Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m: 1 i v ' | I:. . *">!(Vrv < 'HSvy 1 ** *-' - Mi jKif ^^iir^f#:lt-.>'v^ $]xd HxF' ]$' ] , <#1$ te; ->*i f** ? ?$! lW fc* V Z** i . H ft" W li * ' 1 il -J , *' ^\U' "^f^^SSwSi OiKAh t AJbaA*JSvocBflMr: t JWMftii^ fit } \ tptcca a.CP Sg?XyK-aa?. i ^ * _ ^ ^ , ;?r^WBKK\.y ^ LAN & 0? J !' LY 1C, 1901 ANNDUNCfiflENTS. FOR 4 i UK>K. I am a cumiids.'e ft?r Om^reta from the Fiflh t'DUKi^io'mi District, *ut>? ject to the ivsu.t of the Democratic primary election. T. V WILLIAMS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE-h I announce myself a candidate for re-eiev.tion to toe House of H> preseutativca, ml ject to the rules o? the Democrat lo pri mary. O W a'OITS I announce myself a candidate for the House of Ru'resentatlves, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I. W. HAMliL., I I announce myself uh a candidate for tlio Legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. HARRY FOSTER. I lie.ehy announce myself a candidate for the Mouse of Representatives subject to the rules governing the primary elt ciion, Being in the employ of (he Gregory-Ferguson t'onipany I will be uuab e to make a canvass of the county, however, 1 will endeavor to be at all the county cam pal go mectinus Very resp?etfu!'y GEO W JONES FOR SHERIFF. 1X7 - ?>- " ? ' ** c aiun'H Hits IIAUI 3 Ol J OH M i'. Hunter as a candidate for re election to the office of Sheriff, subject to tiic approval of tiic Democratu*. voters in tlie pi unary election. Mr. Hunter needs no introduction a', our hands, as his past re corn is eminently surtleienl to convince any our that he is in every respect well lilted f.-r the Sheiill's office. A more loyal man to his friends aod country than Joint 1*. Hunter never live 1 He is over ready and willing, uuder any circumstances, {to do his duty without fear or fav^r, and, at the same time, with kindness and discretion FRIENDS FOtl <. l.EltK OF COURT. The many friends of H. M.HI.Y BURN mil.ounce him us a candidate for ( iei k of U art We pledge hint to abide Hit lesn.t of the Ihmocrmic primary. Having been appointed to serve out . tiie uuexp; red term of lite into s. L. Porter, its < tierk of Court, i hereby announce myself a candidate for said . ...hU .? I- ?U- - I'liiu ; PUUjCCIi HI I lit? ruiei guvtrillll|5 the Democratic primary. J. F GREGORY. FOR COUNTY SUPER) KTENDKNT OF EDUCATION. To the Voters of Lancaster County. With many thanks for | ast honors ami earnest solicitations for future support, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Hupe?lnterident of Education subject to tiio rules governing the Democratic primary. A. C. ROW ELL FOR AUDITOR. To the voters of Lancaster County* Appreciating past favors I hereby announce myself a caudidulo for ieeleclion to the office of County Auditor, sut joct to the rules of ihs Demo. cratlc primary. JOHN A.COOK. I hereby announce myself a candid late tor Auditor of Lancaster county, and pledge myself to abide tlie result of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, H. Il.llORTON. I hiuiou :ce myself a candidate for \udiinr of Lancaster County, subject to the iuIch a.id requirement* of the Democratic fulmars*. J WYLIE POUTER FOR TRRABUR.ER. I annou *ce myself as a candidate for Treasurer, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primaty, J NO D TAYLOR. Thanking the people of Lancaster county for their liberal (support in the past, I hereby announce mvself a candid .to for election to the oflicc of Treasurer, sobject to t'ae result of tlie I Democratic primary. W 0.0 AIT PL EN FOR MUPEIiVlftOft. With muny thv.nk' for past favors, and at tl?e solicitation of my friends, T hereby announce myself a candidate for reveled Pn to therfil o of < imnly Hupervisor, subject to the rules ?