The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, July 19, 1906, Image 2

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i. IRIA •ad which has been F borne the signature of been made under his per— soperrision since its infancy, r no one to deceive you in this. , aad M Jnst-as-firood’* are hat and endanger the health of against Experiment. ;ASTORIA fhr Castor Oil* Pare- ^Syrups. It is Pleasant. It nor other Narcotic tea. It destroys Worms ppeas IMarrboea and Wind tbles* cures Constipation the Food, regulates the thy and natural sleep. Kother*s Friend. K>RIA ALWAYS m. vi. ten Haie Always BougM for Over 30 Years. On Friday, July 6fch, County campaign meeti held at Salley, with the sional candidates presept. Quite a number of citizens .Were pres ent to listen to the speaking. It seemed to one onlooker, that by unanimous consent the candi dates took special delight in showing every courtesy to com petitors, while the throng of peo ple stands out, second to none for good order, etc. Among the many who spoke was Mr. Toole, of Aiken, Candidate for Con gress. He made a short but strong speech, setting forth his convictions in no uncertain tones, the substance of which shall endeavor to give: •‘I come before you seeking your support for a position of service, of trust, and of honor. The place for which I ask is made vacant ev ery two years by the enactment of law, and belongs to no incumb ent nor office seeker, but to the people. My motto has and shall oe, ‘Public office for public ser vice, and not for private advan tage ; public office for public benefit, and not for private hon ors’—this, it seems to me, is the principle which should govern the people when electing the ; r 1 servants, and govern those Ser- i .-ants when elected. f would be matter **f in Saluda, have om MCWVoaa cm. 4: We might, as-: pleased to discuss tie a Fish Hatchery hei > (a local matter,) but t. the time to say it would be de sirable, and I shall b f| elected, to use my t ->t endeav ors to bring such a ti ing to you: ; \- door. 5. Public buildini-s, and ap propriations therefc r*- ot general nature* and need uvfui attention ; for, at most, get our allotment of appropria tion from the national o ment. 6. Railroad rat tis, both FREIGHT AND PASSENGB1P should be made cheaper. Tin- ru- - ure is one for which L have labored in the State 1* gisiutuit but Congress has the no f*r • > fix these rates, and it i . a mu •' needed reform. 7. Our National Bank tb System. The present Vysi-un is not as it should be in its operation, but realizing as I do the difficulty in cha the system, it is our hope and wish that the law be so amer - as t< allow our national banKs to an cept the best security in creation, that of land. J ? be a boon to each and t zen, especially those who now land owners. This allow our small banking institu tions to become national banks, thus becoming government de positories, and increasing . e-.ni- ev announcements must . aid f‘. ; in ance. ■ r* jinsr » Jtices of candidates r in advance, at the rate hne. ■’M -ecc, Kej. ,ov. te-'t 'n v i • >r tnT .ilii eClil fntur L mu fee this an noun -lie nil* .-* arn 1- jii a: r ‘ )T< < >NGRESS. • rr.-p -i -il} announce my candi- j ■ .r r- i i to congress from S—-oTid Congt' ssional District of ii ( am na. In doing so. I ask ■ tituen.s examine into my u r i a f» w mouths as their ^ ] ! ave been and am •-,rra'»-»< d y., reason of the con- r :ny -•-at vh seriously affects efforts in behalf my experience, I t - :ed t! it ! can and will repre- i_mi :r. ' •• advartageously in the iiirti 1 i.ave dene in the past. ■ement subject to ms of the Demo- FOR MAGISTRATE, AIKEN DISTRICT. I do hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate at Aiken in the coming primary, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the democratic party, and to suppart the nominees thereof William M. Smoak. i .VO PAPERS FOR CNc.' To all subscribers who willvnay up all past indebtedness and pay f l.lyQ for The Aken Recorder one year in advance, or to all new subscribers who wiltpay one year in advance for The Aiken Record er we will give Absolutely free Tor one year, the