The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 03, 1900, Image 2

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(l rlt v4 iI1 ptt ' pil 1 h1iy, 1 n111 d1.t) I li enI it S4I l t14 'n 1 - ' 4.441 t' v111 1 , o pos ry olhl n ti\ t 11 to a v wne ido fulv I !m ilIIlti n, i h t.l i 'irllt wi's.4'4it'ill ' 4411111411. ~ ~ t~ ii 1141i lt it'.s' t4fl 1 '1"W M l N~1 11 44''"41114 rot inrtly.' or ly t u rtil of h I ltat, 1c 1 ill,,, 1111111 h t-lt' I Iool s h1wv ill tho or-s wtills h1rofpu ,t-t imahh bN4l en11 efI , it to liwhe In,o I h to t1 l 1 l lAt tilal' for11414''s' lilt 41 .1. 11 1 1 4 i l t o I I l i .- i l t 11opl,h 4 I'\ o v1 lit,.1 I I, I Ir o I 41444 I It itI i I' A f ll ,n l ru In m ilspll 11 I 4' klM '4 In 11.,%l' I litr .4 vi l I01 lilt it t ~ ~ 0* lw:nt' ti t ro n i t re sonr vs 10 '.I N. I IWtv 4l , 1o 11 1 it- (1-tri I.0 I o v 'i o u s '- ho rit. h J 1t'er bus inessj4 hn )'lt l o the 41in 1f itnitil !. one Io r l to k ntl pull I it I 4IIr to unIi<14 ta t1" eA t f lt hO. tt inot h1 - i It i 1, t".1 1 11N 4 I l,li l IAh it mos. a1 qto" hll1'' ' 461 v' !it til n \ v e '1 li . I .lr i lt I l1 111"1 It ofl' 11 1 i ll fl"t' ll' lig~'d cltro - I n llt' will t'I i'l or ow l1'hbt it E.44 . 1'1'1 .i I\4'1t t i t INf II I t t v14 \V'O Of 41.1-Yt (o) t Il st 4, l f't''l'l' vo l t ro I'tion luo pr wj ilvo if sne i ll i(s, ad 0in'k for i.h' O:i00 of he Stale adi h hi'lo w ow I a1 t th lit i stitt. 11111thl t h ViN d oay Tr- t h ntin. Il f thlle u( - ho,nhtl' aodiv ihietonn he 14) r-' 1ns to represe I noth.er at t he' homet tog of thef Mont il)'-rne hudu tr if a4.'4u"ines A il set.r ine1 nac' ri'nd thbl Ten-: nai eturn o eth u'send1 . '. d nhu weh the ntot1t (f ach uidi :n.1itn i t t hed4.4 result~ t wi l x ,un't)1.r4'.' ltn inr thi eit S yhfl to'Veow attiauistlnria nt nr toomhmt. Thr$ sesoob a ihin n i g ::.a ro.res no11 11. e. it r l m'44 m n t e t r fill-o for \'hieavl'esh it., biv o iln it vittei to atIti1 W.l l iii n o' elf 1.hw hh1111, fIlid 1 h ityIat i thont il teic 20h Ill. Htit,I t. lt' ro-ImI lloll wl l I to i vi o I h1 l lmkl w littit- E of l' h ('rve c k, aild ni !uIltIiivo N- -lIl lilG ri h beli will lit !41 l o v r tlloor I' I t h which h IiI, vontvtidid ntoo 1 i,i foli t tl. U 1hilt.y i x yvars ItaIo. Ti ho n I aIooit i 1tingo III? tifntin ii. i ou i hm i m. uh t. It l Il., i m f d o h., by h i h- er - IvIa wVill-, ;VwI.vrhY 1,.h1 Nor.h It nd S I tn Ilow john han1i Int fct'livitis nil thit I rI n'l wy h11r, It h I y -Ti IMI y 111rs1a1c, Wtill wo vilili witih tllln o. It nintw,nn to hla -,no of th1t In I o l s( k vvrts t o :hib it Il ,io i ,is -4 Ih' ho I o f o lt IIlin I Iheo I ;41 o tim l hn in inl th1 ta ,;i. I r 1 C 1 1iilt. [ 1 ia w ili IloIt. i' 1u1n 1 1t th y 111r0w it a qitu . tion f A ul . Th eI iIt t it' IIli 11111 1ti.r hiII',t ato' atilon, ohd i it t, 11t1 forward 1it i liow form Iol )ilt o - lal mIt11n ot , i i r n. i n l. Nha It,:I'1u 11i ! th I I k Ii ililtih cocto inn oi I No w i (o' ily li itro Saivt'lty lflenoiooni wi t hl \0h,tit , wln steiin 1 i l s f North (tr' man Jo , f I lilt wore ot. k.;-4, .$10(,ooll 111m1 2(1)0 livvs. butt' :o ionut'ooI a'iir,ototi'... i T l'ioo'loy it ol to n i \lp',io' (ra I .. It l:'et.oI: ot( Nvw. t rnitvillo, (111lio, 01,'1V(11' 14 t 411.41141tl ul r odyv 11nd savcd I o \%411i \ . \ i ghu (H P111 olli'h hadt( liln)! k'lit, ho4r. awlio eoory ni Shh. 11 h rit' rcil mtllY -l'iit' Iis I i l no'lAe s ii -14ain ily v w I o w r . mnt it lirizcd 1o 1tIv NI r. N g's Nill w iiLwovory. I tio i,tI'Io wollIy vill-'lril1d h ., ltI I 1ht 'rit s t is III it lI.ve A, il. t I, o i:i i t' l I nr, :II r. IO' Itao1 (if Ivt er aO I' tio o f t '1omoiit SNI viros ri-I N oti l v I proof of the4' mllatche s I r I i t 1 o I his Ir r il remldityllI fort olt iv i t r I o a . tI(, vh,-41 n i hi' .4 p IIls. , vnly .