The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4
4
Shf ^JUWaStW gjUw.S
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
SATURDAY, AUG. IS, 1DOS.
UP TO MR. BLEASE.
mi. uiunso, whu YVttB a moiuuoi
of the state senate and claims to
have been honored and promi
nent, and therefore influential
member of that branch of the
legislature, should be called upon
to explain why he did not
save, the state from the extrava
gant appropriations, about which
we are now hearing so much.
Also why, while a member of
the commission to investige dispensary
frauds, he did all in his
power to throw obstacles in the
way of catching the grafters.
Also why, as an advocate o!
economy, he so strenousl> opposed
every effort to keep the dis
pensary fund out of the bauds ol
Federal receivers, when he knew
that such receivership meant a
loss of $200,000 or $300,000 to
the state.
Also why he has not accepted
Lewis W. Parker's challenge to
tell wnat nign state omciai was
the South Carolina agent of Lanalian,
the liquor dealer, Mr.
Blease haying admitted that he
knows who that agent was and
Mr. Parker having understood
Lanahan to say it was Blease.
Also, having declared that
Blease will stick to those who
stick to Blease, will he not tell
the voters whether, if elected
governor, he will stick to the
dispensary grafters it they stick
to him.
Also, will he say whether he
thinks a governor should use his
otlice to reward thus>e whostick to
him, rather than be governor
alike of all the people?
Also, if elected governor, will
he promise to protect the lax
payers against all extravagant
appropriations' ? Chester Lan1
pro
Those are a'l pertinent <jues.
tions and we do not see how Mr,
Blease can expect the people tc
vote lor him unless he make*
satisfactory answer.
A "Former Lancastrian'' ir
Columbus, Ga., writes us : ?!
cannot tell you where 'Jacfc
Dillard'3 crossing' is, referred tc
in your paper of the 5th instant
as a chicken is a rare bird iu t
Georgia boarding house, but I
can tell you all about blackberries.
Hurrah for Lancaster. S.
C., and The News !"
We give our leaders ten page^
in this issue, instead of eight,
the usual number, the increase
beiner made iu order to nuhliah
a full report of the speeches of
the county candidates, as well as
to meet a large temporary demand
for advertising space.
The great commonwealth o!
Texas evidently doesn't intend
to submit without a fight to the
recent increase of freight rales
made by sixty-seven railroads in
the State, through the Southwestern
Traffic Association, to
which formidable organization
the various roads belong. The
railroad commission of the Lone
Blar State has formally made
complaint to the Inter State
commerce commission, by whom
iL,. ?;11 i.~ u.,.... i
1/11*5 mm i*?r wm un unm a m &
lew day.-. I' is claimed t'*iat 'tie
new rate will increase freight
charges to the extern of $2
000 a year in Texas alone.
South Carolina lose* oi.e oi
her most useful and unseltUhlv
j atriolic citizens in the deat'i ol
Uol. .T. {Mai shall, of G'olun..
bia, which occurred suddenly
Tuesday at Buffalo Springs. Va
where lie had gone but recent In
in the hope of recuperating hi'
failing health. A .nan of tini
I
THE Li
| sense of honor and noble impulses,
he was ever loyal to his
friends and true in every rela '
tion ot life. From young man.
hood up to the day of his death
Col. Marshall vas actively and
prominently identified with
?Vorv liu^unaut IUU?DUIVH? U?Iing
for its aim the promotion of
the best interests of Columbia,
i the city he loved so well, and
the general welfare ot this common
wealth.
A Texas physician says that it
, is impossible to over-eat. This,
of course, applies to Texas,where
the rule is to drink twice as much
as you eat.?Augusta, Ga., He1
laid.
That's an unjust reilection on
I Texas. While it may be true
that the State is overrun with
red-headed widows, able-bodied
clyclones and testive boll weevils,
it comes much nearer having
something akin to prohibition
than the so-called prohibition
State of Georgia.
We have a man in Anderso n
who knows Mr. Keru quite well.
?Daily Mail.
We have a man in Union who
used to buy vegetables Irotn Mr.
Kern's sister.?Union Times.
We have a man in Branc'nville
that they tell us is Mr. Kern's first
cousin ?Branchville Journal.
We have a man in Laurens
whose daughter's first cousin's
wife has bought vegetables just
like those sold by Kern's Rister,
Idem it ?Laurens Advertiser.
