Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MtNi M Ik* PostOtSC* at t*uuut?r, ft. OL, M fsecosgl l lass Matte?. PKItNONAL. Mrs \V J Art her and Miss, s Christina an.I ? M ii Hantle M?ller, of Columbia. Are at home for two weeks. Mr i ui Mm K. i:. ColdnSOTJ oi M|ieneer. (ml . Uses] and Mis. l'l.itt m Hillings, Mont., and Miss Mary Lewi ot ? hlcngO, Spent tin week end at tin home of Mm. Anna Mullei mi Hayns worth St Htm a L MoGleiwa ot m. < ?i. iians Wlle. I? visiting her daughtcr-iu-law. vl ' a .id Met Mellan on 1 lampton Ave. Miss I*nnc Williams, of I^ake City, is the truest of Mis* Mary EMI Bur gees on Broad street Mr. James B?rgern, who has been visiting his parents has returned to Charleston. Mrs I. It Kiihardson has received m eard from her son. Morris Kh hard ?en. announcing hie aafe arrival in France. Mine Buth Nunnery left Sunday to vi.-it relatives near Fayettcvllle, N. C. Mrs j /. tlee?*SJ| is visiting her parent;- Mr ami Mrs. I:. < >. liristov, In l?arlipgton. .vi 11 Audi en i \i. ssm hsi received word that her son. Cturemont Moses, has arrived safely overseas. Mr. and Mr. M iura - M mheim, Jr . srs visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L Butt. Mr. W J. Hill, of Camp Jackson, spent MSjgsfle] Shd Tuesday iu re visit? ing friends. Mr. Henry Thomas ISaVeS tonight for I'lnttahHrg Tralnm ; Camp. N>?v York. Mrs. Logan M. Allen of III Bai Liberty street Js enterta I rum; her sis ter Mis \ Majewski of West Calm Besch. Morula, and Inn daughter. Alberts Tin -v i oil th.ii w: y home from Cincinnati where Mi i Ma jews kl wen I to wincss her daughter's Srndiiation from the school of th? Brow n eount iir ailue < Mrs. O. A. I'.M'un. Sr., has return Sd to the city after spending some time at Chun Springs, accompanied by her daughter. Beida. of Colum? bia. Miss Lllah Tsllej, of Columhia. I visiting her sister, Mi K c Hayns worth Mrs. T. J. Simpson and children ot BmnsVlck, Qs.. are visiting Mrs Oeo. F. Epperson Mr. t Ifu I Kppei .a .It . u ho i. cently enlisted in the navy in the yeoman class, left on Saturday foi Charleston. > Mis I K H<>lim s iml . h? hen h-ft for New York Tuesday evening t?. visit relntives. Mrs. tfeo. (1. Tweed went to Phils delpht Tu. ? 1 i \ evening, win-re sin will spend the remainder ot the sum mer. Mis* Hattie Hanks, of AndrSWI ?pent Wedm-Mda' in the city with Mr Clarence H. Havnsworth on So. Har vla Ht. Mi Thomas C. Cel.h r, of Spartan tuiK. Is viHitlng his grandmother. Mrs. A. E. M. Felder on M. Washing ton Ht. Mr. snd Mn rfstll iVDoonell left last evening for Ser.inti.a. Ca . to at tend the .1. ..in tt ion of Father <>'l>on nelj's new church which takes pl.t. . on the 2*th. Mr. Jehu B. tmdie left this morning for Ch.-irb-e.ton to report for service as c yeoman In the navy. lie enlisted several weeks ago ami has heen swatting ordrs to report for duty. IIFAItN l?lt. F.HMI NBS. Aihlic* la-rme Cm k Hill < hariibor of t 'omtnerre. Rock Hill. July 21.?Instructive ami Inspiring was the address delivered l?efnre the ipruterly meeting of the Ctvtintter t?f Commerce Tuesday night by |?r. S. H Rdrntinds, superintend? ent of schools In Sumter. ' The Call of the Hour" w.is l?r. Calmunds' sub )ect mdected hy the speaker '??u| th' address was a striking appeal to the men of the country to rally to tin colors um the\ h i\. never done before l?r. Edmund* taught in Bock Hill years ago. ? AS cure* BIllOVS FSYOI Advt. Hisr-sr Tlilctcs in Berlin. Ainnti'iil nn, June || Correspond eure of The ,\nsn. ,it, .| P>SSSj) Tic titriiiun newspapers are much ami 't rtl o\er an epidemic of loose Meal in fl hp Berlin In a single week recently, homes valued at $'jr?.noii were stolen in Berlin, most oi them while stand ItiR In the Stfeetl in daylight. Tin animals are sohl In tin provinces where the\ fetch fancy prices, off ar. lined for clandestine butchering 111 Berlin. A pSjff of I'm- r.o e horses r . cently disappeared during a met meeting at the Ornnewald course. ??? eontntns no uleohol, arsenic, run wth?r poisonous drugs?Advt. i li\ ( OlM ||( MKKT1XU. linn ( oni|nmv Permitted Co Incrcas? Itgtfg??lumaciu Binger ordinance Amended. City Council mot Toooday night, IM o/Ith ail members preeent, The mlnntoi of July ;*tii wore read ami approved. Manager Austin of the Bumter das g I'nutT Company appeared ang aak< ???I Counell that ins eompany be al? lowed to make a further increase In its i-.,(i ? on the mounds that it WOt not making BSpcnSCj, Mr aokOd tlii> conceaalon purely as a temporary war relief measure. After giving all the [note cgreful conaldoratlon council i? m ed t.? allow the company to In e rates from $1.60 to $ i.t r? per II. feet; the minimum charge per metei it. bo fee Instead of BOc, The service i barge ol Ifte lately allowed to be dls ?. a Inued, The usual ten cents per m. it. for prompt payment ot bills 10 apply to th. se new rates and differ? ential rates to apply to the diffe.V. nt kinds of OOnSUmerS in same ratio a: heretofore. This arrangement is a temporar) one and rates are subject to ri Auction at the will of council, Th< inereaas In iat?s to begin with tin August bills. Health oiiieer smith appeared rel OtlVC tO everal matters connected with nil deportment. He stated thai there was no way of disposing ol brine water which accumulated lr< DeLormo's baoli lot. through the or dinar-, channels and recommended council permit this to he run into a dlf Well to be Used for this pUlpo alone. Conned agreed to this instal lotion I" have the supervision of tin Oftt) Manager. lie further reported thai the pubil< ClOOOtl in the ha. k lots ere nuis meet In that it was impossible to et t> them clee n. < 'ouncll dh eote the city Manager to have the cloeel rebuilt and so construct.id that the; would hove to be need properly ot not at all. Health ofllcer also enquired about title t<> StrOOl OT road known as Com meres street./The dork was directed l. lOi I ?. I?. Ab.is.- and find out w h< bat title to thiu stieot or toad. a letter was received and read from Mrs. w. H?ring Loo regarding a practice win. h was now common ovet the eountn In men] cities and town a hotUi| a certain time appointed fot artrot i i* 11 .i .v. to be offeied silenth lot tin- success of pur arms ami tin elnnlni of the war. After oonaldera don council appointed three-thlrt) .?( lock every afternoon for tin^ piir the City bell to be lllim thle. times at this time, duplicating th ringing M the throe o'clock hour. Further report was received fron itv Manager on I he cool ol extensloi ?i I inch water main from presen termfnus on Ookland Avenue to lasi it. at cemetery. He reported that his would be between $1,800 and .? COUncIl dir. . ted hnn to SCI tie inthoritles of the Cemetery Assocla (ion and tell them that the city WOUld pen to pay half of this expense b the association would pay the other half. \n application was received fron various members of the police force indorsed by Chief Sumter. asking for ?n |nor008C in salary of $1<I pe: month. Action on this was postpone until next nie? ting. An ordinance to amend an ordlnanc to prohibit the sak- of Jamaica Hing ? r or any Other Similar ingredients wa id and adopted the rubs requiting tine.- readings beim: suspended. An ordinance prohibiting dru< tores from being open on Bnndayi except from '.I until 11 A m. receive it- third reading and was adopted. Council then ad lourhod. Al sTKl VS MAY PREMIER. Ilarnn vom HnaanrOli Named for Hille cuii Position, Vienna, .iuiy lt.. B iron von Hus el 11 i bOOg appointed Austria! premier. fifii; cures Headaches. HlllOUSnesx Lc I of Appetite, or t hat t ired a. h Ing feeling, due to .Malaria or Cold! fine Tonic?Adit. T?rke] Want- Rnsslon licet. Apjioterdam, Jone 11. "Tut kl i pol ley lonl prooeni entirely dominated by a desire to possess the Upper ham In the HI o k Sea." writes Mm Baikal correspondent of the Mleuwe Rotter d?nische COOrent," and piaeii all nothing else is dlOCUSSed In the Turk isb pies; ami leading; political cli el. m. The prOpOSal that the \'u iai fleet captured at Ode . and Heb? to pol Shall be hamh-d o\ <a to TUrkej i warmly supported by the whole pre of tin- enpltal, Tin- cirngd Vlaler lohl .. deputation reecntlj that the Porb bus) negotiating with Herman) with a view to the real leal Ion of ihli nnlvei ml national desire ami thai svery effort v\.>uid be mttds to that end." ?60 cur?