The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3
PROHIBITION'S PROGRESS.
Report on the Temperance
Work in South Carolina,
by Supt. Harley, of the
State Anti-Saloon League.
Editor The Lancaster News:
I'lease allow me through your
columns to make some report on
the Temperance work in South
Carolina. For six mouths we
have been on the firing line, and
in that time, we have seen things
new and old, aud have learned
as we never knew before what it
means to contend for civic righteousness.
As we look h?i:k nxror
the field we are coustrained to say
thank God something has been
achieved in our beloved State.
Any one who will take pains to
look over the personnel of our
State Senate, will note quite a
change in that body. Several
gentlemen of the old Senate who
stood for the dispensary system,
did not make the race for reelection,
and gentlemen of different
views 011 the l.quor question.
will take the.r places in the
new body. In other Counties
where former dispensary Senators
stood for re-electiou, they were
delea ed by gentlemen of prohibition
prociviliies. In fact we
lost only two Prohibition Sena
tors in the whole State. It is
encouraging also, to note, that a
large majority of the meu in the
Ilouso ot Representatives stand
for State-wide prohibition. But
the liquor question in South Car.
olina is not settled yot. The
old dispensary faction is dying
hard. At the next session of
our legislature, all sorts of moves
will be inane doubtless, to thwart
the Prohibitionists in their plans.
Some of the ffentlemnn eler.f.eil
? 0 w
to tlio State Senate, and also to
the House, are in favor of Statewide
Prohibition, while others
favor referring the matter to the
people as was done in North Carolina
last spring. As we see the
matter from our viewpoint, the
latter is a better plan tor more
reasons than one. If we can
have a State election, with all
personal features eliminated,
and let the sovereign voters ot
the State cast their ballots lor, or
against the dispensary system,
our victory will be so signal that
it will make an impression upon
the entire country. Moreover,
if such an election is planued,
the people in every County in
the State, will be educated in
the cause of temperance through
the meetings which would be held,
and thereby create a sentiment,
which would go tar towardeuiorcing
the law afior it is passed. We
have had some indication of
what can be done, and how the
people leel, t>v the victories won
ill Laurens, Union, Clarendon,
and Chester in tlio past few days.
A few speakers went into each
of the6e counties and held public
mass meetings in the interest
of temperance, 3, tew days pre
vious to the election, and while
these counties may have gone
prohibition anyway, it is sate to
say that a three to one vole
would not have been polled. We
have now 22 counties with sevenhundred
thousand population in
South Carolina, where no liquor
is sold legaiiy. Twenty counties
yet hold on to the dispensary
system, but some of them only
have one dispensary. Hence, it
is plain that the legalized sale of
litiuor in South Carnlina i? hnirwr
greatly curtailed. We have arranged
lor Dr. 1*. A. linker, the
national Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, to ho with
u? at Lauren*, South Carolina,
and speak on Sunday he to re the
South Carolina Annual Conference
the 2Utl? inst. We sincerely
hope that the people in the
surrounding country, will make
an effort to hear this noted Temperance
advocate at that lime.
Dr. Hiker will also speak in 'he
First Baptist church, Spartan
THE LAMCh
burg, South Carolina, Wednesday
night, December the 2ud
Our plans have been perfected
f r a great State Convention, to
be held in the Hall of the lloufe
of Representatives, Columbia,
S iutn Carolina,Thursday, December
the 4th. We hope that every
member of the State executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon
League of South Carolina, and
every other ollicer of the organization,
will be able to meet us
in the Senate chamber at Columbia
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, December the 3rd. Kverv
minister of the Gospel iu this
Sia'te, every State Senator, every
Legislaturemau, and other gentlemen,
will be especially invited
to attend this meeting. Please,
brethren makeyour arrangements
now, and be sure to go. We
have written Dr. Anderson, our
national Legislative Superintendent,
and hope to secure his services
tor the State Baptist Con
vention, to be held in Union,
December 8th-13i h. Many things
are transpiring throughout the
whole country to encourage us,
and to urge us on to victory.
More than nine thousand barrooms
iiave been closed in the
United States since January lirst.