-0. - nild o * (,o. .v' , r, ho t ua n1 dil bd . T vl hol Nutt.-. fi t. atIIll '-,I or. s. NI 1 ho n ' afooit'rlt s leI..Itl" ('i.i t , o 1 vIl IIg4 1 o il 11oo i 1o 111 Cr,4 Iotoi t . oso if hardl work, pility f rain1 and gr m in ab nan1 :11' li%l it111 s 1 % , 1 -na Itrivev thIe I rtende, fit Tho IIvlldr h 11n11 New- vs it g qw i su 1'111 . but I i t"ne s it il n l ni , Ir. .lih C'ol i,, i., has coIIn Iet' d 0 init li;r, and will vIn low overy Tue day n1111 V-rhhay, il l ost . 'I'rt.1iInllY 1I11 Io 's Ild t,i biit n llu i flir th l in I. wholiatvv ve l en 1 a S i o oof a i ln I r I 'I. \\ illIng a . to o t,r l vood , is spolldt'I)Ing t whlt nI: I r tI ht e l, M is t'arrit i1t, nar 'olonl. 'N r. 'rat 4 N i 't.hant l i.1 1 f l Il itt aio l %l ll ofM roe. I tl ' ( .1 r.oo' toto n lt , 11o.to 1 for hi I ,o . ,i I ,( %\ti l y t rn wt h :. o voniaII;zI t' . , Ir.I v,oillr. al r. .1oh I 'rolto Iiner ha t had his m n a It r(o pest' I t. I Iow'ato lt,: our A:i ow Ico s Iav T h Iv A,shed li 1 i tl s e \vt se Ivint y, '-fsh ba.1,kols oft. Ni l-. John ml.'i i, Str., has olpont1 d his b )t, hivos, andt it) hcjyt atinig honie T heo wrilt'l. la bc h vin)g ripokn wavlt's, bt,l they art nlow . 1ting of M r. ('1n.\toll Will0an fi illy % isitted ktdrd Ithe upper I ..at I .o 1t 001tt.1 and lety ot' the. oTlothe neighbor lotur'n t'thseo whis, liborality,eov t'orn,Iott.on watreon, ts., etI ,' supervis t,or.vii' Some of thur farmers havet' the bravery's tlo os Itb i t e the but sm 501tof ol big hSanedt'mr wo know " hb'. t oqer theo hrad foe, and aroe alwaysft th~ read to 'l endahlin.a (took in thsituta' ' atoce and Uised ho' Wn sthe whitooe hd ip twaet f'.orlehy ('or on I e fth pirtnfr Innate st,odelas hlIer tt ~0the't grass \urredot ed Sunday')Z.I t i whilt be wa Mrt. Yiteso Mytt'ersiatt Ceitttvd his' taning tlot otit ad pt t ist o reaedt'tot tAelr. hiyesmSuday Mr'l. .lim' Crtoers and Mr. ttllampIt osinvt-e theirh bothern an iner ls for and irst 'on oon Suhnater. t tMr- w'rey rooer t~ ha d t tomaos fteahgartdtoen ontc the Ith0 stnt..t Thoer tormctutt'ss wa rt'ty iSer for. \\tedttneda eveniog, i utodi '' noo dam ttage in the meia t' comnity, te let1 '0 blew doin e a pine in theo sorn Oneoitrstion's. ouoo' Anweee t dstsal of aoen medicine iniowe' civ i-e w~j or. toa mak er and rantidmth Is owtnev ehougo h o mattn anthingu ele or inde iges in or lionees. .e tors were scr and bthey sIltm ear (Floertol Seal tho yste an storier-) met.adtionr of udigtt forti ood,t ofgnIal thaoecn ofiteiI the iver, imuatthe nrervo and oanieaor. of~ at,hedy dtem,h arid that lise all'thy oto when feelion dulond had w:etithI theadachs andoi otrhe. Youn onlycj' ned a fewttt dot'S t hos lt offsAuut. 'loer ,.in li tuid florm tnjoi mae yout st,itledg ter ile nuo serious theattser ih ou, Nh merot oor taethetho. A I aen enliestedc i thi State mn Dispensary Strongly Advocated, 1'ICUP ililtTION C'4NlI)KI NIN - I ru'itI1 1i 1'IN IH aN A E,H,2 E'M 0F MOA'AN. I"milligao t r )aai' . y tatis-A (fr l'a' ta s agial i tgaraasa:My I?o) isaraaaa tall %ilm W idatl 'rohtalibit. it MaiN I)f 11io tea- a1a loy 1,aw. ar. ''dIo.lr: It I thet dI Lcuissionl of Ithm Itai yIatry law (I t he it tum1p itli t,h4el . hI-ro muc i rtross I i lual oI 1,h1e fact, t litL (haO 1atIw'nlary law i nlot enfrlc-d, II iI ni tat at,I ions p at,ad prmmesnt, brou11ght1. to b tlam by opI)ponlenit,C and pro ll I ItI .io 11ist s. W ith aLit ear t'1 ., d(1. "-v L ha' I ilightotned wo k11C, l low will :t prohlihiliota law I (IfIorcet? The a4)1y ik not. logiv, abulm no argainet, Pa0 Or 1,1011. \'O, We layo failed (o Heo ta' y 0111 i s4'l t0 II diHpWlsta3' V.ivO a prat ltI , Ilailln HIsLatIII4nt o, f th! man211 liar oamwn witi ti ilhtior qiet,tion if (iha-y 14uwevt d ill tvaring iown), through the kogilatiul'r, tho present, law. ()h .