The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 4

FOUR Saturday Morning THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS August 3, 1912. mmrillc JCctus. I heretiy announce myself a candl- date for the House of Representatives from Greenville county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. HE HAVE TWO NICE, SMALL IIOISKS LOCATED 1 CHKRO. KKK PARK, JlJvT REYOMt THE TERMINI'S OF THE Al'til'STA STREET TROLLEY LINK.

ONE HAS FOl'Jl ROOMS AM) THE OTHER IS A TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM RKSIDEM-K. LOTS ARE AROl'T MXTY FEET FRONT. WITH THE NEW I'AVING ON" AC (il'STA STREET, THESE PROPERTIES SEEM VERY DESIR.A RLE AT TltE PRICE. TERMS, ON APPLICATION. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.

4. 4. JOSH ASHLEY AGIN' JIM 4 CROW 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.$ The State. lleuring that one Joshua W.

Ashley of Anderson county has been conspicuous in censure of Ira B. Jones for his vote on a separate coach bill in 1N90-93, we have taken the trouble to examine Ashley's record on that same subject. That record is illuminating. In 1890, 1893 and 1894 J. W.

Ashley is recorded in the House Journals as voting in favor of the measure for separate coaches for the races. In those years it was the opinion of Ira B. Junes and many others, probably B. It. Tillman among them, that tho bill was unconstitutional.

We say "probably B. R. Tillman," because while Governor Tillman gave pagea of his annual messages to consideration of railroad regulation he never said a word In advocacy of tha sep-erate coach bill which came up continuously during his administration and was as regularly defeated by legislatures which Tillman dominated. The constitutional convention of 1895 removed the legal objections en INTEREST QUARTER BEGINS AUGUST FIRST Interest allowed from August first on money deposted on or before August fifth. NTKKR CLEAR OF FACTIONAL FHiHTS.

Governor Wilson 'has again displayed his wisdom and foresight as a party leader. When asked what would be his attitude toward the situation in New York state he replied that he would take no part in factional differences In any state, confining himself to the broad fight for representative government as embodied in the Democratic platform and leaving the more or less petty disputes to the local leaders. Contrasted with the attitude of the Democratic nominee consider that of Col. Roosevelt Who is busying himself with quarrels here and there throughout the country, endeavoring to strengthen his own cause by manipulating factional fights so one of the factions will come oi'er to him. He is fighting for support In what sections of the country appear to be unsettled, rather than making a nation wide issue as Governor Wilson has done.

It is true that Col. Roosevelt is repeatedly avowing that 'his party is strictly a non-sectional organization, but his actions do not ac IF YOU WANT THE BEST i 4) at (3 T3 i -rr 4) a. 3 13 na a a go CD iS Markley Hdw. 8 Mfg. Go.

If you want the best Automobile Value in America buy tbe above car fully egfu.pped and delivered with thirty h. motor for 51,000 c. Rasor, (iteenvitle, S. C. I hereby annouues myself candidate for Commissioner for the Lower Section, Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.

OLIVER It. WARE. I announce myself a candidate tor the office of County Commissioner for the Middle Section of Oreenvllle County, subject to the rules of Democratic primary. W. MILLS MOONEY.

FOR MASTER, I hereby Announce myself a ean-tldate for th office of Master in Equity for Greenville county, subject to the rulta of the Democratic primary, E. INMAN. 1 hereby announce myseir a candidate for re-election to the office of Master In Equity, for Oreenvllle County, subject to the Democrf.Ua primary. 3. W.

GRAY. JU 4. FOR CORONER, I hereby announo myself a candidate for Corneer of Greenville County subject to the rules of the Democratla primary, A. B. NEELY.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coroner of Greenville County, subject to ths rules of the Democratic primary WILLIAM VERDIN. I hereby announce myself as candidate for Coroner of Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratlo primary election, R. L. MILLER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office Coroner for Oreenvllle County sub.

Ject to ths rules of ths Democratic frlnri.ry. EUGENE BAT80M- I hereny announce myself a candidal,) for Iho olline of County Commissioner frnm th; Lower Hsctlnn uf Oreenvllle County, subjert to the rules of ths Democratic Primary. 8. MOM RE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office or County Commissioner for the middle section of Greenvllls County, subject to ths ri les ths Democratic Primary.

