The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 13, 1904, Image 2
m '
.jbb*
^vlt;iWUf>V OdiirVlI^ ? ys JUoritv V#*w : !** &* I**Grr>9nitm *ftS* PbUfiar ', /5*vV\ ^5^,'Ci?^?5^Q?w3(<v<wf ?fi*rart* 5 V .'^J < 4 V;--v
V.nvi-"Vi> IZx-1 *?& . I J * ^ } i'.w*.*? > TV ^*r 't?
r~V'Y. iCLY, ' ~ * ?~-? L A JJ o A 6T E It S: <'.. A U v. C T l.J. I. 0
' *. 1
y*i\ i j j \ j<4 y.\ ,u.
KO'i I ).* S
i: - lit: > '< I. 'l;. . ? f I'OEC ^
t! i m j o b.> fi i, tun. ,
j oi- tie i mt t oi i lie Di'Ui icra it!
prii..ary etvCiio<i.
T Y W :LLTAVS
Ht>U*EOF REt?RE-KN iWLi VES.
t a iiiuuuce myself a candidate for J'
re-election to tue Houtt- ol lit present- Cf
ativeg, Fiitjeot to the rulta o' the
Democratic primary, D(
o w pons tt
i announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives, subject a<
it. i # ?u,* .niMi..
to lUtt ruicn ui vuo uniu^i atiu |*niv.
J. W. HAMEu
- r tt
I announce myself as a candidate n<
for the Legislature, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. b
J.HARRY FOSTER. (ij
I hereby announce myself a c?ndi- hi
date for the House of KepresonuKives ?
subject to the rules yov.rcinv toe
primary election, Being in ibe tin- A'
.ploy of the Oregor^-Feiguson . < ui- ,
pany I will be u.iab e to m>ke a en.vas*
of the couutv, how.-.ver, 1 w11i n,
endeavor to be at asl the counts e?m
paigu meetinuB Very resp-ctfu'-y ft
GEO W .lONES fl
for Sheriff!
We announce the name of John P. .
Hunter as a candidate for re election "
to the office of Sheriff, subject to the hi
approval oT the Democratic voters in
the primary election Mr Hunter ?
needs no introduction at our hands, as
h:s past record is eminently sufficient
to couvince any one that he is in every a
respect well fitted for the Sheriff's of- ,
flee. A more loyal man to his friends "
and country than John P. Hunter |}
never lived He !e ever ready and
willing, under any circumstances, (to
do his duty without fear or favor, and, i
biiiies.rno time, with kindness and 1,1
discretion tr
FRIENDS
lii maewv-'A. > .
FOR CLERK OP COUIiT. p
The many friends of I<. M. Cl.Y
BURN announce bun >s ? . ir'.i'ra
for ' et k O u:l We nli o w
t-hnl" Hv tesultofthe h'eni
m ?i\>. i ' * '
Having been unpointed to servo oul
the unexpired icrm of u?e late s,
1.. Porter, ?s ' erli of Court 1 h. e -v ]
aunounc:'n>?-:ol rt c.miiid ?te f.- sain j
ortto n ; ,u .he / '?*- /nve" HI, _ ' v
I lie Deni'./cr&tia p iniir' . '
. F I: M OllY. I
Fo'ti" co u'S 1 Y ' r-.'J' 'r7y>TWs' c
DENT OF LLIH \ ' 0
.To the Voters of Lancaster Conn y. b
W h many thiniks tor a?t hv.oi 9
and earnest -obeliIons . ?r In '?
support. I hereby R'Mkiii.'.C" nv-e " .1 '
CO'iJe for to-ei.e '.on '*> ''v,e ? ?1io?
of C'ounly Mirf into <le < iv u. .?
fiou -u'ljef' to ilia rt.ie- govt*. (he i
i_>i . .ic t?r hi it rv.
