The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 13, 1904, Image 1
M - v
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*.
R. ci*JlTH2<* ? ^J^isruv Vrnvcrsar+x*: ^?tf* fhiwuCIwi ^fft>.fttti>c!. /StfeV 4jytaiftp^#<hMM^.*dw^ 5 V.. v-~f '-^ ;' ..? 4 Yj?,-V
r;s* *jti> HAS <.?* ?. J ^ ^ >':*? "- #r /?. v.m \\
'~~K / 'KEY? ~~""> * LANCASTER Sy 0.. A U L J T i-i, t'.'U ! KSTA i : .isHfc \ \ h
* % t . ?
y+i\ t J J . S ? 4 ? J4 ,\ . ijm
KO'i t ;.* .
?? - * *Vi.'jw .-js fro as
if 1 u .! o b.vri ?, fu??*
j ec derail 1 ui luf Deieicraie
]?ri.. Kiy ekoiiO'?.
i Y WiLLIAVS
HoU+E OV REt'Rli-KN iWL'iVEi
1 u uinuuce mybeU a raixiniu'e for <
re-election rotue Home of it? presentativHB,
Fiiiject to the rulta o' tbe
Democratic primary. 1
o w pons
the Hous-a of Representatives, subject
to the rules of the Democratic purl v.
J, W. HAMEu
r
I announce myself as a candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
J.HARRY FOSTER.
I hereby announce uiyseif a candidate
for the House of RepresoiiUKives
subject to the rules gov.ri'iov the
primary elrciion. Being in the tni-ploy
of the Gregory -Feiguson s < topany
I will be u jhb e to mike a cmvas-?
of the couutv, how?ver, I wiii
eudeavor to be at ad the count > c <ni
paign meetings Very re.<-p'etfii* y
GEO W .lONES
FOB SHERIFF.
,We annouuce the name of John P.
Hunter as a candidate for re election
to the office of Sheriff, subject to the
approval of the Democratic voters in
the primary election Mr Hunter
needs no introduction at our hands, ae
hsp.?st record in eminently sufficient
to couvince any one that he is io every
respect well tilted for the riheiiff's office.
A more loyal man to his friends
mod country than John P. Hunter
never lived He is ever ready and
willing, under any circumstances, (to
do his duty without fear or favor, and,
at the same time, with kindness and
discretion
FRIENDS
' Ill wm?.?? ? .V. * . . -r*.;
FOB CLERK OF COURT.
Thi many friends of I.. 'I. Ci.Y
BURN announce bun 's a .-ro'.d,
for '" erk >f C uit We n!o. o
Put- > h- iesiiltoft.be ?:ni
IU ?1\> .
Having been unpointed to se-v? out
the unexpired .eroiofioe late s.
1.. Porter, as ' *-U of Court. I here <\
aonounc t>>; -o! a c.muidc.e f.- *a.u j
offie : u'ys die . e- gove* uu
ilie L'tMu iCr:-.iip (? nn ?rF
t i: i O vY. I
FOhT" OoUji v* .si. ~~TrZ'TVrs'
DENT OF ELUt A :>V.
? .To the Voters of Lancaster f.'ousi y.
W . h many thsuks t'oi* ast b-T O's
and earnest *oheli?'!inns i>t In 'e
support. I hereby a -ukus^o- nv
oa?ifiWi-.i?e tor io-eUe '.on 'o 'f*e ? illce
of County Mir>'" into he 1 i ' F.iiu.:;.
(i<>? (iijeo' to ?ha rnie" govt* r?:-? he
ji i fie i?r iinfv.
A. C. UO A ELL
1 hereby teinouniw myss f a cmd'da'?*
for the office of County Supe in~
tendont of Education, suujec to the
ru'es governing the Democratic primary.
W M MOOR 15.
FOR AUDITOH.
To the voters of Lancaster County*
Appreciating past favors I hereby
announce myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of County Auditor,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
JOHN A.COOK.