>i the Demooiatie. primnrj'. L .1 PERRY I we hereby announce Mr M C Gardner as enndidate for county Supervisor, miMect to the rules of the Democratic primary. MANY" VOTERS FOR MAGISTRATE. 1 announce mysfir us a crtnd ?fo fori the oHlcv of Msiflstrntc! at i anenster j (J. H,, sul?ject to tin* ruHiilt of tiie pri jnary election. W P CASKKY "Parker lias Reunited Democratic Party.' "Willi One Rrnvc Stroke and As sistanca of the South," It Was Accomplished, Says T. F. Rynn. New York, July 11. ?Thomni F. Ryan, who was . ? delcgato fron Virginia to tho Democratic nation al convention, reached his honn here today from vSt. Louis. Speai ing of the convention an?t its re suits, Mr. Ryan said: Lt\* f.'lL one oravo stroke, wit! the ai l of the solid south, ?Jndg< Parker has reorganized and re united the Democratic pivty. " The fact that stand;-: out una prominently in this reorganize force is the attitude of the south for the vote on Sunday mnrniin shows that it is lliu south v/hivi not only emphasized and ussertov the necessity for a return to tinao rial sanity, but it has led the wu^ and forced the lighting. To se< one southern Slate after anotiici ? by the accident of alphabet vot. ing-staoding uj> for sound finance Hearing their delegates leading th demand for it, was certainly grate ful to one whose faith in the es scntial political soundness of tin people of that scet'on has b en : part of his political being. Then was no longer any fear to me.ntn.n or t ? <idvdi'itl.c tlse gold standard, not il.n ami?.n ii?w ??.m " - - VHUi,;, I' is true, hut as a recognition o conditions already existent in t!r financial policy of our govern mvn+. Too much honor cannot b< given to men like Williams ? Mississippi, who in the conventioi as on the floor of the house, ha shown himself a real loader; t< Sonalors Daniel, Curmach, *JT 1! man and many others. "But the real honors must b< awarded to the people of tin south, without whose assured cooperation and support thia uuspi cious result would have been im possible. When the great solic south really stands in doctrine u: in votes by the side of the con' servativc Democratic forces, it i: certain the nnrtv is in n uiiv.nf position. Whut it moans, not only politically but industrially, cannot now bo predicted, it car only bo imagined. "The courage, prescience am leadership shown by .Judge Park or in the initiation of this tinancia victory entitles him to the conti deuce and support of every Auicri< can cili/.en. Never in all its his' tory has the party entered upon t great campaign more auspiciously than upon the present one. Foi a candidate to have said the righ word at the right moment and ti have done the right ucl just at tin right tinio it was needed, it showoc that we are entering a campaigt not of expediency in which then is to l>e dodging and futile explu nations, but upon one in wliicl aggression will be the watch word." No raise Claims The proprietors of Foley'i Honey and Tar do not advertisi this ah a "sure euro for consutnp lion." They do not claim that t will enro this dread complaint ii advanced cases, but do positively nnan.it lli.il It III ?' * iissoi t nmt it win curt! in uio oai l ier stages and never fails to ^iv? comfort and relief in tho wors cases. Foley's Honey and Tar i without doubt tho greatest thnm and lung romoily. Rofu.