%vs, bly 1-i-ainlilg all tho gooll r'eguIla I iolt of (th dISIWie sary laV lut, 110 ()nf l i raidl ingi, na 111illing with I he hot' el l chlb rivileg., no Seiach 1at illii, i1ttoiIr01 o i ilr-ollises of privat,o vit 1ai41S. ( I what fait I inl poolr hanall 'intitre \\hat innoct-tl. trust. Inl tin erulimtilols Ietn' who damlll thevir onll ::nilt ot.hl is' mtii ti inl l1 ir greed fill I!t)ll. (linvo (he barr-lors ark. brlokoln hwnOf th1e dipe IayLaw, 11an1damo1 \hV I;I re.1in, bult nio psrohlibliton. Nothing bll. Ihe trn, ttrli irenlouls ar'M 'f (h' Statf, kovil'A bavk th horde of iiaor ment watt-hiig atid waiting with ill Iaid withoutl. o.r physical bonartlavies for th break ill ftie law, bly at I,gisla ,Ilre p'ildgt'd ta 44'cst,roy it. I 'olties 11h1s ptee1da 0Id 11men1t in ta2d tO1mpanlly. An1unholy alliancte vause4d Samp4onl L.o KP shor" if his mtregLh tnd a Mad de !Art- to destroy thoso hto hali'd brouighl: (;,th It aid reproatch1 ol a trong m11an. \llialco with S:tanl drove frou E a imtrt. i'. That,vex-barkeepers 21d "hlklgssould ho founid oll the side -ilh t'hristian people in aln tffort to abrEak d4l".wn thllo wall lhal, kvvps t.hem 11m 1 SOlliln. UI411r With lic"lns o rl wit h out is proot Im.itive I ltat I high noral prinloild governis t.b1ir. vote lin this . i hey aro working., for liquor, -of 11,01hibitionl and thuir tailk of State -rialo ii. iaiful it) heialr wholn wo kiow 2it lwy varo 1(olhinig f(or Il.e State or it:, holloir, and11 will again, if oppolr tllmityN presetltS, VO-Openl ha-S and goim I li llli s or tho 1r1ui of 1.he ' yoling I mallhood of (lte State. Tho di"pens-ary i iw i, the best, solut ion of the litior ,pus" o" ya devised. Tho Aitng arm of til' Stato ik the only powI. I hat h.11 i 111enl fear. 'rohibition Is a winl niing carld to thei, a4sentmetal drein f l:ood people tihnt is impraeeblel -%il Utopian. 'Kuchli laws aro at farea uiless most, rigidly eiforeed and thlis Ohl lie boita wor-w sytoll Ohan tle pres Ciit., oia'. It, wouldd llan 11ah m1an2 2a it. 1111011 Anlotheor anld Ahotglil pulk y, 22 in h11e firl weSt wherv aItiv' elfoats wer 1i1ada tO (1n1foTe i prohibliory Iaw. 'ht we may not, be 2aused of hav inig onIly a1 thleory (1n this subiject, we will stat1e wh1ait we' really knotw ill (1ur ex'~perience as15 to te blessinigs whiceh 11hristian1 peole. A bout, eight, yealrs ago, ill2 a distaInt. a'ity, Sam21 .lones, a1fter th1ree weeks' plower?f'il plealdInIg and11 pr''zein da~ lzy and1 inight, sucee ded ill arouing. pblli sint to011 Ila such an110 light with til.h lor 'lemeniOlt, passed a1 Iprohi bit ion laiw, andli after a certalin 11d1.'te1 a lar, sal11oons anld drug1~ stores'1 wereo or'dered to disc'ont:iue the ale:it of Llor. Thela door's of bars were'a closed on the1 outside, hut liqu or sa'id within, Young boys and negroes ret.ailed it at cult of theli way plaeces. Operators of heitories~ and mi!s1 soald hlquor to. the ha nds, and satulrdlay anid Suinday there was a carniiVal of drulnke:nness. "Bu1tel1 - er and baker' and canadie-stick miak er" all were in the buiness. With a tilleot of beet camne a flask, with dry goods a bottle, wvithi gr'oceries inserted inl rice" or' grits camne a bottle of whis key, anld banld-boxes evenI were tilled with bottles of liqulor and sent in wag. oais to the subulrbs for sale. T1he hios paital was1 cro.wded with mlaimled anld n~ounlde.d men,21 armls anld legs birokeni in d runkeni molees. Ladlaes couild not ven1tu:re to church serv'ice at nlight, fear'ing thle un2ruly3 elemenit on the str aeet. The police were powerless. 