Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m j IUI? (.1 y FOR CONGRESS t ?m a candidate for Congres? frost the Third Congressional District, anb loof. to tos ifttlos of tho Democratic PM tn ??? 'i - A?H. DAGNALL. I om a candidate for congreso from tho Third Cbngieneional district, sub ject to, tho rules of th? Democratic Primary. . ? St?O. A. HORTON. i.s&coance myself a candidato for rongr?as from the Third District I ^111 abide, tho roles, regulations and malts ol Democratic Primary. 4KNBY C. TILLMAN. mom Tsemmct is A CANDI. DATE FOB CO??GBKS8 SUBJECT TO THMULES Ol? THE DEMOCRATIC TOR SOLICITOR I em candidate for Solicitor of the Tso?h Circu?", subject to the rules of ibo'd?mocratie pariy. ? LEON L. RICE. ?;;h'?rspy ?nnbnsc? myself a candi date for tho cm co of solicitor of the Tcwtb Judicial circuit, auhject to the rule*/Abd regulations of tho Demo cratic" primary. . ? KURTZ. P? SMITH. I; hereby announce myeolt a can di?^ : for solicitor of tho tenth Ju dlolai circuit,.. imbjec* ? tb the -et lion pft ,#e; Democratic party in tb'f cn-j frORSUPFiWigOn I hereby announce myself aa ai .sftndldato for the office of Supervisor of Anderten county, subject to Ute | rales of the democratic party. .W, "REEVES CHAMBLEEt. 1 hereby annonnce myself as . a ceudfdate? for re-election as Supevvl. nor of ?\ndoi-non County, nubject tb i?^f?leb ot the Democrstlo Primary election, J. MACK KINO. :t h??fthy finnnimpft wminif H candi. \i 4?W for.the office .ot Supertotendent otjm^m^m^ Aversen ob?J$t?? ..;te .nri?y*;/ f^tori??.; sjticiency to '.. Sba sehoei tcomi fbiettar schools-in the V. ; ??Q SffjWP ?mp ?4 "tsasbew and . no I#rtta5ftfciwfca4eve*&^ m???j&Mi?t?ti* ?or .Superintendent . o?^Edacot^ .fori: Anderson county, :; subject to tbs rate* of the Democratic .party. A. W. M?RSDITI^ . ' I hereby announce myself ? candi* v < date, for^ Coonty Treawwr^ subject to m .rutea o? tho democratic party. Ipr _J. H. ORAXO. i hsW announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject ' to tos relea of tho d?mocratie party. ' X & a GRIFFIN. 8 fcersbFannounoe myself a candi date tor County Treasurer, Gubjoot to tho niles of the demccratio parly, ^ X herehr^hO'toce myself ; a candi /?.Tr^er^ ?s?t te ?ie roi?, of the democrat* y primary. ^'^fflM^ffil .\:a;N;:o:.ROLE? ' I hereby ?nhounce my?olf a can-, didst* fbr Co?ntKTrSS?uw , ?object to the rules of tho Democrsllo -siMiv W. A. - . SJtemp? ? ? ?. fcsTSby s^otib^tovseW a e?ndfe. ?OLIM?pBSi HAD STOMACH TROUBLE AND | INDIGESTION, WHICK ' DESTROYED HIS AP. PETITE . /?t Vf ; ' -."'ff,'>'/'.'.' .'.*.'.**' EATS EVEN CHEESE I I Friend Advised Tanlae And Thc] Master Medicina Produced Immediate Results It is indeed doubtful if there ?is a.better Known,,..man In the 'railway mall service running in to. Atlanta than 3. li. Cart ! ledge,, who Uvea at 176 South Pryor [ street. Mr. Cartledge baa been In tao railway mall service for, the past sev enteen years, and ls exceedingly pop? ular and well liked by all who know him. ! .. Like thousands of other men who lare forced io observe Irregular7 houra j and whoa? business, reqnlros them to Lo on the KO at alt thoura of the day and night. Mr. Cartis Ige has been a a great sufferer from stomach trouble land Indigestion. "I BCilered ao bad from this trouble,* said Mr. Cartledge, "that ? waa fore ed to dlot myself for a long.time and I had; to liva on 'almost entirely li quid diet. 'A friend of mine who haa been effected tba came * way I waa told, me thut 'fanlac bad relieved his trouble) entirely, and advised ' me to take lt. / That was along about tho first of Incl November, and X want to nay td you that lt baa done Jual; what he aald it would, for-1 received; Immediate results;; . In place of hav ing to llvo oa liquid dlot I was noon able to eat anything I chose. ? X could even eat. cheese and meats of any kind, potatoes and vegetables of all ; kinds, and nothing seemed, to hurt in?. ' "Of course, I recommended ttie med ici no 1 to anybody with troubles\ Uko I had. It ls unquestionably th? ht?i stomach remedy on 4hemarket to day." : ' ''? Commenting on the above state mont, T- w. Galyon, distributor of Tanbie for South Carolina Bald : "How can eny^ho continua to doubt the merits of Ton I ac itt ' the fae o - of such positivo evidence? Here ia a San wno BUTE ho WUB forcea to 3IVO on liquid diet for months nh cl v.