According to the report of the
commissioner of internal revenue
there has been a decrease,because
of the great prohibition wave
this year, of $10,178,094.84. We
have now nine whole states iu
the prohibition columns. Only
live states in the Union are re
garded as purely liquor states,
while many others, because of
their local option laws, are sweep
iug every thing beiore them.
From Maine to California, and
from North Dakota to Southern
Tex?s, the same cry, "The rum
saloon must go," is heard. At
. 'p
unci picBoat r?ie 1 euuessee, rven- i
tucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Ilbncij
in ttie near luture, will sweep
to the prohibition column. We
confidently expect Texas to come
into line at the next session ot
the Legislature. Many good suggestions
have been made by several
ol the brethren in regard to
the work in this State, and we
are sorry that we have not been
able as yet to carry them out.
We hope soon to place in railroad
waiting rooms in the State charts
giving facts on Prohibition throughout
the country. Just now the
law enforcement department
of the work is claiming our
at ention. It outstanding subscriptions
now due are paid we
shall be able to make this work
count for good throughout the
State at once Let every Christ
tan soldier stand by his gun and
never cease lighting till our State
is rid of the curse and the law
enforced.
J110. L. Ilarlev. State Sunt.
Spartanburg, S. C. Nov. 7 1008
Head the pain fortuuia uti a hox of Fink
Pain Tablet#. Then ask your Doctor if
there is a better one. Fain means congestion
-blood pressure somewhere. Dr.
Mhoop's Fink Fain Tablets check head
pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere
dry one, and see! 20 for 25c. Hold by
Funderburk Fharmacy. w
Chester's Cotton ITire.
Chester sp'ciul in Chariot e
Observer: Fire on the public
weigher's platform at the Southern
depot ?hi# afternoon partially
burned 200 baled of cotton.
The damage is about #2,500,
which in fully offset by insurance.
A truck hand is stiil to have run
over a match with bis truck*, this
starting the lire, which would
have been a very seriou* blaze,
indeed, but tor the prompt arrival
and timely work ot the city
11
f vwtr.i. .
It isn't ho dilUcult to strengthen u weak
Stomach if one goes at it correctly. And
this ih true of the Heart nnil Kidneys. The
| ohl f ishionud way ot dosing the Stomneli
lor Htiiualutinn ttio Heart or Kidneys is
I surely wrong! iJi. Shoop tirst pointed
out this error. (Jo to the weak or ailing
nerves of tht bh organs," said he Knelt
inside organ lms its controlling or "inside
nerve " When these uetves fail then
those organs must surely falter. I'llim
vit il truth is lending druggists everywhere
to dispense and recouiiuend 1?r Shoop s
Hestorative. A lew days lest will surely
tell! Sold by Punderburk Pharmacy. w
1STER NEWS, NOVEMBE
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
It is the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St.. New York
Administrator's Sale.
Under authority from the Probate
t'ourt of Lancaster county. State of
South Carolina, the undersigned will
sell nt public outcry at the late residence
of W. T. Shohane, deceased, on
November 14th. il?0S, within the legal
hours of sale, the following personal
property: 2 mules, one horse, one cow,
one wagon, two hogs, lot of corn and
fodder, and other personal property ineluding
personal property Terms cash.
M. K. Si I KHAN I-:,
Administratrix estate of W. T. Shehane,
deceased.
Oct. 31, 190*. 10-12
Money to Loan.
I am now pre; ared to negotiate loans of
from $3(0.00 and upwards on improved
oottou farms, repayable in annual installments,
at 8 per cent iuteiest. No com
| in inniuiin iimiyni , mj J y u rrilMMi illllt' Iff
'JG-tit5 It E. WYLIE, Attorasy-at-Law.
FOR SALE.
I will sell at public sale, fer cash, at
my premises on Flat creek, on NOVEMBER
18th, the 1'ollowinn personal
property : Lot of corn, fodder, cotton
seed, 2 mules, 2 horses, 2 two-horse
wagons and 1 one-horse wagon, a mower
and a lot of other plantation tools,
including blacksmith tools.