J. P. OOODWIN I hereby announce myself a Jan. dldate for (he ofilcs of County Cou missjoner from tha Upper Section of Oreenvllle County, subject to lbs rules of ths Democratla primary. O.

W. MORROW. I hereby aaaounc myself 4 Candida's Coroner of OreenvMlf County, subject to the rules of ths Tsmocrstio primary, having mads the race four seas ago and was ksevtsn a saner majority. S. A.

WHITMIRR. FTABL1SHED 1J74. Dally and n.i-Weekly. Greenville News Publishing Oreenvllle. 8.

C. Eatered at the Postottlce In Greenville lti Matter of tha Second Class. GEO. W. BRl'NSON.

President and Kditor. "ell Leased Wire Service, The Associated Pre TELEPHONES: justness Office 32 Editorial Rooms 101 RATES SUBSCRIPTION: By Miul Pontage Paid. Dally and Sunday, one year f7 00 Dally and Sunday, six months Dally and Sunday, three months l.0 Daily and Sunday, one month 60 Daily Without Sunday, one year 5U0 Daily Without Sunday, vix Dally Without Sunday, three months 1.25 Daily Without Sunday, one 46 Sunday Edition, one year 00 Sunday Edition only, six months 1.00 Sunday Edition only, three .50 Sunday- Edition only, one month 25 Semi-Weekly, one year l.OO Semi-Weekly, six months 60 Semi-Weekly, three months 35 By News carrier In Creenvilie. 30 cents per month Daily and Sunday. The Greenville Daily News can be found on sale In GreenviUe at the following places: Ottaray Hotel.

Seybt A Carter Book store. Houston Bros'. Book Store. West End Drug Store. 1-ewis A Hartsog'j Drug Store.

The Greenville Daily News Is on ale In New York Cfy at Schultaa News stands at the following addresses: 7th street and Broadway, 42nd street and Sixth avenue, and 42nd street anC Madison avenue. We will appreciate prompt complaint If delivery Is not properly made by our carriers. Look at the printed label on your wrapper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time fjr renewal if you desire unbroken flies as cannot always furnish buck numbers.

Advertising rates will be furnished on application. Eastern Representatives, MacQuold and Ttlden, 225 Brunswick BulldinB, Fifth and 26th street. New York City. Chicago Representative, Robv. ac-Quoid, special agency, room 800, No.

167 Dearbort, Street. Mcey Orders, checks and drafts should bs nada payable to The Greenville Vews Co. O. D. RIDDLE, traveling representative.

8ATIRRAY AlGl.ST 3, 1912. AVe rise to remark that none of the police who are in trouble have Irish names. The best thing about Spartanburg county is tnat it adjoins Greenville. There may be good people in New York city, but we don't hear much about them. The Aliens wouldn't have much to fear if they had been convicted in South Carolina.

We suppose that when the suffragettes get in power there will he male manicurists. Say. girls, if you have to work a dictagraph on the young man, he isn't worth 'having. It seems to that they ought to call t)he groom the best man at a wedding, but they don't. There are lota of reformed Blease-ites now, and ihere will be more between now and the last of August.

Will it be necessary to have another Red Shirt campaign in this-state in order to purify our politics? We understand that the South Carolina delegation to the bull moose convention Is on his way lo Chicago. We suppose Editor Lathan and Editor Waring will have to drew straws for the Charleston pnetofflce. At the hour of going to press the leading baseball team In the Carolina league was still hailing from Anderson. IAS we understand it, Turkey announces that she will consider terms of peace if Italy will come In and surrender. Why whould the governor appoint detectives to hunt down violators of the law, when he pardons those who are convicted? Senator E.

D. Smith went up to Seagirt the other day. Wilson must have felt greatly "hope up," as they say In Columbia. If the primary election system Is to endure In South Carolina It must be conducted honestly. Wholeuale frauds, such as seem to be contemplated In Charleston, will mark the end of the primary If they sre permitted.

Thnre fellows who are running for Congress on the ground that they sre opposed ot the direct election of United States senators probably forget, If they ever knew, that the las! South Carolina Legislature requested Hhe members of Congress from this state to vote for the measure, and that the Democratic convention In Baltimore endorsed the laws recently passed by Congress, fey opposing the direct election of senators, these candidates Congress put dreinselves Id direct opposition to their party. T. H. t'OSTJS I hereby announce myself as a candidate tor the House of Representatives from Greenville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. C.