A.C. KOAELL C(
1 hereby annountw my a a f a cidi!** 0
dtt ? for the ottice of County Hupe i 11tepdont
of Education, SUojec u? the
ru'es governiug the Democrat*. prl- is
mary.
w m moo a rc. p
FOR AUDITOR. ?
n
To the voters of Lanoaster County*
Appreciating past favors I hereby "
announce myself a candidate for re- h
lection to the office of County Auditor,
subject to the rules of the Demo- "
oratio primary. ?
john a.cook. p
? al
I hereby announce myself a candK C
date tor Auditor of Lancaster county, .
and pledge myself to abide the result *
of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
h.u.h ORTON. si
' 0j
I announce myself a candidate for
A it/HrAs Af r.an/iuulor f \ ,n \ t v aiililooi
1 unnvaniui
to the rules aid requirements of the *
Democratic prlraarv. *'
J WYLIE PORTER n
FOR treasurer. r
I announce myself as a candidate tl
for Treasurer, and pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
primal y. tl
JNOD TAYLOR. c
. t Thanking the people of Lancaster l*'
county for their liberal support in the |f
past, I hereby A' nounce mvself a
candidate for election to the office of D
T^asurer, subject to the result of the a
Democratic primary.
WO..OAUTHEN *
FOB SUPERVISOR. ?
IVlth mauy thank* for past favors
and at the solicitation of my fiends, t
I hereby announce myn>l'a candidate
, for re?-eieeii<>n to thr office of < oii.>t.y f'
'Jnpervl"Or suh|cct to tiio rule-* 01 ne n
DeuiociaMc ,?ritueiy.
L.JPERUY o
We hereby f.pooh to Mr M tJ r
Oa '? er dfda'e i*i c v > s
i?h ' , f liiec!. to 'be r.Sir.i e
.j f)eiuoi? mite oricary
.VANY VOTERS ,h
<9 vacm* s;rarar?-.vfT~ crHrTvr**-**: aawatat ,j
F \?*r> )? A > ?C
|diuj vjtocioti '
* W P CASKET b
ry- ? i
C .; 8 li d
Hi u i<t II s.ii' -i.ni. i. En
tku::ism G.e\t.
Esoi os, N. Y., Aug. 10.inlire
Alton P? Parker i< day r
uved formal notiiieut ion of b
^mination for the presidency <
io United States as the Candida
I the Democratic party, and
:oepting pave public exprossic
>r the first time of his views <
le issue? of the campaign. Tl
otitication was brought to hi
V Representative Clmmn film
f Missouri us ehui.mati of a con
litiee representing ever * fctu
id t -rritii'v iu i ;o unioi
lr. Clark in n brief tpeecb ii
irmodthe candid.to of li:s nnm
it ion and pre.-, nted to . dm
irmnl communication signed t
ie committee.
Standing bareheaded during
rief lull in the rainstorm wbl
ad lasted since soon after da/lig
ndge Parker accepted the norr
ation and set forth his views
speech that evoked freqnent ai
earty applause. He spoke for
ttle more than half an hour.
The ceremony was held on tl
iwn at Kopomonnt, under t!
c s at tho north of the house ai
as attended by upwards of 6<
jopl , tr e 1 gcr number
bom cauio l'r >n Now Y rk i i
li ih?i no' diniti' n committee i
.' sr.' r ^agafinre. The no
a y ...clud ' man Dcnv c ais
: nl id \ . UinoUCO A-i well as
c : nd reprcscntu "ved ogat
m :i uy h
.tl "n O 1-.1 . il I,
t. - 1 f , V . t>
Cl. < i ( ?. i
I. I . u; - * ' ' >t!| i.i t i i!*i
nn - I* c vsi i. * i*i" -ij? ! Oi
id e i a Iiv r v i. in : ur.ce
u.i . m ?, . I 1wed ii.,'i on
id .o ?"t i eo - ?: hut t
an .sgv .o x re.as' L v o.'.s w ifi
vcr tho c n ( q iv o ir. g L he.
