Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Substitute Bu WILL N. HARBEN. Author of "Abaer DanJol." "The Lend of the Changing Sun." "The North Walk Musteru." Etc. ' . , , by Haryer^^Brothert 0 N (Continued from Jird page.) "/s, wont, an' I cayn't. I had lots to suy, but I cayn't tulk. 1 want to show what I feel, but 1 cayn't I 'lowed that a?a man that fit fer Jackson an* T ?o nn< T 1.11-11, ?An.l I. !...? u?v UU A 'II 1 to ?? (I O feUVAt VUV/U^U, l?Uk n man blessed by n high place in the world that stoops down an' offers his life fer a pore. weak, scared boy Is better'n a soldier. He's more like God than a soldier, lie's actuated by love an* pity, while the soldier is fightin' for spite. I?I jest wish God would give me a chance to show what I feel. Mntllda, ef you want to say anything, say It. Yore old man's made a fool of hlsself "Oh. don't, don't, Mrs. Trultt!" George protested as the old woman pushed back her bonnet and began to speak, but she went on. "I cayn't say what I want to, notlier." she sobbed, "but I kin pray fer you, George, an' 1 will. I hope the Master will shower blessings down on yore head. I've k no wed 'im. gentlemen. sence he was a little boy, an' he always was one o' the best children that ever lived. God knows he's had trouble, but it Jest seems to 'a' sanctl 1 "II > 1 ! II IIM ^1 \ \n* "Show me, Mr. Iluchlcfi, where it ha)) < petted." fled 'itn. Folks says lie hain't n happy man, that he has lots to contend with here in town an' that It loolis like he cayn't Kit all he wants, but he will, God bless 'lni, ef my prayers kin dn any good. I'm a-goln' to ask the Lord A'mlghty to give Mm peace an' all he wants!" She drew her bonnet over her face and fell to sobbing aloud. Trultt stood his ting in a corner and led her to the door, and, as all eyes followed him, George looked and saw I.ydia Cranston and Kitty Cosby standing u few feet from him. They had heard all. In Lydia's eyes great tears stood, and in her face shone a kindling light upon which her very soul seemed to breathe. Covered with emburassmeut, Buckley went to them. "I'm very sorry," ho begaffc Lydin put up her gloved hand and stopped hlin. ' <* ' "Don't.don't!" she said gently, almost reverently, as she looked straight Into his eyes. "Don't!" He had not been introduced to her companion, and the fact seemed to have escaped her. The three walked to the door. "I am Miss Cosby, Mr. Buckley," Kitty said sweetly. "Lydin has completely forgotten that we don't know each other." "I am delighted to meet you," he faltered, red in the face. "This is a rather rough and tumble camp meeting reception to offer you the first time you honor the old warehouse with your presence, Miss Cosby," he managed to get out, "but we are an emotional people and"? "Hush!" suddenly exclaimed I.ydia, facing him with her. great, wonderinsr eyes. "Don't Rpeak lightly of that." Then her voice sank Into ineffable sweetness. "Show me, Mr Buckley, where It happened. I mean from which direction did the mob come, and is tliis the door where the poor boy? where you stood?this here?" George grew redder; lie essayed a light lnugh, but she was persistent. She laid her hands on his arm. "Tell me," she urged, "is this the very spot?" "That's right, miss," said Trultt, coming up. "The gang come runnin' ** ^ght down that walk after Jeff. lie a plumb coward, but n ujob o' llfty bloodthlrs! \ men would rattle .v f^MOfboy that's been made a pet ot -aft llu- They was all* right on Ids heels, an' he seed George Buckley's open door an' made a break fer It. George let 'lin in an' then stdbd right on that sill tliar an' dared one of 'em to pass Mm. He had a gun, hut they could ground Mm to saftsHge meat. One man cocked a revolver, an' George heard it an' yelled out an' dared Min 'to shoot Mm while he stood in the light, an' bemoaned Min for a coward an' all he could think of. Ills pure grit, an' the respect they had fer Mm, ;t*r = . shamed tbe jfay air^tBty i^tt. nut 1 ' thar's n hcro^aalst. - "tou young ladles study about traders Of* great battles (bat are this that, but I'm a bhl j soldier, an' what Ged^j^Wtlck ley done last night was the bravest thing I ever s(Hal or heard tell of." A "We; thought MaJef^Crahston was here." Sti ks Cosby explained when TruItt had gone. "We have been looking all over town for him." George accompanied them to the carriage and helped tlieui In. lie was still flushed and embarrassed. Lydln wat^. quiet niul thoughtful. "You must coipo up and see us very soon," she said. "I want you to know Kitty." Buckley turned back to the office, angry with himself, the