F. HAYNSWORTU. The many friends of Mr. R. A.

Means hereby present his name to the voters of Greenville County as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Demouratic primary. I hereby announce myself candidate for the House of Representatives from Greenville county, subject to ththe rules of the Democratic primary. (Signed) H. B. TINDAL.

hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives from Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Dem, cratic Primary. C. D. SMITH. I hereby announce myself a tau-dldate for House of Representatives from Greenville County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party.

WALTER M. BCOTT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Greenville County, subjeot to the rules of the Democratic party. J. FRANK EPPES.

I hereby announce myself for reelection to tne oiRce of Clei'k ot tne Ceurt for Greenville county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JNO. M. CURETON. I beg to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate of Greenville township, subject to the Democratic primary.

F. B. McBEE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of clerk of the court for Greenville County, subjec' to the rules of the Democratic primary. W.

P. HICKS. UTOH SITERIKT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Greenville Countv. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election.

J. C. HALL. I hereby announce myself a can-j dldate for the office of sheriff for Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic prlmarv election. G.

M. A. (BUD) LEAGUE. I hereby announce rryself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ROBERT ANDERSON.

I hereby announce myself for -rejection to the office ot Sheriff for Greenvhle County, subject to the rules ot the Democratic primary. J. P. POOLE. I hereby jounce myself as a can-lldate for sheriff of Oreenvllle Coun-y, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election.

HENDRIX RECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a( canuiaaie our onrut ui uretmviuo County, subteot to the rule of the primary. J. D. G1LREATH.

4. 4. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby apuounce myself for reelection to the offlje of Auditor for Greenville County subject to the rules of the Democratla primary, M. L.

GULLICK. I respectfully announce mysclt as candidate for er-election to the office of magistrate, Bi'Lilcct to the Democratic primary. SAMUEL STRADLET. I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Greenville township, subject to rules of Democratic party. BROWN MARTIN.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate of Greenville Township, sublcct to tho Democratic Primary. J. L. BALLENGER. 4.

4. FOR COUNTY KITPT. OF ED CCA. TION I am a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education for Greenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary election. T.

R. LEAGUE. M. T. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.

J. R. PLYLER I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of Superintendent of Education for Greenville County subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JAS. B.

DAVIS. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a cand' Jate for the office of Treasurer 3reenvllle County, subject to ths I of ths Democratic primary. A. FOSTER. I hereby announce myself a can dldete for Treasurer of G'eenville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary.

R. WALTER STEWART. I hereby ant.our.ee myself for reelection to the olTce of County Treasurer for Oreenvllle County, subjeot to the rules of ths Demo-cra'ic primary, J. H. WOODBIPB.

I hereby announce myrelf as a can dldate for Couiity Commissioner from the Lower Section of Greenville Coun. ty, suhjort to the action of-the Dem. ot.oiio primary, J. M. AUSTIN.

I hereby announce myself a candl date for county commissioner for ths lower ectlnn of Greenville County, ubject to ths rules of ths Democrats primary. W. STEWART PEDEN. I hereby announce myself a candl. date Commissioner for ths Lowsr Section Oreenvllle County, su'iject lo ths rules of tha Democratic primary E.

S. COTHRAN. I hefety announce myself a can. dldate for Commissioner for ths up. bar Oreenvllle County, subjeot to the rules of ths Democratic primary, WALTER PEARSON.

I hereby announce myself a candl. data for re-ele-tlon to tha orHca ot County Commissioner from ths up Jer Seotlon of Greenville County, sub. sot to the rules of. ths Democratic Hvrr. T.

1, NEWMY. Piedmont Savings 8 Investment Go. Cor. Main St. and McBee Ave.

presidential campaign, for without it the platform cannot be presented to all sections of the country, and since this is to be a campaign waged independently and In fact contrary to the trusts it is essential that a large number of private citizens contribute. AGRICTLTTRAL 'EDUCATION IX WISCONSIN. The state of Wisconsin takes credit for a better extension of agricultural education than any other state in the union. Mr. Charles 'McCarthy, In his book entitled "The Wisconsin Idea," makes claim to the following things done by the agricultural extension department of the university: "It has pred pedigree strains of barley, oats and wheat, which have increased the grain crop of the state millions of dollars.