-e *ul> statutes. Sold l>y Funderhur! Fharmaey. t j Senator D. D. Iflll Says ! Way To Victory Is Clear - i4Tho Financial Question Out the Way a;i'l the Republicans Pnyvei loss to Drag it in. '' Albany, N. Y., July 12. -Fot til or Senator David H. Hill to1 night gave out the following inr r n - torviow on .lodge Parker's dec lnrntion for tl.o gold standard: v 441 a in gratified that the conven | tion so enthusiastically endorsed , tlio bravo and n.tinly stand of i i .jinigo rancor, una unit tin* whole J , country has mo favorably received - , it. The purty is in the position in which I wished it to be, havt 1 ing endorsed the present gold I standard. The tinuncnl question , i>. now o:itir.d> out of the oumpai^ gn und the Republicans :ue poiveri loss to drug it in. the roud to a 1 successful cumpaign has been - clouted." - He Gets Down To Hard ''' Work. 2 At Eighty-one, llonry (}. Davis is the Real Thing in the Stren . nous Life. v Kikins, W Vu , duly 12. ?lion 2 ry G..-Davis, the Democratic can i didat.e for vice president, sl:il rof nwv?u ?? cr|y/i .. ? v interviews Since Sunday he hu. boon work^ f ing uitnost eontinuallv clearing up, ' ; his business affair- for tho cuuii : r f?! \ jiumn. mursuay, mo 8o metn.< ! hers of I ho nii'i: hunts unci manu* f 1 faeturers, association of Pittsburg, 1 ' now touring West Virginia, vi'l s lie ontcrtained at "Uruceland," > the Davis county seat,ami Sni i; day the senator will leave v, it'; Mrs. Loo, Mrs. John Davis *n<i 3 their children for Bedford opting 3 l\i., whore ho has been ovory - summer Ior50 years, lie expect to - attend the State convention r.t Parkershui g, August 3. 1 ? v*. Tt? f.V <1* ? j NO PI IY ntlO iVN "For years fate was after mo i continuously" writes F. A. (iullr odgo, Verbena, Ala. "1 had a terriblo'cuso of Piles causing 24 ' O tumors. When nil failed iSuck1 Ion's Arnica' Salvo cured mo.'' 1 Kquallv good for Burns and all acnes and pains. Only 25e at j Crawford Bros., J. F. Mackoy & ? Co.. and Fimdorburk Pharmacy. If the St. Louis convention did not completely vindieuto tho po. sition of ox.Senator McL-iurin ^ with reference to llryan, Free r Silver and tho Kansas City l'lutforra, it has nearly done so. It r ^ will be remombored that endorsement of tho Kansas City platform was made a pro requisite to tlio j privilege of entering the senatorial ^ primary of two years ago. Now 3 the party has flatly repudiated all throe of those errors and starts.! on the road to conservatism and sanity. It is as it should bo and as wo have all along beliovcd it would he; but nevertheless wo cannot refrain from commenting on wholesome changes that are a invariably wrought by time.? Yorkville Enquirer* * KI I.1.K1) BY I.IOHTNINO. 1 f Beaufort, duly 1 2.?.Jacob - Grocn, a young negro man living 1,1 in a shanty on Edings' plantation 1 Praia inland was struck l>v light rt t ningand killed yesterday aft rI noon during a heavy rainstorm. < j no \uis stnndin r near tho door ' whon ft nick Mw. Ackers Bp^in Extensive Strike In VVc-icrn ( it:< ? 45, COM Walk Out. I he Dispute i* Over the Question ot Wages JScale of I n-killed Ln.'>orors. Chicago, July 12.?As tho result of a stubborn disagreement, chiefly over wages for unskilled labor, one of tho most extensive strike the history of tho tr.ent packing industry of the United Slate- began today in Chicago, lvuii- in i uy, uiniinn, Bt, Joseph, Mo., and other cities where large packing houses are located. if pro I aged, 1he strike is expected to catiro widespread inconvenience possibly equaling tJiu anthrucito coal '..initio of two years ago. The unanimity of tho strike was complete. More than 45,000 employee are directly involved. In Chicago alone 18,000 men tire on striko. The ctfect of the strike upon the j food t. ipply of the country and the prices or meat is being earnestly j discu.-. ed, notwithstanding tho an I nontica.uetit tonight that the puck ing bonnes, contrary to somewhat gemin: expeetutii n. will pantinue |ope!*tl .. wilhou a :V ciO-w down, employing whatever neip may bo I obtainable How much all.via j tion in tho furnishing of supplies | to the public tins course may nfI fort'is * matter c-t with vsimtiI uf Oi'hv in J'l?n ?s ?lr > ...... -- r . - W. ,.ui that Mi: dre.ls of men who o n:'..'