'They said they couldt not raid a mian's home1W andt did not seem1 to maike special eftort to catch up with the crowd of v'iolator's of the prohibitioni law. We lhoughit their symi'pathy' on the other side11 a prectence, for the openi disregard of law and deeeney was apparent to every one. T'hose who had voted and w' or2ked for proihition wecre stunnelid with1 astonlihmienit and mortifIeation. They ol d not toua'h the unIcleanl .dling and sa1w thr-ir tradae leave their a.tores. Idle clerks with nothling to de we're discharged. Mearchants left the city to open up) elsewheare, w.hile many less scrulplous "'joined the band," and senit ou1t. liquor with their g?oods. Illind tigers had the freedom of tile city and thous~ands Of opraives in this mianui facturing center became the flot.some anrd je1some of a restless sea of tulrmil. This condition of affairs could not be tolerated long, and the liquor men kniowing this never ceased to augment l* by 0even Iliving their liqui"r away, At las', by cor.sent of all good men the ia'w was repe,aled, and hars once mo~.re louirished. But1 theC memiory cf tis bitter doe of prohibition will last our life time, and Heaven deliver us from such another experience. It shon&d evter be borne in mind that we have an element now in enr amiathe land that brooku little re,traint a nd are dally growing stronger and ino e ag gresiive in their rcquirements. We have becono a manufacturing people and tlthf-e mu11st alWIays bC with us For them we most act now. A gap nuay let i a flood that will in its mad riot do htroy the peaceo and prosperity of our StILLO. 'olitielans care only for their own aggrandizemjent, but a Christian eitizeniship should let their maxim be, "(Ile greatest, good to the greatett nun her." (Jur State is now prosperous M ills are giving work to thousands of poor. lI Iunger need not be heard n ith In our borders. Our colored popula tion are in better cirutances than Over before. Mchools and colleges are crowded with titudents. Towns are being made Into eities and lighted with electrielty, water works being intio dueed Iito towns, and our principal eit,Ies have mado marvelous strides in population and wealth. Peace is with iI our Iorders, only liquor men t.t,b of it job, and misguided men who are play itig hito their hands fail to acknowl edge te truth that und.r the dispen Hary SHt.ei S0uth (CILIolilia Stands to diy one of the mnost progressive and up-to-dat,e Stites in the Uniol. VOTrlf. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kldneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or - Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble. because the heart is over-working In pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly al! constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake Ly first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sir es. You may have a sample bottle by mail lonio or swamip.noot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. A Prize Offered At Reeder's Pharmacy, Everybody Invited to Join the Fascinating Contest. Reeder's Pharmacy Offers a Prize Valued at Five Dollars to the Lady Receiv;ng the Highest Number of Votes. READ THE PARTICULARS. lleginnitg NI onday, .11uly 2nd, every body wil be alloweti to vote withi each glass of Soda W aiter or' other del iios s umer' drinks dispensed at ouri foun lhis is