'i he tifst ; oi??l o .'en he i.p<
i tb ?tondo. ey i vine d hv tl
resent uduwuislr.uion to war I oi
lan power, though Roosevelt w
ot specifically mentioned. i
eelared, however, that executiv
ave employed powers not bi
>nging to thera, and cantions tl
eople to be ever on their gua
guinst usurpation. This is go<
democratic doctrine, ahd it is oi
lat apparently is not given th
jrious consideration which
hould have if onr system of go
rnment is *o be preserved. '
In reference to labor trouble
edge Farker denounces lawles
ess, an examplo of which occu
cd in Colorado ucently where!
he reign of law gave way to t
eign cf force. He declares th
he government should protoct tl
itizon and his property, and th
onstitutional guarantees aro vi<
ited whenover any citizen is d<
led the right to labor, to acqui
nd enjoy property or to resii
rhore bis interests and inclinatio
iay determine.
As to the tariff he holds th
here should ho a reasonable r
uctinn, but lie whs honest in a
onncing that oven if he we
lec'c'l t here is Utile chance of ai
f.iiiOT D' in;' i/;von t>ocause u
v.,.; is publican and w
, : :irS linn
c ml. ? mo tariff r
< i >: w It >v R public;
. r i o. A
j.,v .y r b i rv
1 t. tis' *, >! J i'...",.
lOltls Olll n.? i'iueJ LtOpOoA^ tO Cll
I - ^
ryipgt.ut.ili .1} .nru'lc plan >ur;
th? ??r if . "sue, v/' i'o . i i b y.
argues lha:. ii rnab o i ? du i? n
in. . . /? i '
is nocoaary 1 t?o tinunciu \? I?
fure of tli po Ciosi !y c?-n.
nectcd with 1 1 tfiritf question is
thin as to tiiio-8. As to their reg?
ul.,lion Judge Parker expresses
e" tho view that new lnws are not so
is much needed us officials having t
to enforco the laws. c
to On the Philippine question he c
111 holds that they came into the poa- 1
,n session of this country through c
'? tbe accident of war, and while we f
canuot *hirk the responsibility
m thns brought upon U9, >et that re- i
fk sponsihility will bo best subserved
n- by preparing the inhabitants for
t? self-government. In this connec- i
i n 1
tion he strongly as^ris that while (
n* our country is a world power, it t
i? has not recently Income so, and j
u declares that we are not a military t
>y people, bent on conquest, but are (
loving poaco for ourselves as well
as fur the nations of the earth. fl
ch j He protests against tbe prevailing y
ht. tendency to interfere with the dis- ,
d- ; putes and broils of foreign countries,
and denounces the establish- j
ment of a large standing army to
a carry out any such purpose.
Other questions mo iuuuucu u^- j
30 on in the address, but as already (
~e said, bis remarks were in arapli- ^
1C* I fication of tho Democratic plat- t
1ft ' r
i form. Tho most notable assertion .
f 1 '
i in the whole spe<cb, in our judg- (
; me>'t, wosiu ooncUifcioo.. .lodge ,
l,n i T t *?-; de ar< ' iir?mif?fp"' bio :
-r ? i ;
11" eui/h'-s < '! ut should Lo be elected j
p < i'wi: 1 o vr :' i >t asplro ; > a ,
11 s i*? 11 >, v. ii! r: . \? mi . not u< i c, t
n tii- j -on oven if* \v< rr of
ft red ? ; ; V o . V 'l \
l<* .vi.ii.' d re > " i i-'isli 'ou
and d ! hnvo
K' prcc l . I : . . v . t.b by the t
^ trt cS.. v.' ; i oL c ?!;.? , much
' polit < ul ;.u .*:J ; i* A trouble
r" ' won ' iiavo b .a spared the couni
i ' ^
v | try. He h Lis ?.ut no incumbent
i I *
110 - of tii .* ofiioo - i old eve bo placed ,
l*" j io a silimi:o.: f p sold j Lomptation t
j to c-insider wl);i< '.bo effect of ac011
j tion lali.cn by Llm i?i au adminis- ^
16 trativo matter of great importance
ne j might have upon bits political for- ?