I hereby announce myself a eandiv
date tor Auditor of Lancaster county*
and pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
H. H.HORTON.
I announce myself a candidate for
Auditor of Lancaster Countj, snhjec'
to the rules a.td requirements of the
Democratic primary.
J WYLIE PORTER
FOR TREASURER.
I announce myself as a candidate
for Treasurer, and pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
prima) y.
JNO D TAYLOR
Thanking the people of Lancaster
county for their liberal support in the
past. I hereby a' uounce myself a
candidate for election to the office of
Treasurer, subject to the result of the
Democratic primary.
W O..OAUTHEN
FOR SUPERVISOR.
iPlth many thank? for past favors,
and at the solicitation of my fr'ends,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
, for rc-eieeii -n to the office of < ou.tfy
Supervisor subject totije rules 01 tie
Deuioc.a'ic ,?rluiar.y.
L -J PERKY i
We hereby iniioirc" Mr M C
(}# .'. t>r dtoa'e i'i t* c '
on biect to 'he r.j.es t..' e
l>eiu?)iTj!iie prio- iry.
MANY VOiJCRS
F tit A. IJ A 1 12
in *?> }. , ?..??,!: e t.
Ill '.tV< . .
i' )! i'i' ?' >(> | ;
uuo? t- toflon.
W P CASKEY
F :i ' ' r
J* v 1 %
I cr.'M';:.: (.' 8 !;. d in !
1
lt iUMtJi s;ij' .,ni. j. En- j
tku'usm G.eit. i
t
Esc>i us, N. Y., Aug. 10.? i
Judge Alton 1> Parker t< day re- t
ceived formal notiucation of bis j
Domination for the presidency of t
the United States as the candidato
of the Democratic party, and in t
gave puonc expression j s
for the first time of his views on t
the issue? of the campaign. The c
notification was brought to him t
by Representative Champ Clark s
of Missouri us chuii mati of a coin- : t
mitieo voproi-onting over * Slate H
and t -rrit u*y in t ;o union, t
Mr. Clark in a brief tpeech in- c
formed the eainii *. lo of his nnmi- 1
nation and pre.-* nted to . ??.1 u <j
formal communication signed by ^
the committee. 1
M-mding bareheaded during a' a
brief lull in the rainstorm which I J
had lasted since soon after da. / light t
Judge Parker accepted the no mi- j ^
nation and set forth his views in t
1 speech that evoked freqnent and v
hearty applause. He spoke for a c
little more than half an hour.
The ceremony was held on the c
lawn at Kosomount, under the D
trt s at tho north of the house and f
was sr.tended by upwards of 600 j ?
p-;opl , tie 1 2cr number of j j
whom came t'r <n Now Y -rk ?.i y {
i
w* h the no ilieiiti- n committee on . j
t! '-jr' r w-ii,::ini;r e The com-'c
, a y c)iui ' ni*irsj Dcnvic afs of
[i: i * * ui j- vonnoiico a? wvll as u s
e: nd cores'pU? ,'ved og.il n (
P :?1 a u;- h lY f
.i. "TI 0 *' i'.l . il lf 1-.
v ? 1 f. *' o - '
* c?. < l 1 fi i* (?. i !k? j
Si. 1/ ui ; : '.!!, la t i 'ini: li t
fyio r 1' c va i. ' fi-'jiji' 'i oi ^
I ??< e i u nv r i. in : ur.cer- jv
iai.i . in., ' wed u>i only ! t
. id >e b < ec ' !.' i but the I 0
sou r.^v .o x ress i . v'oas \v nt- i;
* 1
ivcr tho c n cq;:?v:o > ir. g L be. , ^
i he first ; oi??l o .'on he i,pon ! ^
s th ? tondo. ev i vine d by the ' ^
jrescnt administration towar 1 one n
i 11
nan power, though Roosevelt was *,
lot specifically mentioned. He c
leclared, however, that executives j,
lave employed powers not be- ^
onging to them, and cautions the a
leoplo to be ever on their guard p
iguinst usurpation. This is good 8;
Democratic doctrine, ahd it is one p
hat apparently is not given that r
lerious consideration which it ^
ihould have if our system of gov- f(
irmnent is to be preserved. ' ^
In referonco to labor troubles, c
lodge Parker denounces lawless a
loss, anexumplo of whirh occur- jj
red in Colorado lccently whereby ^
;he reign of law gave way to tbe ^
eign cf force. Ho declares that tj
he government should protoct the
citizen and his property, and that p
constitutional guarantees aro vio- ' k
ated whenover any citizen is de i 0.
