa myself a caid' da*o for re-election to the cilice of County Treasurer, subject to the Dem oerat'e Primary. john U. OOPEL \ND. "I'OuTJok'oN*ICR. 1 b sn by announce my oand'dacy for re-oleciion to ihi ufflue of Coroior, subject to tho rules of the Democratic Primary. YV.D. Watts. I announco mysoif a candidate for Coroner for Laureus county, bubject to the Democratic primary and party rules. j. B. COSBY. KOK SHERIFF. Tho many friends of J. P, Caldwell announeu him as a candidate for Sheriff of i. ui ens o unty, subject to the Dem ocratic Primary. FllluNDS. I hereby announce my candidacy for tho office of Sheriff of Laureos county. V\ ill abide the result of tho Democratic 1 'rhnary. .r. THOS. PEDEN. The many friendsol Bco A. Whartoo knowing* bi.? merit and qualification* combluod with his superior detective turn of mu d inns', rcspvO'fully BUggOs! him to the voters of Lnureua County t>8 a worthy and suitable candidate lor the Sheriff's OUlce in the approaching election, sit ject to the. rules of the Democratic Primary. Friends. Being conscious of tho fact that I have faithfully discharge I the duties oi the Sheriff's otllco for iho present term, to the host of my ability, an I I o'.ieving that 1 have the endorsement of I lie mil jorlty of the poo > of Laur ns C unty to this end, I would i >* in announce myself a candidate f r n -election, snb je?;t to tho decision of the Democratic l 'rlmary. T. J, Duokett. Boing solid Ol by friends from dif ferent partsof County, I announce my s iif 1% candldnte for the, oflloo of Sheriff, at the approach n^r Prims y El .c Ion, and will abide tho rules governing the same. B. F. BALLEW. Tho many frioods of Ja?, w. lion tlorjou announce him a candid to for EJnerlff, subject to tho Demooratlo Primiry. He has servo J aa oonatab'o -evml yo u'd an I as Oopuiy Sheriff on* ;enii*"[> jrformln * tha dutioj to tho 1 iti.-fao'.lo'i of iho pu die. Votbus. P0USUP.KUVr.30R. At the sol citation of friend*, I an nouiico IliysO'.f a candidate for Super visor of IVturons o uinty, subj \a\ to ths rules of ihj Doniojiutlo primary. U. P, A da in. I respectfully announoe my.-olfasa oanilidalo for ro-olooth u to tiio olllce of County tiupot'vlftnr fur f.aureu* couoly, subjeoc tu tho ruloi of iho Donooraiia primary. FI. It HUAlUlittT. I anfiouuoo mvsi if to iho Demo oratio voters of . aureus county, :i can did Ui1 for Bupo-vliof, eillijdob to the Deinocat'o primary and party rules. .1 AM KS S. DUUJIMOND. L?'OH M VCJHTtt vTK. i h u'oby announce rnyso f h ?? m H ? ilu hi I'm oo m i for Magistrate of Liurens Town-hip. s hj ct to the Dom Oorat c l'riin.i'y. John M. 1-T.uuaENS. W, V. Hoytl, Ks?|., h hereby an? nounoe'd as a oandldato for Ma/istrnto for Lauroos Township, subject to tho I tamooratlo l 'rimary. for Audi roR, I respectfully announoe myself u can iliihite for the OfHoe Of CoUl ty Auditor, subject botho Domooiatio primary. JOEL A SMITH. I rocipi'ctfully unnounco myself ;i can didate for re-election io iheoniooof Ootirify Auditor, subject to the Domo oratla Primary. o. A I'OWKR NO REASON FOR IT. When Citizens Show the Way. __ There ean bo no just reas n why any roaJer of thl? will con'lmlo tosulkr tho toif i's of an aching back, the anno) ai.ro of uriuiry dls ?rdern, the daOKO'h ?f di .botos o- any kidney Pis when r? l.i-f IB so noar at hand and the most positive proof pi von that they catj be oured. Read whut a Liurens oltixeu sayB: Lee Hishop, proprietor of g ihcw store, on Mills Ptreet, Factory Hill, sat s:''Ican from oxpoi iotoe recomineud D?tu'H Kidnoy Pill??. My b*ck an 1 h kidneys have given mc gicat troublo for a long t me. not oily i - m-lii;: me un told m'sery, b'H ?:-i>iing mo u greut man) <' 1 '-I'?