These varieties won the world's champoinship, 1910-1911, at the national corn show. "It has produced a kind of corn which can be grown in the northern part of the state. "It has produced grasses and legumes which formerly could not be bred in the state. "It has made extensive investigations in the sugar neets In relation to the development of that industry in the state. "It has found remedies for nox ious weeds.

"It has maintained trial orchards in the northern part of the state, so that where formerly very little fruit existed, now all kinds of fruit are growing. "It has discovered new methods of managing marsh soils. 'It has worked out new methods 01 cranueny vuuuic, iinirwi6 product of cranberries from one to ten 'barrels per acre to seventy to eighty barrels per acre. "it has worked out scientific ra tions for cattle. Five of the six tests now used everywhere In dairying were discovered by this department.

"The Rabcoek fat test is used all over the world. The moisture test for butter, the Wisconsin curd test, the Farrlngton acid test and the Hart casein test are the other great Improvements hwlch have been worked out. "New methods of making cheese, utilizing butter, have been worked out. "The round wood silo was used by this station. 'A new system of ventilation for stables now universally used was worked out here.

Even new methods of blasting and ipulling stumps have 1 been discovered. "The agricultural department has demonstrations all over the state; grain growing contests, iiedlgree high I grade seed contests are started and. directed. "The against tuberculosis In cattle by demonstration has been 1 kept up. "Fertilizers and feed stuff have been Inspected and analyzed.

"A system of stallion registration has already reduced the percentage Women's Secrets I PRE YOST REATTIE, REALTY. STOCKS, HONRS', INVESTMENTS it I.NSIRANCK, FIRST FLOOR, PALMETTO U1JVG. of grade Btallions over 15 per cent in the state. "Tests of soils have been made on hundreds of farms. nans uatc ueca uiaue LO reclaim v.

1. ,1 1 116,000 acres toy drainage surveyage within the next five years." Trlow astonished a college professor of 40 years ago would be if he were told that a college would do all these things! Truly we do not have to look in the dictionary now for a definition of what is a university. The question arises at once, "But isn't all this materialistic?" And what of it? If the boy comes from the farm and learnB at the university how to make that corn more useful and from scientific methods which he acquires develops more orderly habits of life, if he receives some inspiration which leads to progress or some ideals which lead to good citizenship, is it not worth while? If he because of his scientific knowledge of farming gained in a short course makes nioney, his sister may be sent to school, probably a luxury which could not have been afforded otherwise. In addition to the above an agricultural program has been planned which includes the teaching of agriculture in all the rural schools, in the state graded schools, he township high schools, and the country training school for teachers, and a greater appropriation for university extension and agricultural demonstration, etc. The foundation of all these things has been put into law.

THE INCREASE IV SUICIDES. All the science and medical skill of the present day appears helpless to remedy the disease of human minds wWoh manifests itself in the growing tendency of man to leave a world he has tired of. Diseases of the body are practk-ally all curable, but the ailment of the mind which leads to suicide does not come within the pale of medical treatment. Reports from one hundred large cities for the past year show that there were 19.6 suicides per l.uuu ionulation against 17.7 in 1910. In 1909 the rate was but 16.

A ra-markable feature of these statistics is that the increase was especitlly noticeable in smaller cities, whereas formerly only in tine large centers had suicide been practiced to any considerable extent. As an explanation of this Bolf-destruction the stress of living In this hurrying age, social and moral discontent, the suggestion given by publicity of suicide cases and various other reasons are advanced, all of which no doubt are contributing factors. The real cause, though, lies deeper than science can see or the hand of the doctor reach, for a distorted and miserable mind Is not to be cured by material things alone but must seek its solace from a higher source which strengthens the character and gives courage to meet the Issues ot life, however difficult they may be. First Nnrso of Infant Telegraph. Residing in the city of Washington.

D. is an old gentleman, now In his eightieth year, who may be said to have been the first nurse of the Infant electric telegraph. Mis name is Alfred O. Hall, and his age sits llghtly upon him when, with the memory of his early experiences still clear in his mind, ho tells some incident of those early davs "when we considered It a marvelous feat that we had gotten our telegraph line working all right over the tremendous distance between Washington and Philadelphia." Mr. llnll recounts some of his early experiences In connection with the telegraph In the August Popular Mo-chanies Mugiialne.

aa, SB trout ssioia. -vtr. sail. tertained by Judge Jones, and in the succeeding session of the legislature Mr. Otts introduced a bill to require the railroad Buf this State to provide separate coaches for white and colored pople.

