Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 r>nr(AT)r\ BDT AlTTWrt JTV ?j V_/ V7XVJL/ oiV?in.i\iii\ji CROWD AT LAURE1 (Continued from Page One.) poiutment of District Attorney \\ ton and Marshal Sims, calling former a Haskellite "just 1 Smith," and the latter he attacl for working on a negro Republi paper in Reconstruction days, governor claimed credit for born ing the $350,000 for the state 3 per cent interest and cited I as proof of the statement that So Carolina had prospered under his ministration. The governor reiterated his int tions of pardoning more convicts, tacked Senator Smith for not gett negroes out of the employ of the p eminent, saying there were 22. of them working there. lie called Washington the "ne heaven." and "it seems that ev white man that goes there is so in in love with it that he does not to break it up." lie reterreu to efforts in behalf of the Portlier and displaying a catalogue of Bi dirt College. in Columbia, asset that "all this was going to enu o limb a ml tlie end of a hentp ro| SPEAKS OF THREATS. Earlier in his speech, in talk about his not being afraid at w he said about threats of assassl tion, the governor told of sitn threats against Senator Tillman, dei lared that lie believed in the I' 1 >terian doctrine that every man a certain time to die. and would lie before then. "If I am made a' with." he declared, "there will r.iore calls for hearses the next in South Carolina than there been in a long time." He paid a tribute to the late M. Cannon and the late Coi. P. Crews and declared that "if 1 as certain of being saved as I an being elected United States sena I Vould not pray any more except my friends, for I would be oat danger " He was given two has* of beautiful flowers and a basket fruit and was cheered when ne c: cd Ho left the stand followed h iiiitnlior of follower?* CHHKRS FOR JENNINGS. L. I). Jennings was received v cheers and at once launched into argument of the comparison of t by jury with the pardon record the governor, getting good attenl by his appeal to the reason of hearers. He told of the ease v which it was possible to get up a tition for pardon, but asked if it "reasonable" that 1,200 men cc have been locked up in the ponil tiary who ought not to have h there. He said that if the next f ernor was like Governor Rlr "South Carolina woul be in a w< fix than Mexico." The speaker said that he did believe in the "shotgun method' getting rid of the negroes now in employ of the Governorment, advocated the repeal by Congress the 14th and lath amendment, impressed upon his hearers necessity of electing a Senator 1 would be in harmony with the P ident, and could beat through repeal of the amendments by dilatory methods. He said the G ernor did not tell about his "turn out ?100," and in reply to a quest from the crowd asked if those ti ed out had "done anything sim Mr Jennings related whet? a pare convict from Charleston had li sent back for thirty years for cti and charged that a safe-cracker . was paroled had been sent ba? k 'i Spartanburg for robbing a safe saidl ."tin people had signed a p tion for the pardon of Adam Kn il li < l -1 . m^ncii ?I |>< .I. W.I to pardon lilm and >< t ho was cu: "Toll 'am about it,' i'lvAddeb oiu the audience. "Don't you reckon tlie first th that Please would do if lie got to senate would he to try and get a r< lution through Congress asking President to turn all of the negr In the federal prisons out?" asl Mr. Jennings amid laughter cheers and cries of "Hurrah C'oley!" POLLOCK MRRTS STORM. W. P. Pollock had to contend w a large part of the Please follow all through his speech and frequr t Iv the chairman had to ask them maintain order lie mercilessly tl ed Governor Please tn his pardon record. He chose tlie cotton hloss as the emblem of law and order : In reply to a sally from a Please u replied: "It's hett< r than he tagged with a red badge like you keep from being lost." telling crowd that "red badges cannot Int idate white South Carolinians," Please men jeering him. When auditor told him. "Coley's goin Mr. Pollock shot hack: "Yes, Coli going back to Newberry to work that livery stable." To anoth cjuestion. "Where are you goin he answered: "Going over So Carolina to open the eyes of sued you." Mr Pollock defended the point men t of Weston and Sims said that Governor Please had na tlie son of the editor negro Kepi can paper at Klngstree on his i and appointed Col. J .P. Gibson, other member, and that Col. Oil ran on the Republican "yellow" l et in 1880. CALL FOR ORDRR. "It's a lie," came from a st lunged member of the audience the right, while those around stand roared and the chairman C3 L n.?l ft' Anflntfa o rvi.O'i 1 / /! f r\ ? a1 Olimin W*> lli^n ?i|/j/t airiu m/i w "It's a coward who stands back insults a gentleman on the sta said Mr. Pollock, while to those were howling he said: "I knc burns and blisters, but I propos continue applying it until it cu 'To other hecklers, ho said, "If boys had as much brains in heads as you have mouths would amount to something." read the celebrr.ted list, of "fu era" In Charleston wnlch conv the audience. ROUSED THEIR IRE Mr. Pollock was frequently i rupted with cries of "Time while he was scoring the gove and after reading the list of rlners" one auditor sa'd: "All * 1 i? ' ? ii ?! . > III i .i ? m II I I?11. T1 , people," to which Mr. Pollock in! stautly replied. "If you care to be X NS lined up with that crowd it's your S funeral." i ? p "If all the people were educated 8 Bleasetsm would be impossible,'' said & res- the speaker, and a bunch of about V the fifty wearers of the red badges stand- Q Oa ike ing on the right of the stand again B ked began their howling tactics and B can Sheriff Owtngs said to them. "You rhe keep quiet over there We have our ow- own people to do our hollering." at Mr. Pollock roused the ire of the I this Hleu.se men by telling them that ' vy uth ' when Governor Blease served in the j , ...i ! 