a frete open,i (ontest , and ev eryhody wvill be piermnitted to vote early and often ---the oftener t he bet t.er--for any- fair friend whom they wish to winl. Ali, votes must be east for some lady in, Newberry County, and tihe lady winning the pri/e w'ill he allowed to select some art.icle of her own fancy, anywhere in the United States, valued at l'ive Dollars. in this fascinating con!test. - At Reeder's Pharmacy. Cntes.t will elose October 1st. F ROM A MASS OF MAT ERIAL The magasine writes, sift Out and ar' range interestingly, facts which are unaccessible to the average man. All; the cur-rent magazines contain some-; thing of absorbantInterestin all lines of literature, History, Science, Fiction, etc. The leading periodlicals can be ob. tained at all times here. We s:.! udi of them or recrive subscript-ions at reg ular rates. We also have a big lir e of H awr r och which we are selling at prices to suit the pur'se, at W.G. MAYES' STATEMENT. Of Conditions of The Newberry Savings Bank of Newberry, S. C., at the Close of Business March 31st, 1900. Pub lished in Conformity With An Act of the General Assembly. ASSETS. 13ill Receivable ..... $134,014 67 Hlonds . . .. .. . . ....2,272 40 Purniture and Fixtures . 1,300 00 Colletion Account . . . . 10 00 Overdrafts secured and un secured . . .......577 50 Due from oth.er batiks . . . . $24,828 49 Cas . . . . . . .$24,699 94-$ 49,528 43 $187,703 00 LIAIALITIES. Capital . . . . . . . . . . $ 50,000 00 Prolits less expenses paid . 14,006 53 Dividends unpaid . ....588 00 Cash ier's checks outstanding . $ 12 29 Har-k deposits . $ 4,260 65 Ind ividual depos its . .... $118,835 53-$123,108 47 $187,703 00 Personally appeared before me, J. E. Norwood, Cashier of aboved named Hank, who being duly sworn, says the above statement im true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. E. NORWOOD, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1900. W.s.. U. TYREE.F, IL. S.) Attest: N. P. F4'OR S. C. .IAMEs MINTOS1H. .JAS K. GII.t 0. Mult. HoLmmes. WE FIT THE HARD-TO-FIT 8E016TIRID 1RAe UARI aid just think for a moment how much better a man looks and feels when his clothing fits him perfectly. It's useless for the extra stout or extra alim man to go to the cothing stock that was cut to fit regular .igures an d expect to get fitted. We have put in a line of clothing cut specially to fit the stout and slim figures. It's the "Pickwick System." Como and try it. If it don't fit you, don't pay for it. We carry a full line of regular ''lothing, also Gents Furnishing, &o. Yours truly, S. J. WOOTEN. ' AME ON EVERlY PItCE.* CH OCOLAT ES FRESH TODAY SomebodJy a't home wvill be waitdng tonight for a box. The "Name on Every Piece" Is the guarantee. .''O Sa,e "2 S B JONES P. .--I have beenm made special agent for Lowney's Famous Chocolates andl lBon Bons for this city. Full line ol fresh goods always on hianid in bulk and in packages. PARKER RYE! Nob8 fPar,i' . None Better. ASK FOR IT At all Dispensaries. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CONGRESS, C T.WYCHE IS HERiEBY NOMI . nated as a candidate for Con greas from the Third Congressional District, and pledged to abide the re oult of the Democratic primary election. HION A. C. LATIMER IS L1EREBY -11 announced as a candidate for Congress to represent the Third Con gressional District of South Carolina, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. For the Senate. G EO. 8. MOWER IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Senate and will abide the result of the Primary. For House of Represen tatives. JNO. M. TAYLOR OF WlEST END is hereby nominated as a candidate