The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, August 04, 1904, Image 4
■aaitoe
l osing your hair? Coining
out by the comhful? And
doing nothing? No sense in
that! VC'hy don’t you use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
Hair Vigor
promptly stop the falling.-'
Your hair will begin to grow,
too, and all dandruff will dis
appear. Could you reason
■ ably expect anything better?
■ A vpr> Hair Vigor i* ft trr
all
pi r>fl a boM
W H < f ft I
Atnpp.
. C. Lt
ty l.a
for
with
dly, but
y IihI r is
Lindsay, Cal.
j, r. aYRR ro
!.■•«•**< I,
Thin Hair
w \ s 111 n (; i n N t. nn ni:
1 In- State Department is ;<
trued d'Ml stirred up this week
hv the otistinaey of Russian
r. imnanders in seizing Amerie
an and British merchantmen on
the high seas because they wen
earrv ing food to ttm Japanese
armv This allegation is not
denied, but both Great Britain
and America respond with the
ehallenge “Prove it!'' An ap
peal to the manifest will pro-
b 1111 y be all that is needed, but
it will be remembered that Eng
land took no such pains three
wars ago when she captured
American vessels with cere
mony and confiscated them and
ate up their cargoes on the
ground * bait the (lour was “ovi
ously” destrined for the Boers.
Now that Russia has an import
tint war upon her hand, against
a power with which England is
in alliance, and the l nited
States government sympathetic
they will probably play the rob
of bully more or less and insist
upon dictating the terms of
sett lenient.
The Navy Department has
published the conclusions of the
Liquid Find Board resulting
from two years tests of coat
and oil. Their findings are
most important, being in short,
that oil can he burned under
the boiler in a uniform manner
and at a great saving of cost to
the government. The most ac
ceptable device is that which
allows a rapid transition from
coal to oil and hack again ac
cording to the scarcity of either
may make such a change ne
cessary. One half of the world’s
entire outfit of crude petroleum
is produced in the I’nited States
therefore it is natural 'hat the
practical installation of this
new enterprise should be the
result of American ingenuity.
Tnert is a threat ot action by
j public. It recites the groat
achievements of the Republican
party for the past fifty years;
defends the Administration of
Roosevelt; and, makes many
fair promises for the future. It
presents an array of facts and
figures which will carry con
viction to many. The Demo
cratic Campaign Book is also
in press hut will not appear uu
til after the otlieial notiticatioi
at Esopus to Judge Darker aim
Mr Davis Unit they have bee.
nominated to the two high posi
tions in the gift of the people
\mong other things tlrs hook
will give a vast array of facts |
uid figures to prove that Am
eriean made goods are sold
abroad much cheaper than at
home. The high tariffs at d the
trusts will he prominent issues, i
and the Democrats will claim
that the argument for a lowor
tariff for revenue only, with
incidental protection, is all on
their side. A very spicy con
tribution relates to the custom
house frauds in Rorto Rico, on
the part of army otlic-rs,
other ofliciaIs, and recites how
the investigation was suppress
ed by order of the [’resident and
his Cabinet on the ground of
“high public considerations.’
Secretary Shaw of the Trea
sury is quite facetious over the
growing th licit in Uncle Sam s
strong box. He pokes fun at
the Democrats who maintain
that a lower tariff, or a neaier
approach to free trade, would
mciease the revenue. The ex
cess of expenditures over re
ceipts for July is in the neigh
borhood of L-1 jbuh.uoo. The
Secretary says that two years
igo he pointed out the depend
cnee of the present revenue
laws upon a very high stand
ard of business if they were to
yield enough to meet the large
expenditures of the Govern
mint. As there has been a
considerable lagging in busi
ness, as well as immense losses
by tire and flood, together with
a sharp shrinkage in stock
values, the peo.de are spending
less money, and living more
economically. One way to
meet the situation is to lessen
the expenses of the Government
Don’t burn your candles at bolh
ends! Commenting upon the
LIEUT. N A McCULLY.
. St
.uncial
Shaw sayi
< 'ingress next winter on account tl (k Judge Lacombe of
of the conduct of all the rail- CTiited States circuit court
Benson on
roads going from this city in I
Secretary
is a good argument for tariff
revision and lower duties isn’t
lt!• , " Considering the labor dis
turbances, he doubts if lower
tariff rates would increase im
portations and thus add to the
revenue. From his standpoint
it looks as if the Secretary was
right.