* Chili? und Fever?Advt. MHMOlSLY AVOIDS DISCUSSING THE WAR AND LOYALTY. Candidate! for Governor speak at (Jaflfney?Bethen Repeats Statement That iu? .Man Can Support Blease and Honestly Claim to Be a Loyal American. QafTney, July 23.- A quiet, attentive audience or about 600 Cherokee coun? ty voters heard the candidates for State offices here today at tho ?Jmi meeting of the campaign. The meet? ing was essentially one of competition in rtoises, Southern Railway trains at? tempting tO drown OUt the voices ol the speakers. Tho gathering was held in the (<?urt house grove adjacent to the matin line of the Southern Railway and freight and passenger train: pa sed during the time the BO office seekers presented their claims to the electorate, one train for each candi? date, The speeches deviated litt l' Irom those of the other metings ot the campaign. .lohn Madison DesChamps, the fust gubernatorial speaker, said there wat a ". late" in the 1916 campaign com? posed ot Blease and Cooper, hut Man itlng broke it with DesChamp's assist Bhce, The "invisible, convention" tVas attempting to form a "slate" comp' ed oi R, a. Cooper, a. j. Bethen and John ?;. Richards this year, hut it wa< mashed when Bethen* tried to hue !tlohards at (;reenvllle. '.lohn T. Duncan, the foe of tin 'system," stated that DesChamps' dctl llltion of a "slate" was "just as clear ? mud." lie made an attack on Colt RlegSC, paid his respect:; to Senato. J Christie Hem t, criticised Qovernoi Mi nnlng and twitted other opponents in tin- governor's rare. ^john Q, Richards reiterated his at .lion that the war is not an IsstP and slated that when any man i SOttth Carolina sahl it was, he im { pumas the motives of him and th pc opts of the state. He claimed tha the most Important question befot tin- slectorate is consideration of th ' heavy burden of taxes resting on the? 1 shoulders which he claimed G over got Manning had piled up with utter dls regard for the rights of tin- uucpayi v and by the creating ot useless ofUcen Mr, Cooper and Mr. DesChamps, ht .lid. are following iu the footprint. oi tin- pre tent executive, Lieut do v. Andrew .1. Bethen sal that in- had always stood four SquaD ' on every Issue, had done his own ht Ing. h oi nevei swung on the con I v 11 i of an;, man ami did rod propo to start now. He said that the dia cutslon of taxation, education, goo ' leads. etc.. at this time was m.-r camouflage that tin- only vital Irau before tin- people of Routh Carolin i was the prosecution of the v.ar to a buccessful conclusion, lie said that no man should he elected who is not wholeheartedly behind tin- govern men! and the president and agains ?'.hose record there is the sllghte loubl Of hi;' loyalty and his patrio tlsm. ih- called attentton to th ? Blease Pomarla speech as reported In du- Charleston American. He re?l a U tter I rom Lieutenant Smith which pleaded with the people of South Car dlna t<> eleel an administration which s loyal to president Wilson. Robert A. Cooper, the last speake 1 for governor and the concluding on >:' Lhc meeting, stated that the wat was the greatest issue before tic Vmerlcan people and the folk of Routh 'urollna, regardless of the asserilo u Mr. Buhaid; to the contrary, ii 'hallenged the "Reform" candidate h ?) teii the soldier who is dying foi him and ids country, that the war i not an issue. Mr. Coper promised that if eelcted he would i c the governor of all ih ?eoplo ami would know no friend oi oe when it came to administering th iffalrS of tin- Slate. Canteen Slill Working. \ Tin- work til* the Canteen nf tl Rumter Bed Cross goes merrily on. Not a small portion of the service of the canteen, in serving 'he soldi. I is dm- to the splendid co-operation e the people of the city ami county. Watermelons hoA o b< en a \ ? auch appreciated item en the mem !' late, These melons have been ?i? "??I by the very generous farmer: ? ?i lhc community. < -onddent that i he people of Runt ter COUnty Will nut let tin; work la* .he canteen sends out the followln all to I e, \ ?. .; "We will appreciate, as will the so Hers, an.! ami nil walermelons ou friends may hay.