for the House of Representatives, sub ject to rules of the Democratic party. JNO. F. BANKS IS NOMINATED for the House of Representatives, and pledged to abide the rules govern ing the Democratic Primary. M R. ARTHUR KIBLER IS HERE by announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives, and is pledged to abide the result of the Dom ocratic primary election. J AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE Legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. DR. W. E. LAKE IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives, and is pledg ed to abide the result of the Democrat Ic primary election. M fR. J. C. CHALMERS IS HERE by nominated as a candidate for the House of Representatives, and is pledged to abide the result of the Dem ocratic primary election. VOTERS. For Clerk of Court. WX D. HARDY IS A CANDI Wo date for Clerk of Court, and will be go erned by the result of the primary election. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSE LF a candidate for Clerk of the Court for Newberry County, S. C., subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Respectfully JNO. C. GOGGANS. A. HILL IS HEREBY AN Snounced. as a candidate for Clerk of Court of the county, and pledged to abide the result of the Dem ocratic primary election. For County Treasurer. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for Treasurer of New berry County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JOSEPH T. HUrCHISON. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Treasurer of New berry County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. JOHN L. EPPS. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Newberry County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. W. W. MCMORRIES. M. SCHUM PERT IS HEREBY . nmintedfor Treasurer of New be-rry Couty, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary election. VOTERS. ~ANITEL B. WHEELER IS HERE J-.'by nominated as a Candidate for Treasurer of Newberry County and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary Election. VOTERS. For Sheriff. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Newberry County, and am pledged to abide the result of the Democratic pa ima'y election. If elected I pledge myself in the future as I have tried to do in the past, to con duet the office with thoroughness, im partiality and dispatch, and respect fully ask the support of my fellow citi zens. M. M. BUFORID. I HEREBY' ANNOUNCE MYSELF Aa cand idate for Sheriff, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Dem ocratic party. MEL B. CHALMERS. For County Supervisor. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for County Supervisor, and pledge myself to abice the result of the Democratic primary. CHIARLTON CROMER. I HEEBYANNOUNCE MYSELF as candidate for County Super visor in the coming election, and pled ge myself to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary. B. T. PAYSINGER. I HEREBY ANNOUN(' MYSFLF asacandidate for C, .nty Super visor, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic p.-imary. JNO. R. PERDEW. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Aas a candidate for County Super. visor, and pled ge myself to abide the result of the Denwocratic prmary. SS. CnUNNINGHAM S ERB e nounced as a candidate for County Supervisor and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSE~LF A.a candidate for County Supervisor subject to Democratic primary. J. B. CLARY. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A.as a cand id ate for the office of Coun ty Supervisor, subject to tbe Demo cratic primary. J. CHESLEY DOMINICK. TIHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A.a candidate for the offIce of County Supervisor and pledge myself to abide the result of tbe Democratic primar.1 JNO. M. SCHUMPER T.j TW. WATTS IS HEREBY NOM *.s inated a candidate for the offIee I of (County Supervisor, and will abidef the result of the Deinocratic primar-y nlcin For Supt. of Education J AM A CANI)I)ATE IlOR COUN ty Superintendent of Education. bubject to the result of the Democratic pritary. C. A. L1ELLERS ' AM A CANDIDATE FOR RE election to the position of County Suiperintendent of Education for New berry County, Subject to the Dpmo cratic prilaries. FRANCIS W. 1IGGINS. I HIERBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candWte for the offie of County Superintendent of Education, and pledge myself to abide result, of Demo cratic primary. EUGENE S. WERTS. J SIDNEY WHEEl ER IS H ERE CT by announced as a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, subject to tho Democratic primary. For Auditor. W U. CROMERll IS HEREBY AN - nouncedas a candidate for Coun ty Auditor, subject, to the Democratic Primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the Democratic primary elec tion. E. H. LONGSHORE. For Coroner. I HEREDY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of Coro ner, and pledge myself to abide the re sult of the Democratic prima1dry. T. GRIFF WILLIAMS. JOHN N. BASS IS HEREBY AN nounced as a candidate foi Coro ner of Newborry County, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the ollice of Coroner ;or Newberry County, and pledge my self to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary. F. MARION LINDSAY. For Magistrate. J H. CHAIP1ELL IS HEREJ1Y AN non caced as a candidate foi Magis. trato for Townships I and 2. and pkdged to abidE :he result of the primary. J 11. SINGLEY IS HEREBY AN e nounced as a candidate for Magis. trate in No. 10 Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratle party. 2t For Adjutant General. EORGE DOUGLAS ROUSE( OF' Charleston is hereby nominated as a candidate for Adjutant and Inspec tor General, and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. For Master. R. W. G. PETEUSON IS A CAN didate for Master and will abide by decision of the primary. T HEREBY ANNOUNCED MYSELF as a candidate for the offica of Master of NewU-rry County, subject to th.- Democratic primary. 1. 11. RIKARD. BARBEUUEj W0 WILL FURNISH A FIRST Class Barbecue on the 4th day of July, at New Hope, for the beneilt of painting the church. Everytdy in vited to come and get a good dinner. Gentlemen :;5 cents,Ladies 30. MEMBERS. -AT Ediiad Sciotz JEWELRY STORE. F'ine Watches, Rings, Broaches, Studs Sleeve and Link Buttons," Silver Novelties, Silver Table Ware, Cut Glass, Gold and Sil ver Spectacles and Eyeglasses. TOYS&DOLLS Which we will close out, as we will discontinue keeping them. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN OF Chineso and Japanese Mattings, Lace Cur- j tains, Tapestry Por tiers, Art Squares, Srnyrna Rugs, Ja pa nese Screens, Bamboo Porch Shades Exten sion A wnings f'or doors and windows of homes, Window Shades made to order for stores and residences, Carpets of every description for Churches and Society Halls, Gocoa and Na pier and North West ern Grass Mattings at the very lowest prices. JONES' Carpet Store, 593 Main Street, Columbia Hotel Bllock, It wk Columbja,8. c. 3m. Prosperity $4je phop, HO UES MADE AND REPATIHI in the best style of workmausMP. Saddles and Harness repairing doneO catly and cheaply. Almy work guaranteed, both in rie ndquality. Give mc a trial and )u will be pleased. JAMF93 McCLOUJD Prosperity, b. C.