Farm Progress, of St. Louis, a seven column sixteen page pap* and the best agricultural newspaper maga zine in the South. Hotel ftiriritsia Broad Si., AUiLustp. ntiuer t - ami m) - people With J P < gmg -. and myself to to support O. Pattkrson. v eitizt s Since this is the year a Ti'iign- -man to represent announce my can- t! Gi :Uid I and in os i r> to exanii rtfant, for bill f-^r i" i y *U -- tha? B^ellow Gitizeis . hH’ve^ust J inone y circulation, or suvpi listened with nuch 111 V* i and in turn, cheapen the rate he present incumbent, who i It is known *.o y recounted to you rns woes ami Roswell Tornar Logan: telegraph ed itor of The News and Courier, died at hi* home in Charleston last week, aged 118 70 years. There was no newspaper man in the State better known than he, and none more respected. Devoted to his wojjji and to his duly wherever he sj held the esteem of all <4$aet with him, and tj • flnlp of manv time of ll.W ‘ troubles in his contest. It seems to me that he is trying hard to work up sympathy for himself, tie tells us how he has been bounded and tracked by that kinky-headed negro of Black lille for his seat iu|%a^£retss. Messrs. L>ever an(^^3E§p2ji&S^e also had that f th t our banks can borrow no r ey now from the great m< •m y cei ers and lend to the farmers, ant make a dividend. 77//.v ico Id greatly benefit ibf borrowing crass, by odds the g r eater per cent of on l’ j and regulatii peOVlC.. j-mti^mobeyi 8. Inter-state Matt kus. Will refer to one instance noc in i jibus. mind that presents itself. 1'he ! W. C. R. R. charges an ex j i some cents, say 15 cents, I l.t-n-by annoaoce cents pec nn. fur per. This, n to be Prrr.K li-, 1 here 1 CongB -- rum this, the Sec- ;i •. .• :••• ii district of South respectfully urge e my record as a ot merely a few- entire service of • aw " ' of the House of >uth Carolina. ' iat the Federal •; ur: coni 3 in the South; it; iy of (,ur resentatives are moKrted. ertamiy ; rovision for an alio i f about ; w j thousand dol lar- to ’.ti uontestant md also to the tho ; '•vli'<- ‘ id i'seont sted for, should ’ i>e modit!' • r i peaiuu, and forever put tin end 10 the j-raetice !>y isoi» oi laudable ambition— ti al of my pionv.tii>n—coupled with •he d«‘- : 1 t ‘i r • Uu* Second District i !nvi nv home C(»'i.ity (promising io co. l-e.id an •*- / • and vigorously is in the past for -iva measures as would Ik- coiiuuuive to . he best interest »f our great i-oirif y ) I seek the suf frage ,,f say ’.l.au-i-uintrymen o a de by the rules Democratic party m*. ier.tion laws (see 1. iai A embly 1905 on onorninii primary elec- 1 fully, iooi.e. Aiken, S. C. T. HAROLD CO! L : F 1 .eu lIk* r. the subji-et ; :< Res; 1 date for Congress i • otigr- »1 Dis! "' 1 ilna. subject to the J ierauc pi iiuary. Of ' ii*y.-elf a candi- the Second of South Caro- ih s of the Demo- B. Hake. I do hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate at Aiken in the coming primary, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the democratic par ty, and to support the nominees thereof. Richard C. Rogers. Rural Free Delivery Routes. The monthly report of the superin tendent of rural free delivery of the postoffice department shows that dur ing the month of June 133 new^ F. D. routes w-ere put in operation in South Carolina, distributed among the various congressional districts as follows :First district,?; Second district, 5; Third district 13; Fourth district, 11; Fifth district, 34 ; Sixth district, 3; Seventh district, 20. There were in all during this month 1,211 petitions filed for routes in South Carolina ; 549 of these were acted on adversely, and 93 are still pending. There were no routes discontinued in the Slat". Concerning the discontinuance of rural free delivery routes much has been said and w-ritten during the past session, but the report for June at least shows that the ajinnuntuad d*♦*—*-"»»»*••- lion or disposition to discontinue routes especially in the Southern States is not materializing. Very few routes were discontinued at all during June in any of the States, but the Southern States, have not fared worse than any others. In fact