. he ndod witlj places huv '.eon upplyingr daily for work. Tllo KII.I.K1SS ilKGIN. The walkout he: o was started by the employes .! the killing dei parliuentn n: ?' various parkin*; houses. \ hi . wore r'i ' wed I by lb j \v o koi< other depart I incuts ae the .uvent work left by i I tuo bluu-^li''' rs could be cleaned up. i'liu.i us the woi kcrs m each department *.1 used of tl en par! i,l tko work they throw oil' their aprons and departed. This consideration was shown the packers, the labor ollicials announced, be. cause it wan not the desire of the men to cause the employers any i! : ^ 1 t 1 I uuaiicnu ions as a result Of neglecting nicut that was <tn hand to be drossod. VT -itched by cordon* of police, the striker^ tiled briskly out of the packing houses, carrying over a", is, rubber boots and knives, cleavers and steels. strikers were greeted by crowds of women ami children, many of whom joined hands with tho workmen on the outward march. Whatever the future may have in store in the way (.1 riots, there was today ub. solute!y no sign of disorder. A picturesque scene was presented when the sausage factories and canneries were left by their forces. There are 1,000 girl? employed in those two depart mcnts of tho meat industry. Cl-ul in tho variegated garb of factory girls, this army of feminine strikers tripped blithely along the main thorougfaro of tho stock yards and wore roundly ehooroc as they emerged through tho f*??t.et und distributed themselves in tin crowd of men who hud uwuited their coming. "We're with you till the last,' tho girls exclaimed, smilimr in they stood around and talked ovoi tho situation with their undo com ' paniuns in the inovoinent MO UK THAN A YKAIt. i Pro. lout Miciiael Donnelly o - I I ? ?... the Amalgamated Meet Cutters and Butcher Workmen, llu leader of the sttikers, said inaoonv rsa ^ turn this afternoon,that ho believed ' tlio strikers would l?nv?? little d:f ' ' ficulty in withstanding a viege of more than u year with the strike funds the unions have on hand. Tii!n??n Invited to Charles* M re lOH. rc III Chairman Sinklor Asks Uini t<> j Address Campaign Meeting i I re i Special to Tho Slate. ^ Charleston, July 12 ? Chair- 1 man D. L. SiuUlcr of the county ' >> Democratic executive committee 1,1 has extended Senator Tillman an I l invitRtion to addie** the Charles i tors Democracy on the occasion of ()l the campaign meeting oa July 2b. 'r' Mr. Sinklcr's invitation is us fol- <l lows: l' Charleston, S. C., July 11. Hon. 1>. K. Tillman, Washington, D. C. h Dear Sir:?Tiic campaign meet ing will To held in Charleston on July 21). An address by you at Sl that tine to the assembled Demo- '1! crnts (and ladies) of the city on sl tin- na;ml issues and conditions n \vi:i -h nfront the people of thiC 11 ii. '11 countiy ?owid bo most instructiv j 4* and e- injr. Tbc time i? 1>v very propitious for such an ud l . V on are frosh from the St Lf convention, where yo?r 'prominent leadership, coimervi* i'ic?- uud forceful addresses tL !.< ' on for you tho plaudits of1 tlii !merit f? >:n ".!! t .nelson- I of tbv v a.utiy, ami > . >urc< : of ??r -ideation and pr.do to the j rc people of youi State. Ci.. 3-4; a jr.' not, I.; , ilTrtH^O to .>. with j OX ?;; < mi ,iO oca-don montionod, | *< coioini> as the guest of t.:ie county w Democratic executive committee j | of ( h o ieston countv i Yours very truly, i Daniel L. Siuklcr, i Chairman county Democratic Kx * ccutivo committee. If Senator Tillman accepts the ct inritution it is certain that ho ai wouhl have u hiir audience to ad *l dress. ! 