Sometime ago a great deal
was said in the press about a
California millionarie, named
I'cnson who was arrested by
<irder of the Secretary of the In
terior on the charge of conspir
ing to defraud the UnitedStates
by acquiring school lauds by
mteans of fictitious affidavits,
the
has
the
Anderson Boy Who Is At The Scene
Ot War.
A Washington dispatch says
that the navy department has
been informed that Lieut. New
ton A M('Cully, the American
naval attac ,, o who succeeded in
reaching 1’ort Arthur from i
Mukden on the last train enter j
mg that city, has declined the
.ffer of the Japanese admiral to
give him a safe conduct from
the besieged city and has de
cided to remain until the city
falls or is relieved. It is under
stood that the French attache
and Lieut MeRully are the only
foreign attaches left.
Lieut McCully is a South
Carolinian. He is a native of
1 Anderson and went from there
to the naval academy. After
graduation he received several
star assignments, hut this mis
sion to the far east is the most
, important post he has yet filled
The simple story above be-
unl speaks his character and cour
age.
A VALUABLE COW
Owner Sold 133 Pounds of Butler in 0
Months Besides Supplying Family
Anderson Mail.
Mrs S A Harris, of Savannah
township, has a cow that is a
valuable friend to the family.
During the past six months
Mrs Harris has sold 13J pounds
; of butter from this one cow, be-
i sides keeping the family of three
, supplied.
The cow had no extra care or
feeding during this time, but has
been running in a pasture most
! of the time.
The Spice of Variety
THE NEWS FROM ESPOU8.
"Why arc you .VllerH hangin’ round?’ 1
' H-kod Old 1 iihabitant.
What is the news’ What is the
ijews v " the Correspoodeuts pant.
What makes you fellers swear «o
swear' the Village People cry.
“We wonder what on earth to write,’’
the Correspondents sigh.
For they’re waiting at Ksonus; you
I i an hear them gnash their teeth.
lOrowling: Why did duty rope as
I here to Parker's native heath?
i Every day we w ire a message with
condition ! our signature beneath,
‘Thin 1 ‘I’arker ucut in swimming here
1 this morning.'
mounted his hor»o.
•‘Another mfner,” General
Spencer resumed, “came into
town with the toothache. He
saw a dentist’s sign t’.iat said:
“Teeth extracted without pain,
snd accordingly he entered this
dentist’s office.
The operator pushed him
bark In the chair, took a firm
hold on the aching tooth with
his forceps and said to his as
sistant, a tall, stout lad:
“ ’Now, Jack, stun him with
the club ”
Protected by Rein.
When Senator Dryden of\“w
Jersey, was a young man he ex
perimented for a time with tire
insurance before embarking
permanently in life insurance.
“I was sitting in my office
one day,” says the senator,
“when a lanky Jerseyman came
in and aaid he’d like to insure
his house. I was all attention,
and after getting a minute de
scription of the building, found
that it was in a village in the
remote part of the adjoining
county. 1 was acquainted with
local conditions, so I said to
him:
“Now, before writing tf is
policy tell me, do you have any
tire prelection in your town!-''’
“Wi ll, yes,” he drawled.
■ Eire company, I suppose?”
•• Well, no; not as I’ve heard
of ”
“What then?”
“Well, it rains sometimes ”
“I gave him a low rate,” adds
the senator.
DO THE DKAD AtVISIV US7
A Discussion of Storlo and Experi
ences Tending to Show Thai They
Do Sometime*.
New York Sun.
discharged
i-very direction, in compelling j ^ rount j j U( ji c ^ men ( i
negroes to ride in the a 1 ni j not set forth facts tending to
(row cars even within the city | K | 10w a t - un Hpitacy to defraud
lim.A Derry Carson the lh e United States,
negro janitor of the District]
building and the political leader
oi his race here, will carry the
matter to the national legisl
ature and perhaps the Presid
ent.
Mr Cortelyou says it is “all
nonsense ’—the report that has
gained ground that President is
bellicose and belligerent in his
teinperment and believes in a
peculiarly strenuous life. He
says that Mr Roosevelt is es-
sentically a man of peace, and
would go a good ways and
make almost any sacrifice to
avoid difficulty of any kind.