- in give ii poMsibli he melons should he delivered 11? Ih i nI? " i Mouse, hUl iI deliv ers is in ihie, we may he able to -end 11 Ihem, if the distance Is nol loo gren The Cnnlei n House i al the cro ng of i larvln si reel and Ihe \. t\ Hall road, ii you can help, plo ?hone \i 11? a i ? ['helps, or send 11 melons in." Mfl cures by removing the caui Advt. WHAT HI,IM AN SAID or BLEASE SHORTLY BEFORE Hi: DIED. I'ollock Tolls Berkeley County People What Sort Of Man Cole BIOOOO ami W hat Ho stands I or. Moncks Corner, July 23. "We were unanimous when we began und we ore! .till iftia nimous." These were the closing, words ol the chairman at the campaign meet? ing in Berkel? y county today, when Messrs Pollock, Dial and Rice ad dressed morv than .'too voters. The concise statement is an apt analysis of the situation it the lower 11:111 of the State as supported i>v the observations oi those besl qualified to judge In every community. And if re? ports coming in from remote territory are to be accepted, a storm of hate has broken agalnsl Cole L.* Blease for ids loose war talk, which is sweeping him Into hopeless disaster. it was emphasised in Qeorgetowi yesterday that the beat men ol that section, who had formerly supported Blease, had shaken all allegiance and w? re fighting as zealously against him as tiny had labored for him i" pre # vious campaigns, Blease was to hav< ppoken in Andrews last Saturdn i night, in conformity with custom? ary procedure in arousing commun? ity Interest the territory bad been cir? cuit ridden and the community h tercd with circulars advertising the meeting. The story in Georgetown yesterday was that only one store ii Andrews WOUld allow tin- placards to be placed in ih" windows. The una-; Ing was postponed. A similar condition was found In Berkeley county today. Blease's nor teal vote in this county lias ? been around 500, One who has been at. ardent supporter of \ Blease in th past said today he did not thin; Dlease could possibly get more than 150 votes in the county. Anothet who had been equally loyal to Bleasi in past years said ,'|'.lease's /diance have been sind so full of holes thai there is 110 more space to hit." Char l< ton Is confident that it w n be cat rled by N. B. Dial The most striking aspect of th< campaign is the question of leader hip. Bleaae Is in the perplexing di lemma of a chief of staff, with hi staff In mutiny. Bleaseites of the bei ter quality of leadership and Influ I'Uce are fuming upon him abruptl; ill *>\? r the State, a number of th.es? '<? Ing clb l in every county the cam paign party visits. Another group, the absence o ivhl ii Is equally conspicuous and as ? i.'lining to the Bleaae forces, is that ?udy of men who seek always to In ? a the popular or winning side as .. matter ol policy, that due considers ion may he accorded when political pie is to be distributed, bul whosi work on election day is no ess effe< live, a fact emphasized by man) i> liscussing leaders, Is that *??> n can no. lh*Ord tO la-come over /clous in til interests of a man. whose utterance lour months after war was declar d have brought him Into such ill re l>Ute. An interesting phase of the meeting ?1 Moncks Corner was w. p. Pollock'i i newer to the assertion by Blease eaders and newspapers that Bleasi v..is the 'logical successor to Senatoi ritlman, thai tho two stood for the ? ame things, in contradicting the tlateim ni by one ( i these prgaria that Acre Senator Tillman alive he doubt less would advise the voters to casi heir ballots for Blease, Mr, Pollock read a letter from Senator Tillman written two weeks before he died i which he said it "would be an mi speakable disgrace" for Blojisc to b< dected to the United states senate I he letter was wrlten June 22 ti ?'. O. Alien of Qneenville. Tho e? crpt read by Mr .Pollock was: ' ?ii is not for mysi n thai I 1,11 easy. It is for South Carolina's gOO name and for decent representation i lYnshlngton I am working. Beside m ha missing tho president and mak ing it possible for Iho obstruction u necessary legislation, Blease's electloi <? the United Slates senate would b? mi unspeakable disgrace to our Btat< oee which all good South Carolin ?ans ought to do everything poeslbh io prevent, indeed I c; ii nol concelv it po Bible thai South Carolina will s rar forget its pasl histor) and all II irnditions th it ha>e made it- name ? tynonym of honor and patriotism a to elect htm as my successor. M r. Polloi k hi on. lit a not her ne ?iue from He- grave as he characli r i/.e.i it. w ben In read n port ion of a letter Senator Tillman wrote him .hin 21. Tin poi t ion read was: "1 He is may now be organizing the State, an it would be almost a crime if le ?would he able to carry with him thos honest, earnei I and slm ere old fol lowers of mine, who are deluded Inl the idea that le has taken my plac? In tbe political affairs of the State." Mr. relied, mad.