And that bill passed by the vote of 58 to 32. But It did not puss with the vote of Joshua W. Ashley of Andcroon county. On Wednesday, February 6, 1896, the Otts bill came up tor second reading, and on the question, "Shall this bill be oidered to a third reading?" the yeas and nays were requested and Joshua W. Ashley voted against the bill.

Who from Anderson counted voted with Judge Jones 11 this bill previous to the constitutional co'nvention? Here they are: J. W. Bowden, J. E. Breazeale, J.

It. Earle and A. R.Cox. But after the constitutional convention, when Ashley voted against th-i separate coach bill, J. E.

Breazeale voted for it. The Ashley family appears to be at least ambitious, and if things continue to go their way there is no reason why they shall not, in a few years, 1111 every office In that lino county. There are enough Ashleys to go around, and their Course is toward the loaves and tishee. For example, there is Josh W. Ashley, a member of the House; John Thomas Ashley has been a County Commissioner for years; James Pearman, son-in-law of Josh, is Clerk of Court; Spear Bonner, nephew-in-law of Josh, has a job of factory inspector at $100 per month (Jim Pearman and Spear Bonner have also had clerkships in the House of Representatives;) James Armstrong, brother-in-law of Josh, is doorkeeper in the Senate; Joe Ashley, son of Josh, Is candidate for sheriff of Anderson.

Another son, Melvin Ashley, is candidate for the House in Abbeville county. Josh believes in keeping all public jobs in the family, and in keeping them for the longest time possible. The Isolation of the Individual. As a matter of fact we do not know just what any other person feels. We are like solitary islands in a vast ocean.

We do our own perceiving, and there is no possible way by which we can come to a knowledge of what anyone else perceives. agree in saying that "the rose is red, the vio let's blue," and further declare that "sugar is sweet," but- there we stop. Just what red, or bluen or sweetness is to anyone else we are unable to say. If we could exchange bodies we might know; but even then it Is quite probable, if such a thing could be, that we would be compelled to learn tho simplest facts all over again, and to readjust the relationships between the phenomena and the names by which we have been accustomed to distinguish them. Possibly the Impression produced in one brain by the beautiful blending of colors in a sun set may impress another brain in an entirely different way.

Possibly the Apasslonata" of Beethoven may af fect us as a Turner landscape affects someone else. orepeat, we do not know what any other person feels. J. Gordon Ogden. in the August Pop ular Mechanics Magazine.

It Is mlirhtv risky for a girl to gotout of a hammock suddenly unless she is dressed for tt. J. ROBT. MARTIN, Offices Corner Rroad and Main Opposite Postoffice, Greenville, S. C.

(ieneral Practice or Law. Phones: Office 404; Residence 14(12. DRS. DAV9 AND HAZLEWOOD Graduate Veterinary Surgeons Headquarters at Douglas Iitvery Stable, irth and Laurens Phone 1S7 GREENVILLE RNOXVILLE RAILWAY OO. TIME TABLE NO.

1 Effective May 3th. 1912 Eastern Time TnnVA nraontrlllA ClQ I ITt Rlin. Nft IB B-nfl A AT Runrinv nntv No. 9:00 A. M.

Daily No. 2 3:40 P. M. Arrive Greenville Dilly No. 1 11:20 A.

M. Dally Ex. Sun No. 17 6:55 1. M.

Sun, only NIo. 8 6:40 P. M. Hun only No. 12:00 A.

M. Arrive River Falls Dally Ex. Sun. No 18 :60 A. M.

Sunday only No. 4 10.20 A. M. DnMy No. 2 4:66 P.

M. Distance 23.0. Leave River Falls Dally No. 1 A. M.

10.00 A. M. Dally Ex. un No. 17 5:10 P.

M. Sun. only No. 3 6:20 P. M.

Bun. only No. 6. 10.4 A. II.

ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myielf a eandl- rli.tA fi.t Solicitor nf ths Tenth Ju- dlclal Cl'cuit and pledge to abide ths result of the Democratic Primary and to iuiport ths nominees thereof. JIMIJ UAfllBl I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Circuit, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. PROCTOR A. BONtiAM. 1 am a candidate for the State sen ate subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.