lied the right to labor, to acquire g
ind enjoy property or to reside
vhore bis interests and inclinations ;
nay determine. j nc
As to the tariff he holds that j p
ibere sl.r ulcl bo a reasonable re ' r?
lucti'in, but he was honest in an- s1
lotincing t hat ovn if he were V
loc'ed t here it lilllo chance of any le
olief b- :<i-r ?/ivon because tho 'I
if ' publican and will it
t : !?< ->? '?'?' y ars nn?ro, \v
i to1 in li> ?io tariir re- v<
|r-?;v i ?v wlti1 R publtnan C
. r .! o. A *' (:
ij >rty \ < ? ?t U" tap. c,
< t ) l n:' <, J ii o L.\;.\.cr o
l
lolds out n.) i'aioJ uopcia-i to car- b
ying outt 1) ocu'.Ic plan ?or;
,hn i?r;ff .'sue, v'i'o . i ?.b y
irgiK'M I'nu u r?nab o i ? dn i< n
8 nnc RRury 1 r..o financial e 1aiv
of lb po.Ciosi !y c?niccted
with 1 ? I??i-?tf question is
hn? us to Uu.vs. As to thoirrogil.,iion
.judge Parker expresses
ho view that, new luwa are not bo
nuch needed us officials having
o enforco the laws.
On the Philippine question he
lolds that they came into the posleH'iion
of this conntry through
ho accident of war, and while we'
:anuot *hirk the responsibility
hus brought upon us, >etthat reponsihility
will be best subserved
>y preparing the inhabitants for
elf-government. In tbisconnecion
ho strongly asserts that while
lur c.Mintry is a world power, it
IHR not rppnnt 1 V7 li, Piinin on nnil
leclaros that \vc are not a military
>eople, bent on conquest, but are
oving peace for ourselves as well
is for the nations of the earth,
le protests against the prevailing
endency to interfere with the disunites
and broils of foreign counries,
and denounces the establishnent
of a large standing army to
tarry out any such purpose.
Othor questions are touched upin
in the address, but as already
aid, bis remarks were in amplication
of the Democrstic pi storm.
The most notable assertion
n the whole speech, in our judg.
ncot, wash, cuticludne.. .lodge
V. fce. dc ar? ' * t'h iinrtiif?*p'r bin
!Uij h' sr < 'Iat should i:e be elected
> < deih 1 o nt " i .t nsri'ro ; ? a
ci! ' iii r . \?oil . not a.. e, t
le i ;i:'i t on even .f * \\< rs of
? ?v ' 1 "'J j. V .. . V' t
.. J re . .? i is jwblilou
ii.t (J ! have
iri-c . I . .a t.vi by the
a i'i;, . v ; . *o. c *!;.i v much
iolit < m1 ;.u :d ; r il trouble
von. ' have b . .1 spared the counry.
Ho li Lis .it no incumbent
if th _* office s i uld eve bo placed
d n situation,? p sobl.) Lomptution
o consider \vh.i< '.ho effect of acion
taken by uiin is an minimisralivo
matter of great importanco
aight have upon bits political forane.s.
Quotations of momentous
onsequence are presented to presents,
and they should be unemarrassed
in considering them by
ny thought as to their nersonal,
olitical welfare. Judge Parker
aid he mado no criticism of any
resident in this, but we may well
ead between the lines. Roosevelt
as not been the only one who has
allowed the course condemned
y Judge Parker, and any citizen
an see the evil effects of having
president shaping the course of
is administration with regard to
is political advancement. The
igh appreciation of the duties of
30 office is another evidence of
trength of character of Judge
'arkor, and will further commend
im to the respect and confidence
f his fellow citizens. ?Columbia
;ecord.