AH this in an interview with a
Quaker reporter from Pennsyl
vania. There are sixty or
seventy thousand Quakers in
Pennsylvania, and at least half
as many in Didiana, who are
not in the habit of c...Tying a
heavy stick, but do believe in
gentle manners and conversa
tion.
The Republican Campaign
Book is ready for the press and
will shortly be givi-u to the
OLDEST CONVICT FREE.
■‘What imikos tliat feller breathe so
hard'" the Village Cutup yells.
‘He thinks he's hearing I’arker speak,
une Correspondent tell*
“Ho, that is Parker's phonograph,"
the ( utup snickers out.
“It s good to hear some talking here,"
the Correspondents po.it.
For they re wailing at Esopus for a
thrilling inter. !ew
That shall he the magnum opus of the
man who pulls it through —
The ipiestieus, they are plenty, and
the answers, they are few—
Hu! I’arker g-es in swimming every
morning.
“Why do yit'i snapshot Parker's dog?”
asks Mayor of the town,
“It is the only snap we timl,” the Cor
respondents frown.
“Why do you chase tliat ancient man?
the Yidage Marshal cries.
He used to go to srhool witli him.”
tlie longer One replies.
For they're waiting in Ksopus fur a
word that they may send,
Something on the bold octopus who
Ins style oi work must mend.
A mi I hey sleep on the veranda, hoping
. tliat lie will unbend —
But Parker goes in swimming every
imu nine
His Earnest Hope
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist,
was the victim of two mischiev -
ous American girls, who filled
his brain with slang in the pre
tense of teaching him”” H.-Ji.
The result was that op- ng
he gave . certain chat i
rather convention,
something of a sh •<
“I hope you am
Herr Kreisler,” but t in vac-
iously, as she greeted her dis
tinguished guest.
“Oh, yes,” declared H'-rr
Kreisler. “And yon? I hope
you are hot stuff also, madarne!
—New York Times.
A Poem of Passion.
Bedford’s'
BLACK-DRAUGHT
THE ORIGINAL
LIVER MEDICINE,
S/
Hit I
ot ■
tlu
h
li/ZlIlPRS,"
<1 tonkin'
< of hvei
M-*t -c .''toMiju h ami
, ■'C\ ere as they are,
u " .truing by pain,
i k'lncv troubles,
nful a' t);-’ -tart, are
• cun’. 1 hedford's
ii'D - r fails to brne-
r and u - akfued k id-
u t In* torpid Iner
,T : ms ot' ft'\ er and
1 “am prevent ive
1 c iL'lit ’s disease of
With k idnev* re-
Tbedtord 8 Flat k
irids of persons have
m the midst of vei
ny families live in
ami have no other
I’lit'dlord's Blark-
a! wavs on band for
icy and saves
'• « allrt of a doctor.
S. C, AWih 10. 1901.
i'ltor.vd
I >ra p. lit t hoijs;
dw‘ It immune
loW fl'.T. \l.
perf-vt i. fitb
gis t.»r than
Frauolit It is
Use m an em
many expenuv
Mulliru,
! Have used Thedlord’s Black-Draught
I >r three vears and I have not had to go
to a not tor since I have been taking it.
Line for me that is
New
F mally
What number is tin* hat he weary''”
the! 'orrespon dents tranp.
It - not tiie M/e tor talkin’ through,’'
the Fellow Townsmen gasp.
'Fve board him talk a score of timey”
says Old 1 nhabitant.
He's talkin' underwater now,” the
evening, Governor Odell having] Curri-spnnilent.s pant.
* i. : j 11I r or t hey re waiting at Fsopus, and
w itli one accord they moan;
"Fiercer luck no one could hope us
than to long to hear liiy tone!”
And they re wiring now for diving
Miits he'll never be alone—
York Wife Murderer
Quits Sing Sing.
New York, Suly 27.—Adolph
Reich, the eldest convict inSing
Sing, reached New York this
It li thf hud im'iii.
mi l -e m.irh> t lor liver y d kid,,ey
tr .n -, end dyspepsia ••ill other
pia.ati. R.'\. A. G. LEWIS.
1.3
,P-»
fr 1
Puhtcriln- to The News.