- his UBUal bitte excoriation ot Blease and was warm ly received. N. B. Dial made another particular m TRANSPORT SIL WHITE STAU LIN Kit KETl rmm. EMPTY TO A Ml.Kit A. Torpedoed Oil Irish Coast After list tie With Kuhniarh e?Mo Pasaeng. ere Lost end only Ten ot t'i m Killed. hi h Toil. July 21.? The thirty tWO thousand ton White Star liner ?lustlcla was torpedoed yesterday and sind , it is believed there was no loss of life. JuHjUoui Carried Troops Across. New fork, July 24.?The Justicia was returning to America alter deliv? ering a large contingent of Ameri? can troops, it was learned here. WHERE WERE DESTROYERS? Justicia Was Sunk Alter Twcnly-1'uui Hour l ight. An [rish Port, July 24.?Pour hun dred of th" crew of the Justicia have been landed here. They r? port that i he lima- was sunk after a twenty four hour light with submarines. No passengers were lost, only ten of tin crew were hilled. CROP REPORT. Synopsis of Weather and Crop Con? ditions In South Carolina lor The Week Ending July 23. Columbia, July 24.- ah vegetation has put on new growth with the timely rains of the past week, which have effectively broken the prolonged drought. Cotton has developed re? newed vigor und is In good to excel? lent condition; while plants are still small In some sect ions, the crop has. ? en fruiting well, and proliftcally where soil moisture was ample, and prospects are improving. A consider? able part of Old and upland eorn \va beyond recovery on account of drought but the remainder has r? vlved, ami tie' intermediate and late-planted . raps have improved materially. Field Lruck, tobacco, gardens, pastures, lat< stubbie land crops and forage ar< much Invigorated. However, tin rain's were too late in some sectionf for l est tobacco results; curing and sales continue. Domestic muskmelon and watermelons of fair to good qua) ty are being mark? ted. Apples and japes are ripening. Vegetables which have been scarce incident t< drought, will soon become plentiful and sweet potato transplanting can Is finished. The soil is now in generally urn condition for fall plowing. >CM'l LU COTTON MARKET. (Corrected dahy at 12 o'clock Noojf P. C. BOWMAN, Cotton Boyes*. Good .Middling 30. Strict Middling 29 2-4. Middling 1-2. M U V'OllK UC> r H > ,\'MAItfcXKY. Yes'dys Open Uigtl Low ClOHO Close July . . 25.30 25.30 34.45 m.ss 25.40 Oet . . 2<3U 24.90 24.10 24.47 L>cc . . ?J.Tt; 24.41 23.00 l'1.11 23.9i Tobacco is bringing high prices and 'hose who are selling are well picas od with the returns. A great deal oi the tobacco now coming on the mar? ket la selling for forty cents a pound md higher. iv strong address today and was! roundly applauded by the Berkeley county voters. He too m ole answel to the Blease allegations of heim ? roper heir to the Tillman vote. The wo men wore as different as day and night. Tillman had never been bus pectcd of being cither disloyul or un patriotic nor had his faith in Iiis part) i vet been In m>" ion. Mr. Dial doesn'l believe elthet I Mouse or anj other man in the Stai> can lead the \oters into a holt of the primary. "Can I don't know what's tin- meaning ol these little meeting) held i Mr. Blease about In tin hu hcs. There was much talk about i boll two years ago and the nanu oi Ch-ase was at the lo ad of the Heard Independent ticket, and vote?l for In lhc general ejection. It's in cumbenl upon you to peilst er. If you h. n' and the government Is turned over to sonn- otln r party, then don't whim- aland it. Just blame yourself and nobody else." Please did nol Inn e lhc courage to come ami lace the eopfe, There was nothing in the parly rules to make him come, or tu rille I Im out for fell? ing to come, hm it was au insult t? lhc voters to Ignore them in making hin independent campaign, u slap |n the face which the voters should re .ui with t In ir ballots, Mr. Itice 'ill the disloyalists wer? i.m ng so few that hj August the would be lonesome, If the men want ? I to h i ml down to tluur children priceless inheritance, then they wouh ' <?