-ho Obtained relief from the first bottle, and wno bought,tho medicino because lt had relieved his trlohd of the rmo 'trouble;..;';. ]'\\ L .''Bat, he' U Cu.y. vue.'?? ira'thous and, or ? mi???t't?ay 'a'n'ttndf?d thous and, who lmvo'uEcd it -vith che name gratifying results, li there Iii any' man or woman who doubts the cor lectneas of wis sUtenvst, all they have to do ir, to gOcto the people and find . out for themeslvW; . -".Theas statements are published BO toe facts can be easily ascertained and vor i flo tl, * T?nico, tho master medicine, ta sold exclusively in Anderson ' by Evans* Ph ar m ney-two Stores.-Adv. v FOR AUDITOR ~" ;. ?T-~- ' ? X hereby announce myself1 a candi date for Auditor for Anderson county, I subject to . tbs rules of the Democrat" | fe* pariy election.^' *. >.' \ ANDREW P. PANT. t^mm+-m~*m**** nm ,mim r t? ; n ? - ,?>?m*mw ? wwii nm For Ra?roftdl Commissioner ' I announce to tho voters of. South Carolina that. * ?am a, candidate for illallroadr.Cemmlsfilouec and -hereby pledge myavlf to abide by the rul?s of ibo Democratic party. ,v, :,i - 'V . AIABBRT. -8..-PANT. I hareby saneuaca tar**** a candi da te for tho Hours' e; Representativos- -. Sor Anderdon county, aubject to tho rules of the democratic party, v -i. .'i ti.m V'V'"T-!-i .T I hereby announce mysfelt'a cahdi jdmt? for ??io House of Representa it veo fer Anderson county, cutset to tba rules of th? Bemocratie party. "J. A. DUNCAN, , Tho S?ll Candidato. W? I hereby announce myself a candi date for the HOUBO of Representatives for Anderson county, subject tc th? yules of the Democratic pany. . i hereby ?anotmeo myself date tor the office of Coroo?r for Enforcement of Law? and Education Chief Plank? (CONTINUED ?TROM PAGE OK'JJ.) j ed. to lite tb? old f act lonni!; in forgot I ten, to see respect for law raised to I an undisputed bablt. Experience baa taught roe roach, but on these funda mentals roy mind bas not changed. The leading plank in my platform now is 6U1I tho enforcement of law; and If your confidence and Bupport re main with me I- shall carry to tho efld foe work which I undertook by your unmistakable command- that imposed upon me a heavy labor and a .large responsibility. . . ?.oeiii government is dear to tho hearst ot the democrats of South Car olina. Our tradition .is that"" laws should bo enforced' foy the local - au thorities; and as far as was poeeiblo J have striven to continue that tradi tion. One of roy first' octal acts was to. revoke tho commissions of the state constables. Instead of contin uing, that expensive, and superfiuous force I . called upon the-sheriffs end magistrates, their deputies ond. con stables, and upon the city authori ties to enforce the' laws within their several, jurisdictions. Dut my respon sibility did not end. there. Irater when nonio of these, local oflicora failed to do their duty I ex erted the power of the state to secure respect for state laws. ' In the county of Charleston I ap pointed . constables under the sheriff with instructions to or?r>roe. the ll" (raor law firmly, ulflctly and impai t killy. They wore given positive in structions to make no comprimise with crime but wore to perform the duties ? prescribed for'them by Jaw without excitement or bloodshed;-to ho cease less, firm and vigorous. These In* strnctio&s have been obeyed. Former ly the liquor laws wore openly and flagrantly violated in Charleston) Bar rooina;ran wide open' and; gangling waa ab outdoor sport; end other law less and immoral oct* were commit ted without concealment and, without punishment. These conditions had continued so long that they were re garded- as almost, ir remedial .mid not to'be'prevented. Tho criminals claim ed .a vested interest tn the crime and cradled themselves fa