J
granted his pardon. His
daughter and Rabbi E M Brown
who were instrumental in se
curing the pardon, went to Sing
Sing today, having been in
formed that the governor had
signed the pardon. Reich will
remain in the city only a short
timo before sailing to bis old
home in Hungary. He has
only a short time to live, ac
cording to the doors, and he
has expressed a desire to end
hisdays in lbs old home. He is
s2 years old, very feeble, almost
blind ami his memory is entire
ly gone' Reich can no longer
remember for what crime lb
was sent to prison. He hardly
knew his daughter when she
met him at the prison doors to
bring him hack to the city. He
could recall that he had a son
and a daughter, too, hut further j
than that he knew nothing. He'
could not remember that his
daughter, who now is married
and has. a family in Cleveland,
had been to see lain in prison I
nearly every year since his in
carcerat ion.
In issf R ich was a success-I
ful tailor at 11 Norfolk street. |
His wife, who was much young
er than himself, liu-d witii him j
in rooms over tiie shop. At his
trial it developed that he had
reason to suspect a young law
yer who has been in the habit j
of calling on Mrs Reich In
June of-that yeer Mrs Reich
was murdered. Her husband,]
although he proved that he had
been absent from home for th
whole evening on which I he
woman was killed, was arrested
u.r the crime, and a jury Con -
victed him of murder in Hie first
degree. He was sentenced to |
he hanged on November Til,
; isss, hut three days before tin-
execution was to take place
Governor Hill granted him a I
respite and later commuted his
! sentenced to life imprisonment.
! CLUBBING RATES. |
I ;
Now is the time to make your
: clubbing idfer with The News
j The Darlington News, We ekly
j News and Connor, 'In WoekH 1
World, Twentieth Century
. Home ami Cosmopolitan .Maga
zine for phi a regular price
a,00. I
ln-ll
Fur I’arki-i
murnim;
’ll swnumtug every
-L’liii ago Tribune.
Western Life.
General Bird W Spencer, the
president of the American R fie
association, was describing to
an English sportsman the west
of the past.
“< hir old-time western miner,
he said, “had an ingenuous and
simple mind. There was a min
er in Montana who rode into
Anaconda one day to see an en
tertainment that had been an
nounced. This entertainment
was a play, hut the miner had
never seen a play—a panorama
was the only sort of entertain
ment with which he had ever
been regaled.
“I. mg before the hour to hi-
gin he bought his seat and en
I ten-d the hall. He sat there in
i solitude for about 20 minutes.
He gazed at the curtain intent
! lv. U was a very poor curtain
.—nothing hut a gray, pyramid
] al mountain painted on a dark
jhlin* background. When the
j miner tiad looked his fill at il
he rose and departed for his
j distant home.
A pretty rotten panorumer
Man,
Ran,
Peel,
Heel,
Slip,
Trip,
Skip,
Rip,
Slam!
t ' I
— Houston Tost.
Little Ash Sid
Tittle v ; ; g;i!
Was a Ohrlstian K;
A cute little chap you'd d
With eyes full of f m
And a nose that Is >
Bight up at the roots of bis hair.
Jolly and fat
Was that frolicsome hrat,
As he played thro' the long uiunn
day
And braided his i|iieiie
As his father used In
In Clilnaland, far, far away.
Once o'er the lawn.
I hat Ash Sid played upon,
A bumble-bee Hew, in t he spring;
"Melican butterfly!”
Said he, with winking eve;
"Me catehee and pull utT urn w ing. "
Then, with Ids cup,
He struck it a ran.
This innocent bumble bee.
A ml he put the remains
In the seat of his jeans.
For a pocket there had the Chinee.
Down on the green
Sat the little sardine
In a style that was strninrely demure
And aaid w ith a grin
That was brimful of sin,
'Me imishee um butterfly auri-
I.ittle Ah Sid
Was only a kill
Nor could you expect him to gue-s
What kind of a bug
He was holding so -nog
In the folds of his loose fitting dres
“Kl-ya! Ki-vip-ye!
A h Hid cried, as lie
Hose hurriedly up from that spot
Ka yi! Yuk-okan!
Whoop-ee! um Medean imui
Butterfly's belly much hoi”'
— Kichmonil News-Leader.