the largest number of routes discontinued in any one State was in the State of Kansas, in which 12 routes were discontinued. In Virginia five were discontinued, in North Carolina 2, in Georgia 3, in Tennessee 6, in Florida none, in North Dakota 9. The district having the largest num ber of rural routes is the Tenth Iowa, which has now in operation 280. The next largest number is the First Ten- jnessee, Mr. Brownlow’s district—Mr. Brownlow is a Republican. In this district there are 277. The Third dis trict is the seventh Kansas with 272, but 10 of the 12 discontinuances are in this district. The Kansans have been trying to overdo the thing. There are in operation in South Caro lina. in all districts, now 369 rural free delivery routes, with a daily delivery. By districts they are as follows: Fifth (Rep. Finley ) 137 ; Third (Rep. Aiken) 132; Fourth (Rep. Johnson) 109; Sev enth (Rep. Lever) 83; Sixth (Rep. El- erbe) 52 Second (Rep. Patterson) 36; First (Rep. Legare) 21. RENEW YOUR SUBSCR1.TION IO THE RECORDER. permanent o r: v .. t a •. m Thoroughly renova , >1 ; m w ij f nished under new .nar •„ Hum’ Table supplied with all ii*.!: •: *i of the season. Convenient san le rooi ached. A \. E PU1NT LETTKB HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ETO. iVE ALSO DO ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING \ r pirrcES THAT WILL ACTUALLY SKYE YOU MONEY. (JIVE US V TIUAL ODDER, y ie T EG 1ST, A TUBE, inv-a !f a candi- ; • trout Aiken ,i. - if o abide by ,. • : c primary r ; nominees tform and party, • -. CuoFT. <unce my- egislature . j-ct to the ; ne democrat- ft I : : / !»., STATE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. In accordance with resolutions adopted at a meeting of the State cam paign party at Lexington Saturday, State Chairman Jones has announced a week’s holiday for the campaigners, begining July 28. The candidates feel the necessity of a rest in this fearful heat. This changes the remainder of the programme so as to read as follows: Conway, Friday, July 20th. Darlington, Saturday, July 21st. Bishopville, Tuesday, July 24th. 7?ol svill "~ed ~ 2T»tI THE HIKEH an nou Vhe Hoii-e .■« Chest rfield,Then < '<*• • it- Friday . Tn I ai *. as.v-’’, :-a*urd . Win ■.'boro "' ‘unday ';i).‘*.ior. * . ’ J n' v ' AWti <i cY A »tn between to sell theniV^MfTSiTk on tin ?•; And provided, further, Thai |erdl Assembly ^hall noi deh ny niunirioal iSj'rpuralioii til issue iicense to tell the some u be Mt- Inentioned. le in tak from the >ia pen- many ttisfied le, the ipt to ■enti- Lto the at- ^prompt tei up- r lar*f be re- ite the ten who 1ST ME ORD thgt wend U IPU-'t't — iPr. Tutt’s Uver Pilla and HEALTH. Sick headache? Vktlge? Bilftous? Insomnia? <Y of these symptoms and many otben dlcate inaction of the LIVER. Tf*’ ^ Go Suhstittite. lin? •ev. Wm. Aiken Kelly Restored Is NssHh. Rev. Win Aiken Kelly has been dis charged from the Roper Hospital and Is now at home in Charleston recup (rating from the effects of the opera tion upon his brain, removing a clot of *»lood, which it is thought, will result in his complete restoration to health end enable him to resume his minis* -oriel duties Mr. Kelly was relieved of his cre- lentials at the meeting of the Metho- lifet conference last December, but in view of the very satisfactory perform- " “"s mi-iistnrmt'duties previous etion which caused him to desert his pastoral charge and State, it is probable that with ete recovery he will be re standing in the church, r. Kelly spent some time in Vir- ia and was for a long time at Char lotte before going to Charleston. His whereabouts were established shortly after he deserted his pastoral charge, but in view of his affliction, his family ia4 elose personal friends kept the matter quiet and it was not until his going o Charleston recently for the operation upon his brain that hie move ments became publicly known. His trouble was diagnosed by a Charleston surgeon to he blood pressure upon the brain, and upon the opening of the h*ad the condition was found to exist, as slated, and the operation was suc cessfully performed. The surgeon is said to have given it as his opinion that there will be no re turn of Mr Kelly’s former brain trouble, and his numerous friem a through tie State share in the hope that his condition will continue to im prove, and that he will soon be able to resume his ministerial functions in the church which he served so well. Kim thought gtxvl forToy pt'- jite and i against any 1 considered unfav • orable to their interests. Just i that much I have vd i my iut> to do, and deserve no si ocia] commendation. I shall be pleas ed to have my record ( wt mined and compared with of iny other representative in the State. 