a false sense of public approval. Moot of the flagrant offenders ,were< foreigners ^who grew fat on'flee and crime, I have put my band on that situation rt?lcfatlessiy a ad without discrimination. The entire situation ls changed. Obed citizens nov respect the taws and criminals fear the law in Charleston as.well as In-th? rest of the state. The persistent and successful falda of tho constables have made bar rooina Unprofitable and local public opinion become so aroused that Indictments Vr?r?' hshded out Dy the grand Jury, and verdi?? ot, t,aultty?' nave boen rendered. Because of tba mercy ' ot the 1 comt at first, only' fines were 1 mos cd. Later jail sentences 'were meted but in justice. Blind tigers may si?l violate the lawT ?a secret, but-if their secrecy fails them they go to the chain gang anoV*work 'on the public roadu.-. vii.-.."u,i..-.r . ;i .-..>>.'!-. ' Tho'public evil io ended, the pub lic good ls begun. . Already conditions ftro so improved that then o constables have been re moved from the city limits and the enforcement of the law their? Is lett to the mayor and his officers, o? whoso energy and patriotism we, may rely. Only on thu water front and In the rural part of the county do I ? now maintain otate constables, eight in un mb o r, to prevent the smuggling in of liquor by ..nea and to check vio lations outside of/the-city boundaries. This phase"-of the matter in. more nearly one; for the state than for the county, since such- shipments go' in the respect; hoaest men leal f?r the law and also/ lacreasa the fear of the law which crim?nala should have. ,' During my first year as your gov ernor I granted -clemency in forty? five oases eat el ? total of about 400 applications. In only two of tbeso cases did. I grant a full pardon before expiration of sentence.. A full report of each'case was made to thc genorei assembly aa provided by law. ? I* felt that something must be done for prisoners during their con finement tn Jails, chain gangs y or. penlntontlarleS. The prisoners should be treated humanely and persuaded to reform. vTbls work of reformation was begun by the creation of a state board of charities and corrections. I shan continuo actively to pro mote prison rbform, so that the rem edy may not bo in pardons and pa* roles >but in making better the men confined in our prisons. . A primary election law has been enacted now and every white South Carolinian entitled to vote is es surcd of his right to vote once I and once only; and to bave that vote count and not be killed by the vote of. some repeater or foreigner./ Education reaches tts belying hand to every family. its good cf icc" a are political, .eco nomlcan d social. The spread of popular government mikes necea savy tbe spread''of popular education, If popular government Ss to be Jun tilled by the wisdom of its works ' Atv the same time competitions in every field makes technical training more necessary than ever before. The past year In our state has ben mark ed with real progress in. both echol astlc and practical, eduoitfon. A local option compulsory educa tion- law was . enacted, and it is now In the Jurisdiction of any school , dis trict to say tor ItBolf whether of not its. citizens wilt put themselves un dor tho protection of this law. Our schools during tur past year showed the largest, enrollment lb our his tory, also the' largest averbge atton dance. We h ave longer - term's and better buildings and ? equipment. Night schools for mill operatives have been generally Supported and baye shown much practical value, r Over 4,900 pupila are' now enrolled io the night .schools.. The law inaugurat ing the teaching of agriculture io the common schools has bon trico, and ; what i was un dori ahen in - ? ? .. Dar lington county as an experiment Is now. a success* Nearly. 