Truitts and everything pertaining to the recent happening. "Oh. what an ass I made of myself," , i he thought?"what a deplorable, help- j ; less ass!" He had just seated himself at his j desk when Jeff Truitt caiue in. j "George," he said, "Kennor lias offered ' me a job at the compress, and"? "Well"?George looked up from his work, with n frown?"that's all right. I guess." Their eyes met, and Trultt's fell to the ground. lie turned out of the | door, meeting Kenner on the sidewalk, j "I made George mad jest now." he ! said to Kenner. "I wouldn't 'a' done i It fer the world, hut"? "You didn't make nie mad. old hoy," i said George, coming up, with a smile. ' i "I was worried about a calculation I j ; was making. I hardly knew who was : speaking to me." "Well. I'm glad," said Jeff, with u smile of relief.' "I wouldn't bother you fer the world." , 1 | "I'll bet he was mad," said Kenner 1 to hlmself? us ho move?l on. "George | Buckley's as hard to understand some- < times as a woman. lie didn't like the t way the Truitts carried on "fore them 1 young Indies. Lord, he don't know 1 which side his Dread's buttered ou! 1 Ef I live a hundred years I'll never 1 forget Lydla Cranston's face while old Truitt was a-tulkin', an' George is as 1 blind as a bat?kickin' himself right now." j ITe went into the office a few minutes i later. George was at his desk, a dry ' 1 pen in his hand, the Hush still on his ! face. "I met Bob Ilanks uptown ( i awhile ago." Kcnner observed. George did not seem to hear. 1 "He's put on a new two horse delivery wagon, painted up with ids sign 1 : on it. Jest like city wagons." i j Buckley was still inattentive. "By the way. the little devil told me 1 he was goin' to let up on that school- < girl racket o' ids. Tie told me of ids 1 own accord, so I reckon my talk did i some good t'other night." ! "I suppose it did," said Buckley, with 1 . a start, and lie went to work. Kenner i stood watching him for several min- , utes. The tlusii remained on Buckley's ( face all tbat roflrnlSg,'and he" seldom "answered whoYfspoken to. Even Hlllr ycr remnrked nlioh his strange' con- r i duct. if "lie's a quar boy," said the old man. ; "I don't pretend to understand Mm, but I bank on Mm Jest the same." "I think I understand Mm." replied l Kenner. "I kin see through a plank. < when thnr's a knot hole in it." But that was as far as the cotton buyer ' would commit himself. | i CHAPTER XIX. I IX their arrival at home that morn1/ \| ing the two girls separated in IV II the hall, I,ydia going up to her , 1 J room with a grave look on her face, and Miss Cosby turning into the parlor to take off her wraps. Mrs. 1 Cranston Joined her immediately. "I was in the summer house and saw " you coming," she said eagerly. "I /thought I'd give I.ydla a chance to upstairs, for I am crazy to hear ."What you Lave to say. Well, did you tidect tho paragon?" Miss Cosby rubbed her bid glove ; down from lier wrist toward the tips of her slender' fingers. "Meet lilra?? by n large majority, I assure you. We walked right Into his dee Your scheme worked, Mrs. Cranston. As soon as we . missed the major uptown I told Lydia that you said he might be down at the grain warehouse, and she ordered the cnrrlage there. I have one thing to ' ask you, Mrs. Cranston"?-Kitty was smiling?"what are the rates of board In this town?" "Rates of board?" exclaimed Mrs. Cranston. "What on enrth do you I want to know that for?" "I'm going to pay my board while j I'm with you," said the girl, with mock seriousness. "I know you invited me i ' down here to help you out of your ' mess, and I have washed my hands of the whole business. I'm out of it from now on-out. I>o you understand?" "Oh, Kitty, do be serious?don't be silly." "I'm out of It, I tell you," persisted ; the girl, pulling at the other glove. "I ! ! won't work for anybody that don't tote fair. Why didn't you tell me this i Buckley was a regular Apollo In a ' business suit? Why, I never felt in ! mtr II#Vv n u T <15/1 1.1 * i in J HIE uo X tint mill 111111. 1 111:1 y I)!1 i romantic, cracked, soft or somcihing, i but I simply stood and stared at him, ; unable to say a thing that was seni slble. :||^aidcH, we were all upsqt eSclto4iraBift^d"~ - * "IJlhOTgatoped Mft. Grausfou.1? 'Why, what about?" "Oh.