As a result of the advertiselent
published in the Glasgow
apers by Mr. Beverly Herbert
igardingthe advantage of this
:ate to immigrants,Commissioner
Watson is receiving numbers nt
o
it tors from prospective settlers
he let tors are nil written !>y a
lost intelligent < U.,s of people,
hicii snows t!i -t they aro the
or, k?nd needed in this suite ?
ol nm In a record.
Foley's tioiuy and ar will
n e all dii.a s-,,- .g ,itin i-.
!ii ed kid o ' Iditd cr. Mo.o
y Funderburk Fnarmacy.
Ea;?3 ijjs h TLo S.alo.
i ??
As i." . : LV, I - :li . .Mr: L Correst
. jmu .? <?i ;! C?.!unbl.i
S!ate.
will serve for lifk.
-i
G t'cnvi ?o, Au<v. 9.?Sol Norton
und P.ihi olt Gosnel], recently
convicted of manslaug tor, and
condemned to imprisonment for
life, were sent to Columbia last
night to begin their terms in the
penitentiary.
acetylene explosion iiurt three
persons.
Charleston, Aug. 9 ?The acetylene
gas plant ase-l for lighting the
German Artillery ball, exploded
this afternoon, serious'y injuring
Nicholas Biscoff, keeper of the
hall. Mrs. Biscoff and their eon,
Clarence, were also injured.
The entire plant was demolished
as was the small frame house in
which the tanks and generatore
were located.
returns from investigating boll
weevil.
Clemson College, Aug. 8.?
Prof. C. E. Chambliss, State entomologist,
has just returned
? rw* *
irom 1 exHB, wtiero he has been
studying the boll weevil for n
month. A ways careful, he Ivnirindo
? n c-nycbillv close etudv ol
t^e > "evd in its native l.o.ne,
iii> r v. vtOtmb*" rr.d intcvt
nv ? . Vc'i ti 5 o given
'.it' r h \> d to
t i ?)*. e s s \v :t. i C iam.
S . ' of ? 011H,
i ' d , h x c :d s nd
(.?: I e i for . x!;i'>
t oii. 1 1 . it in ' 1
the*e - :: tn .. . .i >>ti o n ! cs
and. . \ in on ? 5 i'Ciwn during
..t .l it in.o. ir so pictures
will ).v J.ho wcev.. in all stages
of i s cx'. louco and wi 1 -.rapuically
:eprosen. l's : v d i cl! life
"from the c ad o 'o G utemalan
ant." Nino imos out o* ten when
ll.ey meet, \ o ani allacl.s and
stings the weevil to deut'i. Tbe
ant does not injure the cotton
plant, at all, in fact, cannot be
forced to feed on plant fibre.
Prof. Chnrabliss has made a
close study of qnarantine methods,
And hAH anma vorir wolnnKln ?
t vi j v aiunuio illformation
to give to the farmers
along this line. The weevil is
traveling north and east from
Texas. Louisiana has appropri
ated $75,000 to koop the pest
back; Mississippi, $10,000.
AGRICULTURAL, HALL DEDICATED
AT CLEMSON.
Clemson College, Aug. 9.?
There was a large crowd at the
opening exercises of the State
Farmers1 institute, which consist/,
ed of the dedication of Agricultural
ball. Col. J. E. Tindal delivered
a splendid address explaining
the purposes of the building
and showing how tha college
in three departments meets the
necessities of the State. Clemson
he said, is. not in conflict with
I other institutions but an ex'ention
1 of the educational system. He
showed how the revolution in
modern thoughts mado Clemson
neccfl vy, osnec l!y in the department
oJ a^r culture. The
c ?lleg* i- ho depository of agrij
cultural U oivo, its duty is to
| lead and to sj? with authority,
vhich s ucc ss.i y \ the progr s
f the fa. ineis
Ho sp < f the necessity fv>r
divcrs.fi furm.ng :;nd how the
?olvge is to uid in offeeltug it. A \\
college f r tho furmer* ? ro
necessary tban for p. y l "a or
lawyi rs.