400 school dis tricts have voluntarily accepted com pulsory education. Of tho 1907 school districts in th? ?tate over 1.600 have voted a special : levy, and, will . thee receive state aid. - . The teaching; of agriculture and domestic science In the schools must not be- longer neglected. I intend to urge upon tho legislature- at its nex* tessibn ?n \Jincrease in all these branches of ercdatlon. The state new Sonora ' BX* . ono vinous waste tnrough lt* low standard of education. Farms are becoming ' smaller and only through agrien I tu rel education con waimake these smaller farms produce sm mach os thai larger oreas. ?1 Agric ulture is . the-basis ot tho .- stato's wealth and is particularly important, while instruction for girls ..In tick ing, sewing, and dom catto science will greatly add to the comforts and- the health of country life. The sante' thing ia ; true of ' me chanical callings.' ' ? f , . Support- for cqlleSOT &ad uniyersl* tibs, must be ""continued and wo should -provide for their growth and development; but since H ia - true that a very. Targe percentage 'bf our boya and girls- never ?et beyond the com4 mon schools. I plan to urge parttculr-? ly upon the legislature increased o u p port for common schools, for mill BChools, for agricultural instruction, ad for better tcachoro and improved school facUties. It ls. through these schools that v,-c gain the greatest Rood..bet tho greatest number. I promised to give to the state bf South Carolina a business adminis tration. ,. In this- connection I: desire to call your attention to the .fact that th3 state debt amounting tc about four million eight hundred thousand d?l lars, on which the tax payers have since 1892 been paying 4 1-3 per cent Interest, bas been refunded at 4 pet bent' interest, thus saving to -tho people in tho one Item.of interest tho sum bf twonty-fonir thousand dollars lier year, BO long aa these bonds rem <In addition 'to ibis saving, one abd one-half millions Of dollars of tho capital and surplus ot tho banks of thb state have bon placed on tho tax books because of-tho 'change la the set? eliminating the provision und-.* Shich <v bank could invest ito A > ?hd B?rplus. la .state bonds ?ave taxation. JWs?miM'MM ?ffiPrevlous to if>15 the state u d lesa; than ihre, abd ona-half t on' money borro woo |Hltf2?af wa bor esBment of property /'."i% m . ?taie nt gbt bo equalized, BO that tbs bur len of taxes might ' ian tja * ai! alike, rbis need is se apparent Abat it doc* iot require . ? explanation. Such , a ooTomcnt must \ cause opposition imong those whb have net noon >earlng their just charo of tho bur Ion. This com miffs loo is at work tethering data, and when the proper nf or matloh ls obtained it v/tll set ibout actively performing ita duty, hat'Of equalizing the assessments on he property in ibo elate. Without exaggeration this admin istration may be described ax. . ona viiicb for the first time baa placed >n the statute -booka laws of real ralue to mill operatlvee. Besides the extension of mill tchools, the races have been separat >d In the mille, so that white workmen low aro hot - compelled to 1 minglo with negroes. .., A law has been passed requiring th? llseount of pay checks. A law has ben passed requiring ?he veekly payment of wages, and -tbs ?ix ty hour law baa ben amended sc hat viol at ion a nay be prevented, ci f ccss?n??tad, punished. . Ot f ?rant iG?port^nce. s?**? U? ! Hw ict creating th? state board of rirbi ration for the peaceable settlomenl >f labor disputes, without the neces sity of lockout or strikes. Tho raia .ions bc tv.-en employe1' and employee ihould .bo those of friends, each work' ng to promote the interests of tin ither. Thin, tl am' glad tb say, is ii i large measure tree, but during th: >art year differences of a serious na nra have arisen. Having beet ?lied upon in rome of these dispute; o act as mediator for the purpose o bringing about a settlement -of ? dif 'erences I ; made personal investiga jons and bad conferences with - - tin nterested patties. In one instance : vas called upon''to;order out -fm n? li ti a. On investigation I found tba his was not necessary, and did no rall o nthein. I proposed arbitration mt thu) wes not accepted. . Tim creation of thia board w?l ir ovo to be a long stop'forward, ii he