^pftit that White Cap affair down . there Idgt night. You never beard half ' of It. iJjFbe major hinted that it .was only some drunken 'mountain rowdies, personal friends of \ff. Buckley's, when It was?oh, only <d' little thing like n great, tall god of a man 'shHrflllng In u door daring sv ipob of tlity "Wrong to 1 pass In after tftp-map tHry wgre pursu1 Ing! Tbe niniwab door with the re: volver and tlw^blnzing eyes was Oeorgo Buckley, and the little, dried up man l}e wag .offering his life for was uo relation to lilm and a man cJltd not be congenial with." "Kitty, you surprise me," said MJ*b. Cranston. "You'll be more than surprised bi? fore this thing is over with, if I'm aW' Judge of human nature," Kitt^ Jauflp? ed. "WUjr, Mrs. ('ramton, you are battling with Niagara falls In ataigpbt When you are trying to op her who were pralses^VT^ (_ rnnston. "Yes, slie heard it ail. You ways thought she Was proud'1H haughty and cold. Huh! She melttid all over and ran out at the ejrefe. we doesn't know she's in love with l^ft. She doesn't comprehend It'any more than a baby comprehends life. Ile fljf lowed us outside to npologlzo?Jiist think of that?apologize! He tried 'to laugh it off. I introduced myself. ! I had to. Lydin was acting as if &e were in a dream. She waJ asking questions about the exact, spot where ??e had stood, as reverently, Mrs. Crlnston, as a girl looking for thexgtrjve of a soldier lover. Ttien the fntttmof the rescued boy came out and wftjb>fdl nvnr It ntrnln T'vo moved me. but always, away doinfcln my lieart, lay the knowledge tfiu-lt was only acting, but that thls'inJpgng was the real thing. They sajr world loves a lover. I was thwart that palr;l>ut when 1 ' two together?he with his gggBBg^HM gry, dreamy eyes that st sternal sufTerlng xrith with her sweet, wtmaei^Rgk* felt like an egg sucking dog! I wnntW|* to put out my hands and draw thelr^ heads together. Love Is beautiful always. It was like a glimpse of heaven this morning. I always considered Lydla a strong woman. I admirU.fUer "1 more now than ever. All along '4PM has seen what there Is In tins manuflpE been trying to give him simple JustJii^T Mrs. Cranston groaned aloud andaat clown, covering her face with her hands. "I reckon we'll have to send her o|f," she said. v ,. f' 1 "Send her off? Where to? Sent); her to Mars, and she'll still see his ses and hear his voice and?and know She ; has wronged him for something he j can't help. Think of that! You know, i after all, he can't help what his father | did. Huh! If a man like that Adored me as he does Lydla Cranston and wanted me to marry him I'd do It If , fifteen powdered and perfumed prtnces ' Btood with their arms stretched otat to : me. and?vos. If he lind fnthers loelrlncr I out of Jail windows on every street ?* - j ner Irr proud oMrRlchmopd;- Oh, hgna tnrown up my* JSb: re&Bt me man T fot It." The" weight of a lialr woujd mako me work on the other sldp. You'd j better send me away. My own heart ' Is hopelessly In danger. "I have never met the teal thlnfe In man form before. Think of It! There's , Charley Mnson, at home, who will talk ! to a girl by the hour about how be 1 was obliged to call Delaney out fof Insulting Richmond girls, and If Dela- 1 ney hadn't humbly apologized shots might have been exchanged, with Be | accent on the 'might.' That's the tow- ; Lonable, bouquet courage. The rSal j thing Is where a man acts like this J Buckley did lust night and then gets ! as mad as the dev?as mad as the vfery dickens when It is mentioned in his ' presence. Mrs. Cranston, I believe you have been trying to keep Cod from-dp- 1 ing a beautiful piece of work so tjhat you ean do an ugly one?lddcou* except to the sight of narrow, squint eyed people. I muy be getting crooked mentally for not espousing the governor's cause, hut after what I've, teen j this morning, after seeing that count* j together and reading their tfenllpfiig hearts, I can see It only one w.uy^f$^>t "The son of a convict!" groaned Jtfrs. ; Cranston. "Never, never! LyiW&jilFttf; not do it. She respects our fSpjffrgs I too much. You say she doesn't vet re- ! r- ^vrp 1 nllze that she's in love with him?? . "Not yet, but she's n light sleeper, ! Mrs. Cranston. Somebody will throw 1 cold water In her face, and she'll open her eyes. I fancy if you and the major Avore to begin to urge her marriage to Governor Telfare that she'd rub her eyes and wonder if she had a nightmare. She wouldn't talk driving home. I took her hand. It wnsas cold as ice, but her face was on fire'. I had spent the whole morning sneering at every- ! thing we came to?the lUtle law Of- | flees and stores and the clerks coming l to wait on us without their coats?end i as we approached the AvarehouM I laughed at its dingy appearance ^and told her I didn't see how she,<OUid stand to live in such a town. Q$ the way home she looked up at rn^iand said: 'Von may as well quit rtaping Darley down, Kitty. I have Suml more i ral worth and nobility ^^311 ratronglr 1 Lady (engaging a page b^rS-pell,* how soon can you come? PftgeiVendl--' ly>?