1 War Arcnks Out in Texas I'wixt ! Ants And A'eevils. i Washington, .July 11.?'Ihe li Jcllectivoness of the Guatemalan 0' nnts in checking the ravages of b boll weevils in the cotton field S lino been tested and Mr. Cook, cf ! the expert of the department of ri ! agriculture, in a telegram to Sec- ^ j rotary W ilson today, announces | d '.that the ants promptly destroyed IP the weevils and the Texas rod ant i us well. The telegram which was| the uuhjoct of the greatest satisfaction to Itoth Secrerary Wilson tl , n*.d Dr. Gulloway, tho chief of ^ . iho bureau of plant industry, is j! J dated Victoria, Texas and is ar> j - j I follows: jM "Alter f<>?ir wools captivity ; h j and of su^ar diet the Guatc tnalan ^ , i ants promptly destroyed the Tex- v I as also the boll weevils: also the l i ! : Texu* re ! ants,the harmful species 1 ! ii I which it as foared they might ! 1 , ? ? I a rose. lib. ' 11 According to the weekly report j 1 j of the agricultural department the ' 1 I condition of the coin crop ir> bet \ iter than last veixr. Tlio total i r 1 [ < ! acroji *(. talented i corn is 01.03 ?, v 000, .j increase of 2,130,000 i !i ftcri ~4MKt'. <V f S : i 1?* ioTl I - ' i i Report Hot Confirmed. union Dib>.j < ilit- tho Story ??f hipunt'ijo Dihtistcr. KxcUoe Ss Peters'iiur St. lVtiTshurjr, .Inly 13. ? A icutul ilit-ptitcli rccoived from ulolcn tonight, <luto<l Itiiy 12, iposits tho story of ? .Itipnncsc pulso nt Port Arthur with tho as of 3o,o0(). I'lie dispatch iysn "News has hue 11 received from (liable Mii r.'i's Unit liui Japanese bird army on the night o! July 1 attacked I'orl Arthir ami was wvily iofeaWd, an immense nuin I being killed bvKussiun mines, tie total loss i> about 30,0oo.'* Mime was great interest through it St. Petersburg all this evening ?r turt her itetails ot tlie reported isiiater. It has developed that le oliicial report which was at r>i snpposoil to emanate directly <>m Viceroy AlexielT was not a-cilieaily futhoii ! by h r. 1 ut aa gi von out a- a report reaching is tiea?l<|Ujii lers i ron. "Japanese .ureas ' What these sources are us not yet been explained. l'oshly the rep >rt was intercepted b . oi?: - to! ;v : ! by. hut it l.s oro iikolv that it came from the iissian e >*i ! at Che Koo or the >sian consul at Tien Tsin. lupous' I.osses Small. Loudon, .1 i:'iy Is Iiaron ilayi sV.i ir Japatx.. ruliiitter issued an <?f . v "ml eport of the losses l?y the >o during the light for the xiij.atiuii of Kai Chow. The port show j the losses to bavoboon Msiurlcahly small for so liorco an igagcinont. The casualties ullojther on t! - four d .y? lighting ' ! V ! ; .. : .u? Vv i udod. An I'nsuocos.-:f:i! Attempt. Lon leu, July 13?The Tien in oorrespon lei.* <d the Kvening tar reports that a thousand Japan :o were killed and w .Minded in i attempt to take Port Arthur oin tlie land side. wo Hundred Lives Lost In \ C'i nidhurst. Manila, tfuly 13 ?Two hundred . \ t I i i -v VUO liuvu OUUI1 lOSl Jintl ^-,000* 00 worth of property dostroye 1 y a cloudburst which swept over tin .1 nan del Monto. Tho climax imc at the end two four-hour uns which reached the amount of jvcntien inches. A'l low lying istriets were llooded and the poolc rushed to the hills for safety. WORKING DAY AND NIGHT The busiest and mightiest little ling that was over made is Dr. Ling's New Life Pills. These ills change weakness into strength stlessness into energy, brain fag 1 to mental power. They're .'onderful in building uj llu calth. Only Sac per box at rawford liros., J. K. Mackov ?v i) , iimi f unueri)iii K rharniaoy. In tho primary flection in Tex lK, S. \V. P. 1 .anluun was nomin itw.l for cov;irii ?r lor tin: sots nd orm. Luniui* 1 10 i South Cam inian. Two Dottles Cured llim. "1 was troubled with kidney omplaint for about two years,'' vritos A li. Davis, ot Mt. Steel 11 ir. la., "out two hnllic.- of in i' Aiuiicy Cure effected a per iia .ont euro. Si id h\ Konderurk I'harmucy.