A Perfect Painless Pill.
he was heard to mutter
he
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made*
Well Man
of Me.
gtimvi npy
V
THE
onmjk/r
FF-EIVTOM.
produces the abore results In 30 days. It acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others tall
i’uuiig men will regain their kwt manhood, snd old
men will recovor their youthful vlfor by oslns
REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous-
Dess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Westing Diseases.and
ell effects of self ebuee or excess end indiscretion,
v bich unats one foretudy. busineseormerrisge. It
cot only cuma by starting et tber eat of disease, but
Is a great nerve tonto and blood builder, bring-
Irk back tbo pink glow to paid cheeks and re-
Btonng the fire of youth, ft nerds off Insanity
uiid Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO.no
other. It can be carried in veat pocket. By mail
• 1.00 per package, or alx for •&.O0, with a poal
live written guarantee to care or rexOBd
the monry. Hook and advise free. Address
frayner Buildinw
U1ILAUO, ILL.
»xi iiix.iix-y . D-n’K auvi niiT
kuui MLDICINE CO.,
F or mile by
I,. I!. ITi 11.1,11'H DruggiM
1 >ui ling ton, >. I
Is one that will cleanse the
system, set the liver to action,
remove the bile, clear the com
plexion, cure headache and
leave a good taste in the mouth
The famous little pills for doing
such work pleasantly and of
fectually are IVWitt’s Little
Early Risers Bud Moore of
Lafayette, Ind says: “Ail other
pills I have used gripe and
sicken, while DeWiu’s Little
Early Risers are simply per
fect.” Bold by all druggists.
Early Risers
^ THE FAMOUS LITTUE PILLS. ^
For quick relit! from Biliousness.
Sick Heidache, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
iLce, Dimness, and all troubles aris
Inj trom an Inactive or sluggish liver.
DeWltt a Lube Early Risers are un
equalled.
They act promptly and nev*r gripe.
Tney are so dainty that it Is a p easure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative, two or four act as a
pleasant and etfectlve cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmleas. They tonic the liver.
FRiFARBO ON LV BY
E. C. D*Witt 4. Co., Chicago
“1 have had only one experi
ence in telegraphy,” said the
man, “but that was a strong
one. I ran away from home]
when I was a hoy of nine. My
father was cruel to rre, but I
loved my mother dearly. I got
on a ship at the Brooklyn docks,
bound for I don’t know where.
Eventally, after much roaming,
1 landed at Bombay, where I
become a pi inter’s devil on a
small paper.
“I was taken ill there of fev
er, so ill that 1 thought I was at
the point of death. That night
it was very hot, but somehow I
got out of bed and stood at the
lattice of the open window.
1 hat was seven years after I
had run away from home, but I
had never once forgotten my
mother Sbe was my idol. I
prayed to her. lo my trouble I
talked aloud to her.
“Well, as 1 stood there I said
to her that I was sorry
left her and caused her so much
unhappiness That now that I
was about to die, 1 wanted her
to know, too, that 1 had always
loved her
“Just then it became a little
light in the east and there be
gait to be a breeze, cooling the
intensity of the heat. 1 heard
her voice as 1 am talking to you
now.
“ ‘ You will nol die.’
“Then it was as if she kissed
me as 1 stood there
“l got well and went home to
her. She told me the day and
the hour that I stood at the
lattice in India talking to her
and her answer to me ”
“I believe in such things,”
lid the Psychic woman, “and
also in the nearness of the soul
or spirit to earth particularly in
the case of tho..e who die sud
denly. Not long ago a friend, a
young man, came to see me. lie
was the wreck of himself. His
eyes were hollow, his face hag
gard.
“ ‘What in the world has
changed you so?’ I asked him
“ ‘ l itis,’ he answered. ‘My
best friend died suddenly and
he has been haunting me. I see
him near me always, and I wish
he would rest in Ins grave and
quit haunting me ’
“l know all about that. I
know a man of such splendid
physique that you would have
thought to look at him,that he
would live forever. He was
taken with appendicitis and
died in three days.
“He had beautiful auburn
hair—a splendid mass of it, as
tliick as could be. He used to
sit, whin livitu-, in a certain
chair when he called on me,and
the sunshine coming in at the
windoN- made a sott flame of
his hair. 1 used to go to the
head oi the siairs and watch
him coming up, his fine hair
gleaming in the dusk of the
stairway.