lie riviewed the xt oc o tli
college, showing lha i? I.ail r..:- ??.
complisheil much. 'i li-> farm. ^ vi
must learn, or lose the land <>f \\
their inheritance. Tho speaker m
then addressed the facultp to at
I whom he turned over tho buildi. g M
Col. J.S. Newmau for eight tn
years head of the aorrienltnrnl iln
1 partmeDt, resigned to tuko effect a
June, 1905. th
The agricultural building is de<- LI
1 cidtdly the most attractive stri c- of
ttiro litre, and ev~ry nowc mier at
visits i ti It is Wu! nigh per di
, foci in al! it> appointments and
presents a very s liking picture as
I FU iS AN END J O IT A LL ??
A grievous wail oftimos onies
as a result cf unbearable t -uI
from over taxed organs. D zzioess
Bacttucke, L v r complaint and tin
( Constipation. But [1banks to fu
Dr. King's Now Life Pills they CJi
put an end to it oil. They are j
gentle but through. Try them.
.'Only 25c. Guaranteed by Craw- 'u
jford Bros., J.F. Mackey und Co. as
Funderburk Pharmacy, Drug
Store.
^ m
Searching Parties Scour Banks of ^
Fountain River. be
ni
P..oblo, Colo., Aug.9 ? O gan- (,<
s r.. - ... 5 ? . .. . ' ??
.luciin^ p*ru"< mmu'tu c y
Fi- ?in ivcv hnnV-- f.r* miles ..
t ii
t oil- v? c? v7 lb.- a
iv ' o i v iids t r
1 o i '1 n. be
L t Ji i .1 in of w
. , . . bi
! k : i VQ 7?-,
tin' e . il ! .i.l, 15. ro
I'll* ,.S <i.! 1'nS. 1*0 ^ - Ml.S | (
li;is ;c i ;.v g ?n . .. i.uw J.
iicuJj' le.ic'm. w vO. *u
Bury' ? the D.nd In P.ioMj
Puub *, Co' -.,Au 10.? T.ils
was u day of burials in Puo? lo
and undertakers 'o *unp y hearses
and vehicles f ir th i f nova' ; < r
the Missouri j acilic wive!; vicV(
Urns.
The list of dead as rovhed to- l<,<
do
day shows 71 identified bodies.
3 are still unidentified and 2S persons
known lo have been on the
wreck train are missing.
All-Day Naval Engagement. ^
N.
Tokio, Aug. 11.?The Russian
pc
fleet emerged from Port Arthur
Wednesday and a severe engage- ^
uiont with the Japanese fleet, lasting
ull day, followed. The Jap?
ancso destroyers attached the Rus- ^
sians at night. Tho resulis of the .
engagement nrj unknown. The ^
Russian battles'.!]) Rotvizan and
Wi
Pohleda were scon outside Port ^
i Arthur this (Thursday) morning.
Port Arthur Fleet Escapes. ^
C
Chefoo, Aug. 11, 7.30 a. m.? P(
A Russian torpedo boat destroyer
entered utieioo Harbor t.tna morn- w
ing and reported that six Russian 10
battleships, cruisers and half the 1"
torpedo boats escaped from Port
Arthur yesterday morning. The
torpedo boat dost i oyer loft Port ^
Arthur last night, bringing in five n|
pa.vicn?'o ?, who stated that the p<
Jaoa so fleet is pursuing the w
, Ros* n; and i ?t a battle oi the
"" *
Many persons in t.ns cMinmuni- ^
tv iu j ! ....'oring "romk'dnoy com- ^
1 int wli i c<ui: . nv.?*d r?. I reMills
l>y using Foley's Uidnoy
Cure. So d l?y Funderbnrk jg
Pharmacy. ~
?I <* > II . ---~T
r*' u w:i: Su p..r
li 8. Vc'l.