< VOte for any dislovnl man ne? in nt h. I le did not ha\ e adjective enough in his vocabulary t. exprea himself fully ahout Bl< ro CHANGE TYPE ?%M AUL. PLAUES. Bristol Oafl Will Im? Abamloiud? Many I anils I omul. Washington, July IS.?Protutttf In the United Btates of Bristol type of ?giitlng planes has been discontinued after teats showing that the machine IS not 01 material Value, tile bureau Of aircraft production of tin- war do part men! tonight announced. Every effort is being made, said a statement issued b) the bureau, to put into production the S. K. Wve and Bapronl types of planes, These planes will he produced hy the CUltlSS Com papy, which concern has charge of tin- production of the Bristol model. i roduction of the de tfaviland four has reached a point, the bureau state men! said, where the diseontinuanoe ol' the British will not decrease the number oi planes being sent to Prance. The ? ristol type as being pro? duced In this country was an adapta? tion of the British model with a 12 cylinder Liberty motor. Tests of the i lane, said the bureau announcement, have developed thai the machine is I overpowered, lacks maneuvering abil ity and has insufficient speed for mili? tary purposes, Bristol planet which have been con? structed or are in process of construc tion Will be salved, it was said, but ? with what success can not be deter? mined at present. Me mix ps of the senate military, aub committee, who investigated the air? craft program, In announcing a few da. ago that their report is now be? ing drafted, said their in<!Uiry de v< loped that 1 .:!('0 training planes coat? ing $?,000,000 recently had been ujunked" as too dangerous for use. it w is ma dl clot ed v bether these planes were trie Bristol model. Ih:; i-d rat inn Notice. The County Board of Registration will he In their office at the* Court 4 House, continuously from July 1st to August Slat, excepting .luly 4th, for i In* purpose of registering all qualified voters of the county of Sunder, as the law requires. T. D. 0UBO8B, J. at. K. WILDE It, J. A. R KAM KS, Supervisors of Registration. Bpnnlsh Grippe in lud fast. Belfast, Ireland, .tune 25.?Belfast eeently suffered from an epidemic of the tu ute form of influenza which which was so prevalent in Spain a ew WO< ks ago and atterward develo# ?d in other countries. The spreng of dleea te was cheeked here and.- did tot assume alarming proportions* GEORGE BELL T1MMKKMAN, Lexington. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. WE HAVE IN STOCK - In our wa.C boners In Bumter Mit rate ot Soda, Mixed Coous, Meal, Acid and Lime. Kindly call or write us for prices. Southern Brokerage Co. POR SALE?P. (). B. cars. Camp Jackson, Stable manure; very little straw. Car load lots only. Chemi? cal and Fertilizer value rated very high by Clemson college. A. A. Strauss. Bumter. s. c. MILLERS' CERTIFICATES?Can be obtained el Item Oglee at reason able prices In lots of loo or more. I . Candidate's Cards. i\?r Cong re en. i herebj announce myedf as i can? didate for r?'-? lection to Congi?ess from the 7th Congressional District, abject to the rules and regnlatlono of the Democratic party. A. K. LEVER. Tims. <.. M*LEOO Blsliopvlllc, s. C. Gandhlnte fia* Member of CONGRESS sl \ I \ I'll MSTRU 1 l or SoUcltor. l hereby announce that i am t candidate for Ihc office of Solicitor for the Third Circuit. BUbJed tO the ac? tion of the Democratic Primary. PRANK A. M*LKOD. l or Probate Judge, At the solicitation of many oi my friends, I have decided to enter the r o e for the office ol Probate Judge for Sunder countv. subject tO the i uies of the I lemoci at Ic party. It elected I would discharge the duties of the oflk e faithfully ?'?ul to xn>% Ih sI Of mv ablllt y. ill WhO enter the office, If I am elected, wttl be met with a smih and heart] shake of the band. JOSEPH R BINOLBTON. gumter, s. c, itoute No.