10. TTiese are some of the measures for which 1 labored with all the energy of my - ml: 1- Lower freight ’ales, 2. Lower parpen coy rates. 8. Increase w ight >f b&cgage allowed from lot' ib^- l s., now a law. 4. Bill requiring rail road ora- panies to carry as free baggage such things as iucycles ; gd baby carriages. 5. Bill requiring p: ;tq>t de livery of freights, and pi. pr .-ei tlement for lost freight 6. Bill requiring rail - wi con. panies to pay meir i n : >ioyees their full insuray. b>t in personal injur, 7. An act for the pn,f ci Vn of fish—preventing their l.-.-esa! destruction by c , mite, nou law. 8. An act of 19(1. kno w, the special township law, now law, 9. An act requiring th- Adju tant and Inspector Genera* to add names to Confeiei P*' mil where left off by mistaKe ox oUi- erwise, now law. 10. An act of 1905 to establish libraries in the rural schools of South Carolina, now law- I am the author and champion of the much needed ten hour bill, which has been the cause of the recent action of the cotton mills of South Carolina granting the ten hour system with no redu T' ! :<•» i and 1 believe >ie of the Second ^sTonal District would en- se my action. I would not allow my people to be insulted in any such way and not resent the insult, if I had to suffer for it. But 1 believe the true rep resentatives in Congress would uphold any man’s hands for re senting an insult to him and his people. Why it has not been so long since our fearless and honored representative, Con gressman Preston Brooks, of the grand old County of Edge- field, caned Charles Sumner in the Hall of Congress for an insult to the peo ple of South Carolina. And if I mistake not, the people of this district want a representa tive who will stand work and even fight for their cause and good name. I now invite your attention to a few issues. A representative, or one who seeks to be your rep resentative, should stand for some vital, fixed principles of governmental policy. I ask that you expect and should demand this of all candidates coming be fore you, apply the “yard stick 1 ’ accordingly. There are some issues that de serve more than passing men tion, but for the present we must be content with the mere mention of the issues that so vitally affect us. 1. The Immigration Laws are not what they should be. The gap is too broad ; the criminal class from Europe is poured upon us every year, and we can’t help ourselves. There should be some restrictions, so as to keep this country her ands, her resources for our sons and daughters. \tion in wages, and was an impor L. Agriculture. Our people. tant factor in the passage of tl are an agricultural people, and ( child labor bill- whUe there has been much done N f „ citizens, I ha- ooking to the advancement of been and f( , llHpss „' s „ „ agricultural 'nterests, we need resentative . and b the hel to be very much awake, and ^ j sha , ever ^ when \ bring everything possible to bear whe r e ver nlaced to reoresent "non that interest that will im .' ^erever piatea to represent ,... (interests of the people; an< 0 ttt j tell you here and now that if fc* * 3. Postal System. We have to Congress, and I hope to b UA OATJ-K V. Follow cai/.fMis : By if -G . io. tud solicitations of li fe m Is fro 11 various .