a8 tuno.v. Questions of momentous
*e consequence are presented to pres- J
08 idents, and they should be unem?~
barrassed in considering them by
tie any thought as to their personal,
rc* political welfare. Judge Parker ^
3(* said he made no criticism of any
uo president in tbia, but we may well
lftt read between the lines. Roosevelt P
lt has not been the only one who has '
v" followed the course condemned ^
by Judge Parker, and any citizen
,8> can see the evil effects of having
19 a president shaping the course of
r" his administration with regard to
his political advancement. The
high appreciation of the duties of '
a* the office is another evidence of (
strength of character of Judge '
at Parkor, and will further commend *
_ ? I
'' him to the respect and confidence
0 1 of his follow citizens.?Columbia \
re Record. 5
fle . . ? . r *
ns As a result of the advertise- i
( raent published in the Glasgow ?
at papers by Mr. Beverly Herbert I
e regarding the advantage of this <
n~ stato to immigrants,Commissioner <
re Watson is receiving numbers ol *
iv letters from prospective settlerH
lie The lettersaro nil written by n i
ill most intoliigenl ?-l:u.s of people, 1
<5, which shows th.it they aio the <
o* very Ubid needed iu this state ? i
an Columbia record.
Kolex'b liomy aid ar will
\im cu e all dis.a h?' m -j, .iiiu i-or
o:il cd ku! o < l?lu 1 cr. rio;u
ir- by Funderbnrh lWrraaey. <
??? "
i * n in C p
UL Jj Lr,0 ia Jliio L*uia?
- r u c<
n
Vs v. . ! Ijvi [ .h Cor- ^
res; .ouli s fix \! C.dunbU
Slate.
c<
c<
WILL SERVE FOR LIFE.
Ckeonvi 'e, Aug. 9.?Sol Nor- tl
on and P.iin oA Goancll, recently tl
innvicted of manslaug ter, and w
londemncd to imprisonment for
ifo, wore sent to Columbia last y
light to begin their terms in the p
>enitentiary. J
LCETYLENE EXPLOSION HURT TIIREE ci
PERSONS. tl
Charleston, Aug. 9 ?Thoacety- v
ena gas plant nse-.l for lighting the
German Artillery hall, exploded P
his afternoon, serious'v ininrinorl
Nicholas Biscoff, keeper of the
mil. Mrs. Biscoff and their son,
Clarence, were also injured. a
The entire plant was demolished fi
is was the small frame house in lC
vhich the tanks and generators j:
vere located. ^
IETUKNS FROM INVESTIGATING BOLL j C
WEEVIL. j
F
Clemson College, Aug. 8.? y
Prof. C. E. Cham bliss, State en.omologist,
has just returned S
from Texas, where he has been
itudying tho boll weevil for a
Uionrb. Always careful, he has
nadc ? n e-noc'allv close etudv of ;
\ "ovM i>? its native ?o.no, i
iii- w :.1 V!'btub"e r- d ir tcv- \
n;. f . v "c'i i i ' e given
o t ij- r h \ ' . ?ind to f)
; i. ?'j e s s w m. * O'lum- [
. -a ? v. ? 008, i
i , 'i \ u .> ; s. nil 7
' - t < c i l'or < x!;i>
t o?i. 1 il .. u i;i i f
he>o s in i ? .? '.in o n ! es u
sn V m on i ; ;erron durn?
.x .i.st.ui.e. ii so ures
frill r>ii) .v :ho wcov.. in f.U stages
if i s cxt. louco and wi ! rapnical- y
y :eprosen. i'.a : !"da g2 life a
'from tho cad o o G iitemalan a
int." Nino imos out o" ten when t!
.l.ey meet, \ o uni allacl.s and ti
itinga Use weevil to deut'i. Tbe
mt di>ea not inju ? tho cotton d
jlant at all, in fact, cannot he 3
'orced to feed on plant fibre. s<
Prof. Chambliss has made a y
iloso study of qnarantine methods,
ind has some very valuable in'ormation
to give to the farmers
dong this lino. The weevil is
.raveling north and east from fl
Texas. Louisiana has appropri \
ited $75,000 to keop the pest u
Deck; Mississippi, $10,000. ii
? a
LQRICULTURAL HALI. DEDICATED 8
AT CLEMSON. e
Clemson College, Aug. 9.? J
There was a large crowd at the I
jpening exercises of the State ^
Farmers' institute, which consists
>d of the dedication of Agriculiural
ball. Col. J. E. Tindal deivered
a splendid address explainng
the purposes of the building 1
ind showing how the college
n three departments meets the 1
lecessities of the State. Clemson 1
ID UOl/1 i a nnf lr% t
JV lOi UUb A1A UUUUIUl U1UJ
)ther institutions but an ex ention 1
>f the educational system. Ho 1
ihowed how the revolution in i
liodern thoughts mado Clemson I
leccs ry, osnec l!y in the de- '
jartnn nt o. ;??! culture. The ^
; dleg* is >'jd depository of agri- (
.illtural k,.ow.v o, its duty is to
uad and to s;> I: with authority, t
vhich s uec. ks.i y t iho progr s ,
f the fa.MUeis t
Ho sp ' < f ilio necessity for <
livcrs.fi. farm.;ig and how tho J
;>l' ge is to aid in effect "u^ it.