.1. Pi.i\ont M o ? '
10 gi\ a'< . li vc\:l I. s v i t
![", \vi () ' P O * ' M li s .il,
?ijc >ii ' . ?o>?' ^
'orhl. T.. it ,x: > :
nkos tdat :mc: L i ? b.:
ithoritv, and ad?'s 1 : n ;
r. Moigan \vti;, uu* 1 ;i i' v*
outliBagn, iiui'rIo!!i?' to the
esidont, he bui >oe. I?v u'glit to
different way ot thin'.iu.rough
the ( fforta < f i x-Scctary
not and Mr. Perking u moml) r
! the Morgan firm w ho gradua* (
Harvard about the sametim :
'1 the nresi lent.
Tlie World, wb'chis o by
ngiossivo ;i 1) no r, > r . i
thero is in llio cor Mr , iatoa
thattho nd'.irnV i ion ' d
? foundation for ' i ; l
0111 Mr. Morgan n h" "4 * r.
r-dosignatWg hi^ fir i u-^ ih
mciul ag tit for hail ' I
nds in tho $10/100,000 :ui" ni
mil transaction. This is s: "d : >
ivo netted Mr. Morgan's {inn
indsomo siiin, probably . s nri 'i
i $100,000.?Washing* on I '< >-1
SUICIDE PREVENTED
Tbo startling mno"nceir.en^
at a ] t eventiv o o ' su'c o h d
)en discovered wi'l in >!
any. A inn down fv ?m, or
ispondenev invn iab'y precedes
licido and soniniking has been
mnd tbat. will prevent I atcnriP?
on w'-'eh nn*k0s suWo !' ; Iv.
t 1 c li.'st. t' 0""ht o t'-'i d s
action lake E'cc'i'c ' s.
>11 lt a ''cit lon'e r. ne: v ?
ill s toe '..en the n* . rs a n!
li'd np o sy;'c- * r o a
e I S in c' I < . v
g lulor. t ::
>n .'** " ! <.
? . *11 i V y > ,
i k Elru n> a-. .
wrnmWB <*&
Ex Sei.a or V .1 L' ;.d.
S .-''ut Spi'ug: , M At: . 0
After .!.\ger":i ; or
oo ' i ) r." . V.. . r r*
iltcd St ..es S - a'v:
>1 p ..?.l i ..< <. ! r.\.. y
la . Ho '.a ' C-ii eo .
a'l; f i the p;iai thrCv. ?. v s t at
c end c in. .it".oi.tr. fkr ; 1 .
ine ueceiver uc "CU.
New York, August 9.?Vic
inncellor Pitney, ?f I! wrr ,
.J., today otsfirmed t'n n,>liatment
of tfrcdcrd: I<\ Gu'.nl
receiver for t'.o Sou ' < T x?
o Company, a $0,000,000 Nov;
srsiiy corporation < v;'n ; cotl< u
ills various o-atcs. VV. G1
'kaloy,\vho was nop ' !c l nux iryreceiver
in tho pr din - ,
ought i \ tin New Yo'h conr ,
as correctiver with Mr. Gu:l
>th of wh(.:u are iter.: r <1 t??
irni h bomE in the sum rC $v2.">,
)0. On npplieat.m of Edward
olio tho court si:;" 1 an or r
emitting tho receiver* ' > is m*
)0 000 of rrr?rv vers' ('(V ' a s.
ith which to cut/ on ilia In s.
ess of Windt'or M 1I -, i i Unrig
ton, N. C.
THE DEATH PEN ALTY
A little sometimes reen'ts in
?ath. Thus a mcro scratch in i<rticant
cuts or puny Ixv's have
lid the death penalty. It is
is to have Huevon's Arnica
iK n (w.^r hand v. Jl's 1 he best
live on enrlli and will picvn*
it: 1'ly, when Hums, Soros, U'>ra
unci I'll's firciton. On y
>c fit Cni\\ V :d B-os. J. F.
I ickey nnd Co,. Fun "o hu k
barm.u> .
I A n W jjf 1 A 8.. V 15
;ho moat H >alino t>alv? in worlrt'
J+- '