-oe.ions of Aiken coonH ‘Oil boii -vinir tnat Hu 00c up-ill oil:- ■> - a'-'TK should have representa’vus. aud as a farmer 1 hereby annouce my candi dacy for the House of epresentatives promising if elected t give my time and best endeavors trdjhe interest of all the people in Ihe le^lative halls of South Carolina. I wil'beythe elec tion laws and rules ofl/m Democratic party. Richard Jo)ibon Wade, Jr. To the Democrats < i ken County : I hereby announce r ’iy>ielf a candi date in the deinoc'nc primary for member of the Home of Representa tives. Have signed % filed the pledge with the clerk of Co-t. I favor the exemption of three-hundred dollars worth of household id kitchen furni ture from taxation Also that white men’s taxes to eduive white children ; alto the conviction/^ rich law-break- dfc trusts and com- ’*, 1. tit (ir -f ‘Xcy'F V. fl.u- £ ... . L5vh A!ibi*vi! 1 1-hursday, Angust 16th. An4fer>i,r • FrNx*A'. Aug-.si 17 h. (Valiuilla. SaturiJ'O', V gmji iSth. I'ii- Kens, Mord:i" AG east 20>h. Green vine, i uv .^iLugus i 21. ;. Laurens, Wednesday, August 22d. Twenty Year BaUle. “I was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bueklen’s Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remains,” writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best, for old U icers. Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c at W. J. Platt’s and H. H Hall’s drug gists. i Iv i Silver that stands the test of every day hr,- ' . „» or t’-'c t.-iWe. For near!v vri. . 1. t has told tht -i-y-—, . . . , Jz. w'YrCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NEXT DOOi: T(.) rmpiv % BANK. YOUR SI* as IA THUS. ers. lamopposci h negroes in the bines. J say, put ♦ penitentiary. rt Please read abi« to your friends, and say to them rat I favor other Huge-- questions which Ij t opose to discuss on the stump. AhLa clean and old fashioned, honep ‘ampaign will be nade by Yourstaithfulij Poi.ATTY. FOR SPERS'ISOR. ’o the Pemocttic Vote*-* of Aiken « mty : At thegllcitation of friends from various pi Jons of the county, having reg. led my health, I have -1. ■ -led to enti the race again for roj rvisir of iken County. I feel thai I am fully hie to fill all the re quirements of ie office, and am con versant with t/i needs of the county in so much th niy election would be no experimen t elected. I will en- deamr, God §ng my helper, to con fer the benefit of all the g myself to abide the mocratic primary elec- Johx T. Arthur. duct the offi jjqoklfcVpJedj result of tlu tiou. v a i( it ATragic Finish, A Watchman’* negh-ct permitted a leak in the great North Sea dyke, which a child’s finder couliLhave stopped, to become a ruinous breakTd^vastatingan entire province of HoJIamJX. In like mer Kenneth Mclver. or. Vance- permitle^yittJe arid to go only every, up |used 1K’» reached a period when there can again be a reduction in postage. Only a few years since it has been reduced 1-3. Now we should have the 1c. instead of the 2c. per ounce postage on let ters. The parcel post system is very much needed, and would greatly add to the convenience of the whole people. It would carry to each man’s post office or door any parcel he might order, at a cheaper rate than he can now have it come to his express 1 f ro »n the effect* office. The Express Companies, 1 liver and of^ course, will fight it to the bit! " but we want laws enact- benefit of the people- porporations. They b care of them- rights to all, none,’ gen- -Y*ord. We 1 will be heard from. Two y will not roll over my head ar not be heard from. I thank you for your ai tion. and will thank you n for your attention and oon- eration on the 28th day of A ust. [Applause.] To the Deiocratic voters of Aiken Gouutv : I hye had a number of years’ >. -1-a - . . i ; *id bridge builder •pecially in Horse 1 nounce myself as a * ice of Supervisor; ■ ■ f to abide the result irimary. I w^s en- i club in the last ; 267 voles at the J. G. Habkigai.. ■-•.-n of many friends myself a candidate upervisor of Aiken ling primary election abide by the rules overning the primary -opport the nominees the general election Joh.v R Eidson. .If! rog -fe r j ■ n- reg HOW TO IMPR0VI YOUR 6OMPIFXIQI1. Every one who wants a good heap 1 color, a ruddy elow and a clear skin fi of biliousnous, sh chronic eon«tipati ,n should get a 5 cents package of Li; cola Tonic Tablets to-day. W. J. Ph A ( o. 1‘tP- L i" ii.il Ceunfy Campaign Meetings. Graniteville. night July'^Ist. Lanelev. night, July 2rd. Prothro’e V?’