dlogc f r tho farmer < ' > i
ceesaiiry than for p. y i *.i r. c
iw>*( rs.
He reviewed tho w of h
>1 logo, showing Ilia k had
nnplished much. 'i h i farm.
>ust learn, or lose tho land f
leir inheritance. Tho speaki
icn addressed the facultp t
hom ho turned over tho buildiaj
Col. J. S. Newman for eigl
ears head of the agricultural de
artment, resigned to tuko effe<
une, 1905.
The agricultural building is d<
idtdly tho most, attractive stri c
iro litre, ard ev^rv cev.c :?m
isils i fi fct It it- Wl.I nigh pei
icl in all it> appointments an
resent * a very 8 riki'ig pictui
i U .S AN END iO IT ALL
A .rievous wril oltiuics ornc
9 a result c' unbearable t :
torn over taxed organs. L) /.zioe:
lacuacke, L;v r complaint an
Jonslipation. But (^thanks 1
)r. King's Now Lifo Pills the
ut an end to it oil. They ai
entle but through. Try then
>nly 25c. Guaranteed by Cra\
ard Bros., J.F. Mackey und C<
'underburk Pharmacy, Dm
tore.
ouiching Partios Scour Bunks <
Fountain River.
P .oblo, Colo., Aug.9? O gar
curdling parti*"* scon'cd '.1
il'i ivev ban'--- yr* mih
C t 'I
VJ . i * ? V .1
( ' O r- t V II]
.. 1 . * J I
j' L ill t .<1 lit I
:i . ! : I VO ;
llll O * it *1 .l.i, j.
I ii 1 . s (I* ' hi*s. iv ? in.
!i;is :C'I I* <1 !g u 11 . .. ..O
v-l.tlj* l e..?;.: u -10.
Burying the D .ad in l'.ic* '.j
Put;') , Co' .,Au 10.? 'L'.i
?ns a day of burials iu Piioi-l
ad undertakers 'o - unp'y hear-i
nd vehiclos f a* th i f nova'; <
lie Missouri i acific wreck vie
inis.
The list of dead as revbed t<
ay fchows 71 identified bodiei
are still unidentified and 2S poi
ons known to liavo been on tli
jrcck train are missing.
All-Day Naval Engagement.
Tokio, Aug. 11.?The Russif
leot emerged from Port Art In
Vcducsday and a severe en *ag<
nont with the Japanese fleet, las
ng ull day, followed. The Jaj
nose destroyers attached the Ru
lans at night. The resulis of tl
mgagemont are unknown. Tl
Russian battleship Kotvizan ai
?obleda were seen outside Pt
Arthur this ( Thursday) morning
Port Arthur Fleet Escapes.
Chefoo, Aug. 11, 7.30 a. m.1
Russian torpedo boat destroy
mterod Chefoo harbor this mori
ng and reported that six Russi
>attleships, cruisers and half t
orpedo boats escaped from Pc
\rthur yesterday morning. T
orpedo boat destroyer loft Pe
\rthur last night, bringing in fi
vwsen.,'0 \-i, wno stated that t
Jn )it ro fleet is pursuing t
Rush n and i ;t a battle 01 t
)p a Sv i?? oxpec.ed.
Many person* in l.us cam mil
,v 1,1 > f La'cein * "rom Kidney co
1 lnt wii'i cou . av.i .1 1 i
nlss by u. In# Foley's Uidn
Jure. So d by Funderbn
L'haruiacy.