- At once. jpnra. Lady---BuiTroreIy your prevent mistress wolft like that. Page (brightly)?Oh, yes, sho will, mum! She'll be only too glad to get rid of me.?London Punch. Good Enough Anyway. "What's the best word?" 1 "Money, I guess. It was tt)e laat time 1 Inquired." I 5t - rrr = The Afterclap. ,i %s^SHsSt! brought up. with a Jerkl "I ?nw you last night 1b a questionable Joint." "It uiust'have been my double." 1 "I thought there was some mistake from the way the man was speudlug money." The Year For Democratic Victory. For All tlw Rows of the Campaign Rend The Journal. The Atlanta Journal will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large, national in its news and views. Everyone who is interested in this vital Presidential contest will need it every day. The Journal's facilities forgetting the news "while it is news" are better than itiiy omer p?j>er pumisuea in nie ssouill. The rates are very low, being only $7 per year for the Daily and Sunday by mail, $3.50 for six months. Daily only $5 per year, $2.50 for six months, or de livered by our carriers in the different towns and qi^ies at 12c per week. feSl'ECtAI. CAMPAIGN OFFER. he Daily and Sunday Journal for the i six months, $3. L Agents are wanted to take subscriptions and a very liberal commission Kill fir; f>iUniiu|jp ?n r.w^- uidiscriljers. <ldress Atlanta Journal; Circulation Department, Journal Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Serms subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter, etc., will be tBpnt by return mail, ? If you want all the news all the time irrad The Journal. P v- Summons for Relief. (Complaint not served.) State of South Carolina 1 Court of ConiCounty of Union. f mon Pleas. The Merchants and Planters National Itank of Union, South Carolina, Plaintiff, against 11. M. Sparks, The Union Building and Loan Association, of Union, South Carolina, T. E. Bailey, and U. W. Cator, W, J. H. Walters, Wm. II. Pagon, James McWhite, James II. Cator, 1*. P. Cator and George Cator, partners doing business under the fink name of "Armstrong, Cator and Gov ; and William Morse, doing business under the firm name of "Win. Morse it Co."; and Hugh T. luman, John A. Smith. Uenrv C. Leonard, ai d Hugh RichardsOn, trailing tkn linn of "'Inman faWi A'Co.", and Sololnon Prank, Charles Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partners trading under the firm name of "Fank Adler"; and St. George R. Fitzhugh, V. M. Flemming, and A. D. Tapscott, partners trading as the "Eagle Shoe Co."; and John 15. Hurst, Lloyd L.Jackson, Win. B. Hurst. , Alex. C, It. WilBon, Henry S. Ilurst, John E. Hurst, Jr., and Millard F. Burgess, partners in business trading under , the firm name of "John 15. l^ilrst it*' Co."; and Jacob M. Lauchheimer, ltobt. M. Lauchheimer, and David H. Laueh heimer, partners trading under the lirm name and style of "M. H. Laucli heimer and Sons"; and Aubrey Pearre, James M. Fisher, Edward V. Shord, Win. H. Miller, and llarry O. Davis, partners trading under the firm name of "Pearre Brothers it Co."; and Wm. T. Tucker,* trading as "Tucker &Co.", Defendants. To the Defendants, above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which was dulv tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common i Pleas fqiL the said County, on the t)th day ofWtgust, A. D. 1!>04. and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers, at their offices at Union, Sjuth Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will a pply to the court for the I relief demanded in the complaint. Union, S. C., Aug. 0, A. D. 1004. Hydrick & Sawyer, Plaintiffs' jAttgrneys. I. Frank Peake, ' * Clerk of Court, (seal). * To the Defendants: K. W. C'ator, W. J. II. Walters, Wm. H. Pagon, James McWhite, James II. Cator, F. P. Cator, and George Cator, partners doing business under the firm natne of "Armstrong, Cator and Co."