!, Aognit 4f7N White Pond, August IP# ole. : p! the :n:» '-iat supr. ■ the Usnoo^avic A COMMISSIONER, e myself a candi- 1 to the office of icr, subject to the is of the Democrat- ■myself to support party. Jxo. D. Yaun. voters of Aiken ■ announce myself a 'ii;ty Commissio uF of the prim' myself to .--tid election, and principlei - 8amust Thomas aNT. No. 2. Cheap Rates via Southern Railway. On account of the following special occasions, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to points named below at extremely low rates, as follows: To Asheville, N. (J., and return Ac count of Convention of Commercial Law League of America. Tickets on sale July 25ht to27th, limited to return August 8th, 1906. An extension of this limit to September 30th may be obtain ed by paying a fee of 50 els. and depos iting ticket with special agent at Ashe ville. Rate, One Fare plus 25 cts. for round trip. To Lexington, Ky., and return, Ac count National Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters Mysterious Ten. Tickets on sale July 29th to August to Augt 1st, limited to return August 6th. Rate, One fare plus 25 cts. for the round trip To Mexico City, Mex. and return, Account International Geological Con gress. Tickets on sale August 14th to 31st, limited to return 90 days from date of sale. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts. for round trip. To Milwaukee, Wis., and return, Ac count Grand Aerie Fraternal Order Eagles. Tickets on sale August 10th to 12th, limited to return August 22nd. Rate One Fare Plus $2.00 for round trij). ______ To Richmond, Ya., and return, Ac count Meeting True Reformers. Tick ets on sale September 2nd to 5th, lim ited to return Sent ember 13th. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts for round trip. To Roanoke, Ya., and return, Ac count meeting National Firemen’s As sociation. Tickets on sale August 12th to 13th, limited to return August 31st. An extension of this limit to Septem ber 15th may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee of 50 ets. Rate, One Fare Plus 25 cts. for round trip. To Knoxville, Tenn., and return. Ac count Summer School of the South, June 19, to J uly 27, 1906 Tickets on sale June 17, 23. 24 and 30 and July 7 14 and 15. limited good to return 15 days from date of sale. An extension of limit to September 30th may be ob tained by depositing ticket with special agent and payment of fee of 50 cents. Rate: One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. To Memphis, Tenn , and return. Ac count International Convention Broth erhood of St. Andrew, October 18th to 21st. Tickets on sale October 15th to 18th, limited,to return October 30th. An extension to November 30th may be obtained by depositing ticket with Spe- cia 1 Agent and paying fee of fifty cents Rate: One fare plus tw'enty-five cents for round trip. The Southern Railway is the best way. Superior passenger at-eommoda- tioo#. Bwst coaches. Most convenient ugh Sleeping-Car service and best g Car service in the world, r full particulars inquire of any hern Railway qgent, or' . BROOKS MORGAN, ’t General Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. . W. HUNT, '■Division Pissenger AperJ CliftiNstiML b. k . NVInter Clothes f e lt mighty warm yesterda;. (inhrL ttu-v’: Those who had on their new Spring Suit-i w -ee about the only ones who felt comfortable, ann tb -r who bought from this store felt be -i ?.ii a • 7 !;>u had the assurance of all-wool quality, k . r i-i, i‘t correct style, and best value. Course, it’s rather foolish to slip into r -. ; v’ ” clothes all at once, but “HIGH AUT Nai's. u lined and half lined Serge or Woi b-Ci navy or black, is a safe starter—and a‘7? “i i •• start. Spring Underwear, Straw Hats, Washable !\!eck Wear. AT* Ready. J. WILLIE LEVY, 806 Broad St., = = === Augusta, ita FT- s he a - Q 1 ' | of ladles* low-Cut £*hoes. Excellent Ieath= er, but not up to date In style, Tan or black. To go at 75 cts. a pair These sold from $1 50 to $3 00 a 1 air .The sale will be on until July 1 f COVE EARLY AND GET YOUR SIZE. TEA I CLOTHING, SHOES & HATS m ■ AIKEN,S.C.