1 I. ..
A \~ ..ii \v:i: St::
'O li s v<Sl.
.1. i'i. i\ out M : y ?. o i '
o theg.oub . li . h s , i i
?<?<', wi !* ; o ' 1* o * ' v'. li
' > vi it, a jo :i r ' *' Y
<f World. T..*t p ,x-% *?>y
r makes t : >lut mr: L i i...
<% autlioritv, and adds t u* ; ti
* Mr. Moiyun will, tp.t'l ;i i r
it months ago, uuiSoud to the
t- presidont, he has ?ce : lr; to
ct a different way ot* thin'.iu
through the ((To it a < f ? ^-Sectary
iv- Knot and Mr. Perkina, a mernh r
!? of the Morgan firm who ;;radua' i
:r al Ilnrvnrd about tho samclim : s
r did the orcfiilcut.
d The World, wb eh is > y
l/4 : ix
v ujs MgiesMvo :i i' no r. .; "i .. i
as there is in llio eonPr , 1 '
mates that tho -i.iui'uV i i Id
the foundation for ' i , - > l
kg 1
, from Mr. Morgan in !: *
I
?s bydusignating hD fir: i us ib
id nanciul og-nt for ban ' !: ; l
to funds in the ?40,00^,000 '.n
' v canal transaction. This is s d : ?
'Q
have netted Mr. Morgan's (inn a
o. ?
v. handsome sum, probably t s mu !i
). as $i00,000.?Washing'on Dot
SUICIDE EREVENTED
The startling annT'nocu.en1
nf o
that a preventive o ' side* o h d
been discovered wi'l in
many. A inn down fv? "in, or
i_ despondencv inva iab'y precedes
c suicide aud sotne.i lung has been
found tbat.wiil prevent 1'mt cord'3
lion ui 'cli mnKes suYVo T'edv.
:1 At I c li.'st {' o" ht o r"':i d s
as tmc'ion take K er't 'c ' ' 's.
n. ben g a < t'?u'c c. new"
,,f will s too '..en the id . rs a ul
bui'd up ;' o syi'e.u. - * r o :
v o I S > u c I y
rt'g '.iilor. (. a
1 ion
W J < , ?ii i . > i , i
bu k rh il -l: 11*. .
Ex Sena <>r V t L' ,ad.
[o S:-e< Spring.-, M >., At: . 0
5g ?After Ajgcr'n. ; ;.r v
, nvoo* i j n" ' r
United Si . v-s S .irr C. (..
Vol p...-.;d p. act .. ' r.v. y
^ t*-da . Ho . a ' c~n b'> > .
dca'li f i tin? pjial ilirco d .. s ' at
8. %
? the end c:.in. . iL\ l.tu sir ; ' .
r?
10 The Receiver Ci 'V **cd.
New York, August 9.?Vic ?
Chancellor Pilnoy, ?f I! w: ; ,
N. J., today onfirmcd t";i appointment
of jfrcderxl: i<\ Gutiw
?r . ?
as receiver for t .o Sou < . x~
lilo Company, a $0,000,000 Now
Jersay corporation < w'n * cotl< n
1 nulls various ^'al s. \V. Glbl>3
18I
\Vhaley,wh() was nvn 'Jed aux i^
iaryrecolver in tho pr cc din - ,
, brought ii tin Now To- *, cour ,
d . . >, ,, .
, was co-receiver wit i Mr. Gun
>rt
both of whom arc nip: r <1 t??
furni h bond , in li e snm rf $*25,
000. On appiicnton of E l-vai l
Colio the court si;:" 1 an or r
permitting the receivers ' > is iv
e:. $20,000 of receivers' ec: a. s,
a_ with which to cany on ihn l>i san
iness of Windsor M l!:-, ii Ilorh0
lington, N. C.
'rt THE DEATH PENALTY
be
irj A liltlo sometimes rcen'ts in
death. Thus a mc.ro sca'ch irt i/rve
nilicant cuts or puny l>o''s have
he paid the death penalty. It is
he wis to bavo Due Jen's Arnica
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