settlement of .these differences h he future. So far aa 1 - havo ?bec: Lb lo to learn, South Carolina is th irst G cu thorn state io tan ct auch M aw, and she may well be proud ? tor beginning. The ?National Guard of South Cai ?Una ha? proven ita Taine in time o [anger. I called lt' tnt activo s or ice last Octbvr tn Charleston who he sheriff of that county informe ile that lt waa necessary to hav hem under -arms tomaintain ords nd to prevent riot. I did not de larc Martial--Law, but ordered or, sven companies of tho Na?ons Juan!, subject ?to order ot the sheri if thejpounty, so as to add strengt -ii? vuicro?cjT io the ci vi i nuiaorit] ?frente proved, the necessity of ttl .ction, ?nd thia arm of cur ,. govert lent by its promptness' in respondin o calla for service, v.nd by ito coo rm conduct under trying clrcUn tances, justified tho ?tala in mali sining . U<ls organization, andi1. " 1 asking lt moro efficient'and at ti ame ?me meinlag it in- ouch -a- 'wa sib draW bur man to tho service. Tho sacrifico of loyal service * ho Confederate veterana can nev< ado t from our memories or al hr s to forgot th?'uebt of gratitude thc fia owe them. J favor a generous pb ^.y toward them, making their: di lining years softer end more con friable, and relieving them fro u ff o ii us and want, ? urn proud to say that- at tai onto. Carbina has a law providln w registration ot land titles, fcncNj s tho Torrens System; - Thia law < ot yet perfect, .but I shall urge tl ext legislature to make each} rov cm enta itt it aa wilt 'give ns t: es i resulta. This act provides a lei xpenstvo method ct examining- title nt? perfection, of this measure " wi ? a long atop towart! tho adoplk f's rural' credit system,?'. "which -won: rovido cheap money fer the fart ra. ' '. v . - \{ ?'. About forty-three par cent of in , I ll,' I.I. Ili.it?! ..1.1,'I ?' >ll.l.i. , f? (CONf IN?BD ON PAQB BHVBN) " ^'','',''7' ? ?-''-'':'"? - '.'/?ff^ Sick Headaches uTeli^ why : everyone fihculrl drink i - ftc* water wHh< phosphate I ' In lt[biter* ;br*?hta*t?; -J^ j .' ""M''l Headache of . any . kin V ls caused ' nto-intor-?c?Ucn--which -:moana se ibhouiug. Itf^ry add' bowel "poise ailed Sextus, sucked lino tbs bio arough the lyms? ducts, ,.exc?*-! usart which rump? the'? blood co h hat it congests in tho lungerarter ad yetna of -the heed oi odufclng v ent, t?urobbl?Kpain and distress cal ; ;tbn;b??i?a rtaVvous,. > pondont sick, forori&h wid miserai 'our meals sour amid almost nantte ijm -Vi Thea yeti-seaort to timon mm ? . . ... w& - Vigilant watching, ' prompt, dcclulve action keeps the Bee i Hive properly pr apar ed-always f ready for you with j hew and rf- timely ntorchandleo at tho mott, \ favorable prices. , ?f . is al way*, e live issue in our 'One flight up", department, and it has iiGver boen in cs good a state of preparedness to meet the demands biade upon it for sumemr metsheudise as it ls right now. Oho lot ot Children's Rompers,.small size dresses and .Ladies'' White Wal?ts-^llghtly soiled-:values up to $1.00, all on . 9*%<r? one table, your choice, "one flight up,"_.' ...... .. '.. . 'i ...,' ; \: .. ? . -f Pretty assortment Ladlca full $1.00 values Shirt Waists, prettily trimmed, laco and embroidery, . "on* flight up". Each .. .'?;>. .. .. . .. Good Linen Finish Auto Busters, made foll and roomy, t?* fl tt?V "one flight up,"-Each.>...-.. .. .........?P*?5*V Real Linen Auto Dusters-for'Men and Vf^a?h-r "one flight bp," Each .. .. .. ... . .. . . .....f?MJO and ? Big lot of Whit? Carberdine Skirts, nicely made, 2 pockets, .exfjrVj $1.26 value, "one flight up," Each ... ... ....w... .... ... .. .. ....... ... Pretty, assortment Wash 8ilk Waists-flesh ; and white-tWlth. new wide spott collars, and s pretty lot of Satin Stripe White i ititi Waists, $2,60 values, "one flight up," Each .. ........ %P??V". PHOPR?TOH . Baltimore? Richmond hud Norfoik,Va. ? ' - VIA ?UC?MMOND?' VA* .. >?...?., .?.'.?,.' . ... ^....... : ?S???bpO ^ ''VIM II .>)M?|?^ mmi??<i*i j <iwn?ywiiii"? IMIIIIUIII. n n yfflMr^MBF ft"1* 1 i>VAr"-^"u>""',''""""Trn**"'