- 'J i re was a dull, tooth- A aohe-l.ko pain ewos:autly across the tiuall of m>- buck and nftor setting i'or a hit 1 would Ho-trooiy get up. Sharp shooting pains sometimes ran down one knee and then another, and I never know when it w.is going to strike me. i ho seereiions from tho kidneys wero too frequent in notion and disturbed my rest a?. nicht, so that I would arise in the morning feeling worse than I did i ho night bolore. I tried numerous remedies but did not get any pisltlve relief from anything until 1 harned about Doan's Kidney Pills and procired them at tho 1'ulmet.o Drug Co.'s store. The next day after Using them I felt better, and I continue 1 them un til the kidney s ce'.iouj bicotne regular and noima', I could go to bed and get a good night's rest, und tho aching in my back di-appeared " For ?a!o bv all dealers. Price 50 ots. Foster-Mllborn (Jo.. Buffalo^ N. Y., sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name?Dojii's atd take no other. STYLES CHANGE in Jewelry as well as in oth er things. If you want up to-date Jewelry you can al ways be sure of getting the very latest aticl the most cor rect thing from us. What ever you buy, you can feel sure that you are right. Or if you have anything that needs to be altered, re paired or reset bring it to us. We'll do the work well and charge you but a moderate price. Fleming Bros. SCHEDULES <J. and W. <:. Hallway. Schedule in effect July 17, 1004: D.iily Except Daily. Sunday. Lv Laurens .2 07 p m.10 15 a m ar Qreenvilh'.."I 25 p m.1 00 p m ur Spartanburg.. :? 40 p m ar Tryon . 5 07 p in ar Saluda 5 17 p m ar [lenders invliloO 20 p in ar Asheville . 7 l"> p m lv Ashevllle.7 15 a m lv Uendersonville 8 io a m lv Saluda.S to a m lv Tryon.'.) 15 a m ar Spurtanburg, tu 20 a m lv Spartanburg 12 01 p m lv Greenville.12 15 p m 5 10 a m ar Laurens.1 ;r> p m ... 8 10 f? m lv LAURENS.JL 5) p m~ ar (ire ?nwood.2 10 p m ar Augu ta .5 2) p m lv AiiL'u-ta .10 10 a m lv (J i oen ? ood 12 44 p m * ar Lauren?.1 4? p m Leave Augusa. tioin No 43, tidily exevnt Sunday, 2 35 p. m | No. 88, Sun ? I iy on'y, 7 00 tl. in.. Hrrlve Allenda'e I 20 p. m.; 8 55 a. in.', Charleston 7 40 pin, 1155 a in, Beaufort 0 30 p. in.; II 05 :<.. n>.: Port Royal t> 4.0 p . in., 11 20 a. m. Pullman cars bctwo n Augusta and Sp.irtanbu g, For Information in re l'a o 10 rates, etc , Olli on or address, (?. iL Gusq'ie, Ag't, Lau en?, S C ; Geo T. Bryan, c. , 'I Ag't, Greenville, S.O.; K nest Williams, General Pas senger Ag't-, Augusta, Ga. FOR OOUNl'Y SUPERINTENDENT OF F.DUOATION. I r, .-poet fully announce my-elf it can did to for ro-el otion to ihe oflice of County Super ntendeht of Rd neat ion, subject io Hi" rules governing tho Democratic Primary. Charles F. Brooks. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, 1 hereby announce myso'.. as a candi ?i-it-' for tho ofllco of Ratlro.id Commis sioner, subject to the State Democratic Primary Election. John ii. Barmc. Greenville, s. <j. FOR CONGRESS] I ? o pe. t l ull v announce myself as a ojnd'dsto fo rc-eleotion to Congress from the Fourth District. Subject to ; ho Democ at c I 'rlmai y* Jos. t Johnson. F?K COUNTY i OM MISSIONEN The fr ends i f VV F. Bailoy rrspeot? fully s j.rsrt? st. hi* mint' to Ihe voters of j Latin t?fl County as rt suitable man for the nllh'o of Ci unty Com in ssioner, and knowing his goou business qualities and praoi lo >l judgment feol that the of fice will in1 in s.if.- handa in tho event of his election. Many FribnDSi I hereby announce myae'f a candi dato for County Commissioner, iub? Joct to tho Domooratlo prlma y. Joe f.. B. Uoiirrts, i rospoolfully annpunco myself for re ohctlon to the otllco of County Com mUs'oncr for Laurcns County, subject to tho action of the Democratic prl? mar?'. Messer Bahr? 1 rea| od fully announce myself a em dida'o lor the olllce of County Com mlssionor, subject t*> tho Democratic prim a ry. W C. Deik. Oeottfo O. Hopkins is hereby an nounced as a eiiulid.it ? for County Commissioner, subject to the result of tho D< mopratlo ih unary. 1 ho oby announce myself a candi date for tho ofllco of CouDty Commts siotior. aubjpol to tho action of tho Dem ocratic Primary. c). CuATE Cox. Vounr.s Township.