/ and. William Morse, doing business under the firm name of "Wm. MorseJ A Co."; and Hugh T. Inman, John A. Smith, Henry O. Leonard, and Hugh Richardson, trading as the firm of "Inman, Smith A* Co."; and Solomon Frank, Charhs Adler, and Simon C. Adler, partners trailing under the firm name of "Funk A: Adler"; and St. George R Fitzhugh, V. M. Flemming, and A. I). Tapscott, partners trading as the "Ragle Shoe | Co."; and John E. Hurst. Llovd T. j Jackson, Wm. Ji. Hurst, Alex. C. It. Wilson, Henry S. Hurst, John K. Hurst, Jr., und Millard F. liurgess, partners in business, trading under the firm name jgj^faffohn E. Hurst <Sc Co."; and Jacob n[^?bauchheimer, Kohert M. I.aurhdBk an<l David H. Lauchheimer, SBHR#rs trading under the firm name Hfnd fetylerof "M. II. L auchheimer and I Konflli and Aubrey Pearro, James M '.FisK I0dw?d V, Shord, Wm. H. Miller.lhd Harry C. Davis, p^tnars tradintftmder tbo firm name of "Pearre Jtrothers & Co.": and W**? T 'idling as "Tucker & CoT* Take notice; that the Complaint in this action, together with the summons, ot ii i c h the foregoing is a copy, was duly Hied in the offico of theClerk of Court of Common Pleas for Union county, South Carolina, at Union court house, H. G., oil the 9?h day of August A. I). Yivykb Union, S. C. ' lornevs. Aug. 9,1904. &3 6t. \ f \ V_ XW-' ? comforting" words. Many a Union Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoyipg, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Union readers. W. H. T. James, of, Chester. Ibrmerly in the grtiCery bu?|hes9, nowjfetired, says: "loused Doan'^&idnqtfTills for my kidneys ""id back att& i^L greatly benefitted tnerfby. I hausufTered from backache and weakness across thmdioiufl for a long time and had found little, if any relief, until j got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have not had backache since 1 used them, and they have given me a great deal more strength. 1 am glad to recommend them.". Plenty more proof like this from Union people. Call at tho Holmes Fliarmacy drug store, and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?DOAN'S?and take no other. AN ORDINANCE. Amending an Ordinance for Fixing and Regulating the Use of Sowers by Private Parties in the Town of Union, S. C. lie it ordained by the Town Council of Union, assembled, and by authority of same, that the following sections he added to Ordinance ratified in Council assembled on February 5th, 1904. Sec. 32. That property owners preferring waste pipes concealed in walls or partitions may have them so placed, provided they are thoroughly inspected, tested and approved by tho town's inspector beforo any part of same is hidden from view. Sec. 33. That all closets and other fixtures connecting with ?ewer system having putty or cement^ joints between sain llxilirUs mm uu uqvIcf side of trap must be provideuwith brass floor flange, securely saldered to.lead bend or pipe, before said joint can],he made. Said lixtures and flange to be bolted securely together. Sec. 34. That all parties making connections with the public sewer shall install a " Y" branch of same size pipe as that being installed with said branch looking up in middle of side walk. This ?Y" branch is for the purpose of locating stoppages, and in no case will it be permitted that any person be allowed to open this "opening," except in the presence of the town's inspector: Done and ratilied in council assembled, this 15th dav of Jul v. 1!KU Attest: K, L. McNali.y, VV. L>. Arthur, Mayor. Clerk and Treas. #3-St. FASTER TIME TO TEXAS Cotton Belt's Improved Service Between Memphis and < . . Souttuvpst... ^ $15 TO TEXAS AND BACK Traiu No. 3 now leaves Memphis at 7.46 p. in. and makes a fsst run to Texav 'It carries Pullman sleepers, parlor cars and free reclining chair cars, lteaches TexaUtaua, Dallas, Ft. Worth and Waco several houis easlier than heretofore. Makes direct connections for Paiis, Bonhain, White.stoic, Marshal, liOugview, Palestine, Austin, Shreveport, Beaumont, Houston, San Antonio. . ""c Train No. 1 leaves Memphis 8 30 a. ill. carries pallor cafe car ami chair cais-, Pullman slte^is from Fair Daks to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpus Christi, and South Texas points. , Cheap home-seekers' tickets ou sale that and ihijd Tuesdays of each month? one fare plus-$2 for the round trip, stop overs' both ways and 21 days return limit. Si'KClAi* On August 9 and 23 and Septembor 13 and 27 home-seekers tickets at rate of $15 for the round trip, from Memphis to Dallas, Ft. Woith, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio. Cor pus Christ!, Browuwood, Amarilla, Quanah and intermediate |*>int8. For full particulars and Texas literature, liuie tab'e. etc., wiiie to H. h. SUTTON, D. P. A. Cotton Belt Chattanooga, Tenn. Barbecue. We will serve a first class barbecue in Union on County campaign day. Everybody invited. R. B. Smith, e-o-w-20 I>. (x. Cullman. Barbecue. We wiM serve a lirst class hail>eciie a' Joneaville on thh day of the Un?t primary election. Fowr.kit & McKissick* FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. C. EDWIN flcNEAL POT EAT, President. Courses leading to the -degrees of n 1??? -A ? - /,% * " " """ Da^neinr 01 amh <,rs. a j ?n(l Master of Arte (M.. A.) LforAry . Reading Room, Laboratories, Lar^o and Comfortable Dormitories. Expenses reduced to a miniinJUp. N#*t eeaWbiii hejjiyis Sept. I'L^ For roomi apply to Ffcof. H. T.