We have a man inCiiitou who
i> authority lor the statement
that he heard another man say
that Maj. Hemphill said that Mr.
Kern was born in Charleston.?
Clifiou Chronicle.
We have a buxom widow in
Lancaster who savs she knows
I where K rn can jret another
wife in case lie needs one. provided
he sacrilices his Peffer-likc
whiskers.
?
11 As Ansel and Please, the candidates
ior governor, were both
in the gubernatorial race twc
( years ano, when there wereeijjht
[ I candidates for theolTice altogeth;
er. it may be ot interest to some
}l oJ our readers to have recalled
, the respective votes received in
i chis county by the present aspi
rants. Ansel's vote was 931 ;
I Blease's, 129. Ansel's total vote
in the Stale, in the first primary,
: was 39, 1.51; KleHse's, 16,9 < 2. In
i the second primary, Ansel re
. ceived 47.556, votes, and his opponent,
Manning, 37,089, the
11 former being elected by a maj11
ority of 10,467.
In our zeal to push forward a?
' | rapidly as possible the town's
water-works plant, we should
not overlook a matter of far
| greater importance than all the
! combined advantages of such a
system?the preservation of the
health of the community. We
I can put up for a while longer with
rough and rocky sidewalks and
; inferior lights, but we can not
j afford to neglect sanitary conli
Hons We cannot altord to allow.
unsightly piles of dirty trash.
| decaying Irnits and venetables,
melon rinds, etc., to remain for
i ;ys in back lots, exposed to the
hot *un; nor to allow statin ant,
filtttv pools ot watwr to bo lett
mr.r 1 nir in 'treett,. io!s or else
wln-re, it' r foul-smellinir hog
pens unattended to. All ot
tln-e ar<* menaces 'o health and
shonl i b" prompt y and conhnU"?lh
iooKeil nfter,
i!
W In ? indicating t o choic*? ol
I PHI ' H? 'Am font lllinallufl ?n
exprt*i?"? our uiwjualified admiration
of the superb maimer in
. | which Senatorial Candidal*
i iihelt has conducted hirmelt in
^ this campaign. Despite the nu31
rnerous and persistent atiackt
I
ANCASTER NEWS. AUQUi
Announcements
Tor United States Senator?
R GOODWYN RHBTT.
For Congress?Fifth District?
THOS. B. HUTLKK. I
W. P POLLOCK
D. E. PINLEY
For House of Representatives?
GEO. W. JONES.
W. PRESSLY ROBINSON.
J. W. HAMEL.
HARRY HINKS
J. HARRY FOSTER
For Sheriff?
JOHN P. HUNTEK.
W. B CAUTHEN.
UWVTflV X.T OAWIPV r
nciiin K ii.
J. S. WILSON.
For Clerk of Court?
JOSEPH F. GREGOKY.
For County Supervisor?
W. K. WILLIAMS.
L J. PERRY
SIMEON J. FUNDERBURK.
G LEWIS MOBLEY
For Treasurer?
W. H. MILLEN.
THOMAS L. HILTON.
For Auditor?
H. H HORTON
J. WYLIK PORTER.
EDWARD A. THOMPSON.
E. L. CRENSHAW.
PORTER M.JACKSON.
For Supt. of Education?
A. C. ROW ELL
J. E. BLACKMON.
W ALONZO HUGHES.
CLAUD N. SAPP.
JOSEPH K CONNORS.
For Coroner?
J. MONTGOMERY CASKEY.
JOHN KING
W. F. GARVIN
For Magistrate?
At Lancaster Court House
W. P. CASKEY.
AI lotion mm
U. F. PHILLIPS
J. U. CONNOR
J S. HOG AN.
T. N. REEVES
Buford Township.
WM. CARNES.
\V MARCUS KSTRIDOU.
H M.POLK.
Cedar Creek Township.
W. F. HUDSON
Pleasant Hill Township?
.IAs. H. THKRRELL.
made on him by his opponents,
lie has continued to maintain
I that high standard ot ethics
which Rhoula characterize all
public discussions, political or
otherwise Not once has lie descended
to the low plane of per.
f-onalities and abuse, confining
himself at all times to the dis
cussion of national issues and ieplying
when occasion requires
to the charges ol opponents in a
dignified, gentlemanly manner.