“For weeks after he died,
whenever 1 entered the room l
could see him in that chair with
the sunlight on his hair. When
ever 1 went out and looked
down the stairway, 1 could see
the shine of his beautiful hair
as he came up. You may call
it nervousness or tiie tffect of
my constant thought of him,
but as for me, I believe the
spirit of him was there.
“One proof, to my mind, is
this story of an old manor house
that belonged to an army of
ficer who bad rented it and
gone to India The house was
m the suburbs of London. The
officer had lost an arm.
“A girl whose father had rent
ed the manor house was stricken
witn the kodak fever, bhe took
pictures of the house, one room
after another, until she had
taken them all. Then she took
the films to a London photo
grapher to be developed and
printed. After a week or so
she called for them.
“ ‘Tney are very good,’ said
the photographer, ‘with the ex
ception of one that is a little
dim—the one of the one armed
man who is sitting in the lib
rary by the table.’
“ ‘What one armed man?’
she asked in amazement. ‘There
wasi’t a single soul in any
room when 1 took the pictures.
Not a soul.’
“He brought out the pictures
of the library, and there was
the one-armed man sitting sad
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
FOR CONGRESS.
I announce mvaelf a candidate for
Congress from the sixth district sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
J. SV. RausdaLv.
I am a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District subject to the act
ion of the Democratic primary.
W. F. Daroah.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Congress from the fltii Con
gressional District and will abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
Jamks Nort >s.
I am a candidate for Congress fre in
the 0th Congressional District and
promise to abide the result of the
primary election.
J. E. F.i.i.krBk.
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for Sheriff of Dar
lington County. No promises to
make, no money to spend, no war
acord to boast of, but being fully
ecqujlnteU with the duties of the office
I think I am qualified to till the office
to the absolute satisfaction of every
I haH I clti £f*P of [he county who desires the
affSfrs ot rww—^ftsstaxiatered im-
tbe
For sale by all druggist-
* • ► — • •
An Ad in The News is Un
tiling you want—Goes into the
homes of the people.
affSfrs ot me—^ ■( bj tlatr r U
partially Pledging myself liabltJe
revolt* of the Democratic Primary.
R. J. Bcarborouoh.
1 announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Darlington county subject to
the Democratic Primary.
J. C. Blackwell
The friends of 0. D. Leb announce
him as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Darlington county and
pledge him to abide the result of the
Democratic Primary.
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate lor Sheriff of Darlington coun
ty, subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic primay,
U. H.Chatham.
Threshers
We have a Full Stock of
the well-khown
FARQUHAR THRESHERS
And
AJAX PORTABLE ENGINES
and can make Prompt Ship
ment. Prices Right. Cat
alog on request.
flikliAA Machinery
uIDuBS Company,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
s.
Reliable Jewelry Scare
Jewelry, Silverware, Watchen
Clocks, Silver Noveltiee, Solid
Silver .Forks, Knives, Spoon*.
JAPANESE CHIN A WAKE.
Geo. S Hacker &Son
Manufacturers
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I am a candidate for re-election to
the House of Representatsves, subject
to the result of the Democratic Pri
mary.
R. G. Parnell.
I hereby announce mysef a* a condi-
date for re election to the House of
Representatives subject to the action
of the democratic premary.
W. E. Jamks.
I am a candidate for the house of
representatives and will abide by re
sult of the democratice primary
J. P. Kirvin.
1 announce myself as a candidate
for tiie House of Representatives,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primal y.
L. M. Lawsos.
I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives at the
ensuing Democratic primary election
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party.
E. L. GRAY.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Clerk of Courf for Darlington county
W. vAldbrt Parrott.
ly there by the table. Upon in
vestigation it was found that
the owner of the house, the one-
armed army otticer, had died
suddenly in India on the day on
which she had photographed
his home.
“Was there anything more
natural than this soul should
come hack on a visit to his old
home the moment it was freed
from his body? Or that my
friend's soul should come back
and visit us?”
A Sweet Breath
it* a n» w*r f iihi.g hitfn of a
healthy Htonoich. When the
breath is (mil the stomach is
out of order There is no rem
edy m tin- world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia ( tire for curing in
digestion, d\spepnia and all
stomach disorders. Mrs Mary
8 Crick, ot White 1’iains, Ky,
writes: “l have been a dys
peptic for years; tried al! kinds
of remedies but contiuned to
grow worse By I be use of
Kodol 1 begin to improve at
once, and after taking a few
bottles am fully restored iu
weight, health and strength
andean rat whatever I like.”
Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Fold
by all druggists.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby annc-UDcemyselfacandidate
for the office County Treasurer,
subject to the rules and Regulation of
the Democrat Primary
A. A. Gandy.
I am a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer of Darlington couof
ty, pledging mysell to abide the resn
of the Democratic primary.
R. F. Howl
t hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Treasurer of Darling
ton county subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Harold S. Baird
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Countv Auditor for Darliugton county
mbject to the rules of the Democratic
primary,
J. P. Mozihoo, Jr.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
W. S. King Is a candidate for
County Supervisor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary
I announce myself as a candidate for
Supervisor of Darlington county,
subject to the Action of the Demo
cratic Primary.
C. W. Milling,
The friends of Mr J J Parrott, Sr
of Swift Creek, feeling that he would
discharge the duties of the office in an
able and Impartial manner, submit his
uame as a candidate for the office of
County Supervisor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
FOR CORONER.
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Coroner of Harlington
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Anderson W. Sexton.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Coroner of Dar
lington County, subject -to the action
of tiie Democratic Primary.
B. Frank Campion.
I announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Coroner of
arliugton county at the ensuing pri
mary amt pledge myself to abide
result of said primary.
(J. P Dargan
I am a candidate for the office of
Coroner, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primary.
J. N. Clanton.
For Suptsrlntendent ot Education,
I anuouce myself as a caudidate for
County SujHirintendeut of Education
subject to the rules of the Demoesatic
primary.
GEO. W. STiTH.
1 announce mysilfa can‘idate for
County Superintendent of Education
subject to tue rules of the Jemocratic
primary. A. J. A. Perritt.
Dr. E. A. EARLY,
DENTIST.
Office in front room upstairs in
Coleman Building.
Office hours 8 to 1. 2 to 6.
Darlington, S. C.
May 26, 1904.
Fresh Yeast Cakes at
G O Mertz’s.
-or—
Doors Sash Blinds
jvroujiu.TDiisra
- AND-
Building Material.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CflATtLESTON, 8. C
Being on the market I wa» able
to buy these good* cheap, so I
am able to give my eustomera the
advantage of low l prloe* and
goed goods. All good* guaran
teed as represented. If you
need
SPECTACLES
Call and I will carefully! test
your eyes free of charge. Geld
and gold filled and sllumln-vn
frame spectacles and eyegU Ms*
in stock.in al styles. Satisfact
ion guaranteed.
REPAIRING
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry •
si>ecialty. It is to your advant
age to bring your w itches to a
long experienced watchmaker
and have the work done proper
lv. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. WOLFRAM.
L. MLAWBOST.
K. A. MIL KB,
MILLER & LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Darlington and Hartsville.
Offices in Coleman Building, Dar-
ington, Over Lawton & Co’a Store
Hartsville.
Jan. 14--lv.
A J. BRIGGS, M. D
— Darlington, 8. C.—
Offices over Davis’ Drug Stor
Residence next to Poatofllco
The Darlington Tobacco Warehouse
Will again be qnder the management of Mr.
Abram Sydnor as heretofore with the addition of Mr.
Russel Acree, who is new in this firm but o|d in the
tobacco business and too well and 'favorably known
In this community to need any introduction. The
new firm asks a continuation of the liberal patron
age which this house has always received.
The firm name wi" be
, 4 * ijrrnr«
The Darlington News
Thrice a-Week World only ^1.66
Window Shades!
If you ever want any nowisthetime.
Just received 50 dozen SOcent shades
that we will sell at
25 Cents
each until July 21st.
J. L
The home Outfitters.
LIVERY STABLES.
My stable is the place to get serviceable and up-
to-date teams at all times I also do all kinds ot
hauling on short notice.
FINE TURNOUTS, REASONABLE PRICES
H. A. WINCHESTER,
Telephone No 34. DARLINGTON, S. C
ft *mmc
Nmtty
Chalmers A. Cooper, Mgr.
Rates $1 Per JIoDlb. — _ _ Rates $1 Per flUatb.
Your clothes cleaned, pressed and delivered in any
part of the town as often as you desire. Polite and
courteous service.
PHONE 188 SHOP OYERCU NNINGHAK A.EOVE’S
/ ( 6^ -V -r