4-13. J. A. BIKI).
jPiffl
FOR MEN WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL
The first thing a man demands in
his shoes is that they lit well, and that
they feel well.
After that he wants a stylish appearance
and durability.
Some shoes have one of these
qualities and sonre another? the Harry
Shoe has them all.
The Harry is a Union made,
perfect nttiny, absolutely stylish
.Hid above .ill a comfortable and
Ikr.ip in and let ua kltuw theni
A.J. ISItOOJ! CO.
Mr 'I' imfe li^iiCJiHter. S. C.
| 'if
Notice of Election.
Whereas one-thinl of the freeholders mix!
one-third of (ho eleetom residing in the
Fork Hill school District N'o lit v. t. <->r .
tioned the County iionrd of Education to
t^rtkiiL .kit Election to determine whether or
not u special of two an i one-half t.ij) mills
ahull, ha levied on all real anil personal
proporty in Miiil Fork ilill School District
No in liAtivaHier county. State ?.f South
Carouna, tor <ch >ol purpoH'S
i Notice is hcrebv given that said election
. he hehl by tin- Irtiht-ea of said school District
No. jf> at the Fork iiil! School ||oiiae
on Fri lay N' * 13th, '9 S at which election
only sin h electors as return personal or |
rout proporty lor taxation an?l who exhil it ,
their tax receipt and registration cortiti-|
Icato as ii (pit c- 1 in the general elections
shell he entitled to vote
W \| Moore
II. K offe. ,
W ?; llougli.
t'ounty It >urd
R II. 1908
a>
CRESCENT RES'
(Up-stairs in Moore B'ld., C
A Nice 0
Meal is
a Nice W%
FISH. LI
1
We furnish tho fish and you the a
uieo the appetite can't help being rt
Large airy quarters with Heading
let ?is serve you.
J. W. ELLIOT!
k
Wc are now qnar
In Our Nev
and are prepared to serve yo
INCLUE
Buggies, Wage
and especi
HORSES Ai\
having just received a fresh car-lc
ken. We will always be glad to hi
headquarters while in town. Call
Gregorq-Hood Lii
"I Got It at
is an everyday exclamation y
Closing - <
Having decided to g
line of business, I am ofi
of the following goods ?
Dry Goods, Noti<
Pants, Shirts, Over
Crockery, Glass an
And in fact anything
Heavy and Fancy Gi
advertising dodge, but ?
'and you can buy what
goods at what they <
This is your opport
begin Monday Morn
I have also decided t
| line of high-grade I>ug^
Respec
J. J. BL
ority of (iur (.'
Wreputation of thin fi
inp of that 8Vp< ri
w firm tin* leader of all the w
m superior Chocolates. smi,
M Manufactured by /.ifffoftW #
I A Excl usive Agei
3
rAURANT
or. Main and Gay Sts.)
,-/vV ' .>^4
ppetite. The fish will bo so
ady for it.
Koom attached. ('ume and
?9 Pi'oprietorssjfll
tered....
f Building
u in anything in our line
)ING ==========
>ns, Harness,
ally in
n) MULES
ad of young mares, well broave
you make our stables your
and see us.
/~v r* V*?
jkj oLvjv^n uu jJLj.
Ulackiiioii's"
ou hear since starting our
Out Sale
o entirely out of this
fering my entire stock
?t actual cost:
Dns, Shoes, Hats,
alls, Underwear,
KJL J. JLJJL W Ctl t?
in my stock, except
coceries. Th is is no
ictual closing-out sale.
: you need of these
cost me.
unity. The sale will
ing, November 2.
:o close out my entire
ies and Wagons.
> o
:tfully,
-ACKMON
i
[DAINTY A.ND DELICIOUS |
^ The one final, crucial test
of a Confectioner's standing
is had in the quality of
his Chocolates.
ow then, remember that it
exquisite flavor and suprrihocolates
that first made the
rm, and it was the maintain>f
quality that has made this
orld today in the matter of
1/all Con./i lioncrx.
Co., Knovy lie T?>nn.
icies Granted