It is really remarkable how Mr
Rhett has managed to restrain
i himself under the exasperating,
? pusillanimous charges of Candidate
Grace.
Alter next Thursday, the 20th,
nil n 11 ? niu /> ?i %-* ?A t 1\ a mi I niMiii
^Ul name V,UJI1"I UC |/U1 upnii
the club roll. You cannot vo'e
in the primary on the 25th, unless
your name i9 on the club
roll ot your voting precinct. So
i if you expect to vote, see that
your name is on the club roll.
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold
A. S. Nusbaum, Hatesville. Indiana,
writes: "Last year I suffered for three
mouths with a summer cold ho distressing
that it interfered with my hustneHa. I had
many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a
doctor's prescription did not reach my case,
and I took several medicines which seemed
ontv to aggravate it. Fortunately I Insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has
sinceused Foley's Honey and 'l'ar with the
same success" Fnnderbnrk Pharmacy,
E. W. Hammond, Heath Springs, 8. (J 8
BLOCKADED.
Everv Household In Lancaster
Should Know How to Resist It.
The back aohes because tlie kidneys
are blockaded.
i elp the kidneys with their work.
The hack will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan'ri Kidney
I'ilis ?to this
R. A. Kennedy, living at 107 Branch
8t.f Chester, ri. C . says: "I have
been using Doan'a Kidney 1'ilis for
several weeks, and they have proven
to be a remedy that acts as represented.
I suffered a gr. at deal from
pains across the sidhII part of my !
back for over a year. At times, sharp I
twinges would dart through my loins)
while again I would suffer from a1
dull aching across mv kidney regions. '
The secretions w? re often unnatural
in appearance, arsl Mowed that my I
kidneys needed attention. I used dif- I
feient re.i.edies, hut nothing helped
me as much as Jinan's Kidney 1'illa. I
since using them I have been steadily
improving and the re-ults I have obtained
lead me to recommend this
remedy most highly."
For sale by m11 dealers. I'rioe 50
* cents Koster-Milbiirn Co , Buffalo,
i St*w York, sole agents for the United
States.
KememHer the name?Doan's?ami
< take uo other
S >
ST 16. I9Q8
&
I
Checl
Accoi
I Those persons who
burse money in larj
should have a check
the check is as gooc
an evidence of pay
firms would rather
than currency in pay
Deposits subject to <
ed by this bank in
every courtesy is <
patrons without rej
of their accounts.
r Th<
I | First Natio
I J LANCASTE
[fe =
GAS 6~
A i
s WA:
CHICF
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L WA
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XL
N WLCi
(S^Coro
E
F Q R A
I SBuy SuS urban
BUILDING LO
AND FAR
7 V
* tJ Y )
j
Another Union to Be Organized.
Ill
Tim farmers of the I'nlty section are '
hcrehv iiilU'il to meet at I'nitv school ,
house on TutiRtlay, August l*ih, at "J ,
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organizing
a local union at that place.
.1. F. MS MKT, I
County Organizer. f
There are many imitations ol DeWitt's t
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve but just one <1
original. Nothing else is jest as good. In- v
sist on Dewitt'x. It is cleansing, oooling a
and soothing. Sold by all druggists, w-s a
- v- - ^ l!{J|flN
' ' ' r f '\>i'-' > '
x
?
ting
mts
?
receive and dis-1 j
*e or small sums
ingaccount; for
1 as a receipt as
ment, and many
' receive checks
ment of accounts
check are acceptany
amount and
extended to our
*ard to the size
$ $ $ $ $ i
e
}
naiBank j
:r. so. ca. 1
tffi
L E N E
' i
F
NT o
CENS R
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NT
}S U
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oxton q
pany. ^ .
1 S ;
U T O S
?-????? ???I
SRea/ (Estate.
TS
M LANDS
FOR SALE
u/ >/
yyiiuams ....
Bryan wan presented Tlturs.
av wiih a monster yourd by
ebrask* farmers, on which is
minted in Nrtre black letters,
'Biilv's Biii Stick".
)oes your back ahe? Do yon have sharp
sins in th? hide and the small of the
oel?? This is due, usually, to kidney j
ioutdo. Take Dewitt's Kidney and bladlet
Pills. They will promptly relieve
>nak hack, backache, rheuuiai/fc pains and
II Kidney and Bladder diaMBCrs. Hold
nd recommended by all druggist*. w-?