- Cook. For catalogue or *nformation, address, Tbe Seoretary . of the Faculty. Barbeoue. We will furnish h first class barltecue at Kelton on the day of first Democratic primary election. Wm. I. Going, Jok Spkousk. ailfc '"Hi ??l3?i?????????? / COUNTY CANDIDATES. \ CONGRESS. \ We are authorized to announce Hod. Joseph T. Johnson as a candidate for re-election to Congress from the 4th Congressional distriot. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I respectfully announce myself for re-election to House of Representatives. A. O. Lyi.hb. Lirereby annonnce myself a candidate,for re-election to the House of ' Representatives. H. 0. LlfTLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives. Ben F. Townsend. I hernby announce myself a candidate for the House oi Representatives. L. J. Browning. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Sheriff of Union county subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. J. W. Sanders. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Union county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters at the ensuing piimary election. J. G. Long. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Union county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primarj election. J. Kemp Thomas. CLERK OF COURT. I Lereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Clerk of CouiC for union County, subject to the deci-ion of the Democratic primary election. I. Frank Pbakk. FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. I am a candidate (or re-election to the ofHo? of County Superintendent of Education for Union county. D. B. Famt. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Union county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Lbvi W. Smith. I hereby aunouuce myself a candidate for re-electiou to the office ** Auditor of Union (bounty, subje?* ?> the decision of the Democratic iwimary election. JohnG. Faru. I liereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Union county, and pledge myself to abide by the result of the primary election. J. D. Errs. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor for Union County subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. J. 13. Lancaster. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of tlie Democratic primary election. J. D. Smith, Jr. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to ttie decision of the Democratic primary election. > James H. Bartles. 1 most respectfully announce myself a a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Union Connty, and pledge myeelp to abide the Democratic primary. E. W. Jeter FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, subject to lite decision of the Democratic primary election. I. M. Mobley. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner, and will abide by the resnlt of the Democratic primary election. "* A. Grifin Bentley. I hereby anuounce myself a candidate for re-election for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. ? W. Fowler Bobo. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate fnr (Vnitlv pAmmiaaiArtAti 4 V* vrvuiuiinoiu.mi^ BUIIjIXb PI tbe decision of the Democratic primary election. San ford Wilburn. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commisaiorer, subject to the Democratic primary ? lection. * . v J. E. Sprousb. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candi 'itM for re-election to tbe office of Co n?y . Su|)eivisor of Union County. subj-oi At the decision of the Democratic pnum;y election. T. J. Bwtkniiaugh. 1 hereby announce myfeelf a candidate for County Supervisor subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election . Bun G. Grfgort I hereby announce myself acat.did\te ^ for County Supervisor, subject to the dw- 4L! cision of the iVmoctidio primary elvation Godfrey B. Fowler. FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate jijj for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Democratic piimary election- .. B. F. Gregory. * ma 3s ? liMfthn II I hereby announce myself a enndl- p date for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. J. D. Hancock. , ? , , -f L - - 9 FOR MAGISTRATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Union Township, subeot to the decleion of tha Democratic primay. E. D. Humvhrikb.