AL.VIN H. tnt ll. Q-n frnm f3 A I i 1 A County, subject to ths action of the Democratic primary. W11.1UPI 11, HiAKba, flOCRR OF REPRESENTATIVES, I announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Oreenvllle County, subject to ths rutes of the Democratic primary. C11AS.

O. GOODWIN, A am a candidate tor the House of Representative, subjeot to the rules of the Democratic -party. cord with his words In this case as In several others. Thero were some prior to the Baltimore convention who claimed that Governor Wilson was not the man to lead the party because of his lack of experience in matters political, but it appears to us that he is displaying much more wisdom In drawing the lines of battle than 'his more experienced adversary who has long been regarded as an adept In the realm on political generalship. THE INVESTIGATING mMSHTTKE.

The dispensary investigating committee met in Augusta some weeks ago and went just far enough to throw matters into a turmoil, making it clear that graft has been rampant in this state and then for some reason adjourned their sessions. The people of South Carolina were very naturally wrought up over the partly disclosed facts and now are Impatient for the committee to resume its hearings and clear the muddied waters as far as possible. Governor Blease has been accused of grafting by witnesses before the committee, and evidence has been abundant to show that some of his friends, if not he himself have grafted, but at the same time the evidence has not proved anything conclusively so far as direct grafting on the part of the governor is concerned and it is this plhase of the matter that the people are dissatisfied with. The. committee should meet again as soon as practicable and cither substantiate the charges which have been made or show them to be untrue.

As the situation now stands there is a large loophole for the cry of persecution to be raised by supporters of Governor Blease, therefore it is the duty of the committee to show the truth of the accusations so that there will be no room for this plea, or to disprove them so that there will be no necessity for It'. This state is now occupying a disgraceful place in the eyes of other states and will continue in this bad light so long as procrastination is indulged in and matters are left as they are. SWELL THE CAMI'AIGN KI ND. Loyal Democrats all over the country are making contributions to the campaign fund in answer to the calls sent out from heailquurters asking that each member of the party give something toward aiding the cause of Democracy. These contributions have almost without exception been small showing that the poorer classes regard the issues for which Wilson stands as Issues designed to benefit them.

At the outset of the campaign for funds it was made iplain that the fight Is to be financed by the people and that the candidates of the party are to win on their merits and the merits of the principles embodied in the Democratic platform, rather than win by the use of money for illegally Influencing voters. In South Curollna something over two thousand dollars fias been secured largely through tlie method of each Democrat contributing a dollar or some other small amount. It has been proposed, and the proposition is now gaining In popularity, that every school teacher give one dollar toward advancing the cause. This plan has been discussed with Governor Wilson and steps will probably he taken soon to disseminate the Ideas, looking not only to securing material aid In this manner but what Is still more Import, ant getting the teschors of the nation to use their Influence for the Democratic, candidate. Governor Wilson has stuck fast to the principle that, no corporation contributions be received, but that the fight be made the peoples fight In every sense.

The News announced sometime ago that any contribution sent to this office would be promptly acknowledged and forwarded to the proper authorities. 80 far the people of Oreenvllle county have not shown the liberal spirit which they should In this matter sod now they are again urged to lend thflr aid, however small, to the effort of the party leaders to restore representative and sound economic government In this country. Money la necessary lo conduct a There Is ons man In the United States who hat perhaps heard mors women's teofeti than any other man or woman In the country. These secrets srs not secrets of uilt or shams, but Hit secrets of suffering, and they have bean confided to Dr. K.

V. Pierce in the hops end expectation of sdvice end help. That lew ol these women have been disappointed in their expectation! it proved by the fact that ninety-eifht per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce bsvs been sbsoluUly snd altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable the case treated were numbered by hundred only.

But when that record applies to the treatment ol more than half-e- mil lion women, in a practice of over to yean, it it pnenomenai, and tntitlea Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, at the first of ipeoitlitti In the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by tetter, absolutely without chsr(e. All replies are mailed, sealed In perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them.

Write without fear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION CJflTED STATE FN ATE.

I hereby announce myself a candidate fo rths United Slates Senate, sub. Ject to the rules of the Dewoerstlo party Your support ani Influence will bs appreciated, M. 11 U1AL, La are at, 0, Caasala. W'.