00110ml nssomhlv hp npvpr Intro due- KTessI |ed any "Jim crow" car bill while he, ru,es i.en- j (Pollock ) had one enacted into law. n,ar> at- He again referred to the governor ing 5 serving as a trustee of the negro :ov- state college, and asked why he hired * a r.oo a negro. Harrison Neely, for his from chauffeur when a white boy wanted Hie I pro the place? When Mr. Pollock said vry Coventor itlease wouid be defeated ucit and began reading his parody on tr\ "Old King Cole" the itlease men ' a his broke into jeers, and so great was Senat bill the noise that lie could scarcely be Pi*iyi 1 <no- heard. lie said lie was not in the crati< I rare to help either Smith or itlease. n at "doing to help him." shouted a red (? " budged man in the crowd. "If so. you'd hear what I nave to say. but , * ! n :1 you won't listen because you know ' i. .. iiv Kliaupino liim ml viiii " retilied fives Ii:a- Mr. Pollock, while the crowd again fM. ilar jeered. He attacked the governor reGl" and for leaving the stand as soon as he res- finished speaking and said. "His had record is so had he can't stand it." not' His last shot at the veiling crowd At i\ay was: noutx he "God Almighty hates a quitter and Hons day brave men are generally willing to electc has stand up and take their medicine." n*ahe Cheers from a large part of the *>erdIiii crowd greeted Mr. Pollock when he Heme 11. quit, while the Please followers made1 was their disapproval known by jeering i of and shouting for their rnamplon. ior. SMITH APPLAUDED. w< lor United States Senator K. D. Smith I' of was received with applause and said . didat cots he had no apologies for working for t?ve8> : cf the farmer for the last five and one-: 8U *s los- | half years. _____ iy a "That's the man Please has got to beat," shouted one from the side of the hill. "Man he'd like to beat, but )ith ; by gum can't do it," promptly re- ... an I plied the senator, while his friends iH rial applauded. A bunch of men wearing '.,uRel of , red badges standing on the right of 088J* Lion the stand, and said to have been ? his j made up of people from Anderson. rith Greenville and Greenwood, kept up i pe- such a din that Senator Smith said it FOR was ! was unfair for a handful to keep the ?uld ( crowd from hearing him, and Chair- Re ten- man Browning and the sheriff sue- and leen ceeded in quieting the disturbers. 1 wishe ;ov- i "I propose to stay up in law. order race ;ase ! and decency," said the senator, stat- 1 tion >rse ' ing that he had not come up by pull- mysel ' ing down others. of th not lie told of the canipulation of the ' of panic in 1907 in a time of bountiful i the | crops and of how the new currency " hut I law would avert another such thing, I a ^ of and of how he wrote int othe hill the o He with his own hand the six months' j the r the time allowed farmers on their papers, prim; *'ho He told of the increase in the price res- of cotton by organization of the far the nters, and mentined the anti-gantheon ling hill. No. 110, and that Mr. * h lov- Hover had said it was not changed date ing in principle hut onlv in language. Frim: ion FOUGHT FOR r'A ItMFits. ah irn- "I have fought for tlte rights of e." those who produce the wealth of the M-l ded world." lie exclaimed He told of * -m.n his work which got the government me to experiment with cotton grades. * h v ho and o1' a bill pen ling providing lor date out the establishment tlte govern- ylsor. He nient's standardized grades of cotton ' ???'- and for a licer.se for all buyers and ler- exporters of cotton v Itich would innot sure the use of these grades and save the farmers lots of money on their * * ,n cot ton. tfidatt "Go on." yelled tlte crowd when ^ottnl lug tlte chairman notified Senator Smith ' ouir Hie that ltis time was about up. lie Pr'mri so. said ltw never ran over time. Tlte die senator told of his work for tlte far- " ?es nters and ltis efforts to get them their ie,j rights and to proton them from J - .?klA?o I.. U'nll at rvt/tt ||t, ,|i?_ .llUSltl tr.d ? > ".in ?iw, ... ... for nounced as Infamous a report that ' he was not keeping faitli on the iin arat'(" migration bill and saying he believed it I, in "America for the Americans," and ers 1 would work with all his might for _ . nt- the passage of the immigration hill. . * 11 to "In spite of th# world, the flesh e iv- the devil I am going hack to the V iiig senate." he exclaimed, closing amirf ?nrtJ" many cheers, mil Senator Smith was presented with two stalks of cotton "and Smith's ing prolific, just like his votes will be on ' ' (0 August *Jr>." explained tin- senator ro didat ,1,,. the cohering hundreds lie was com- PHrvr In,, polled to stop and shake hands with ' ,IH> hundreds of admirer-- who crowded on.' ' ound him when the speaking " ,g," closed. r,v-s The meeting today was presided *' jn over by f'.eorge A. Browning in rhe ,.r s :*bsence of County Chairman W\ C. Irby, who is away on his canvass for ' r*"' Lth governor. The Rev. J. vv. McCain 1 offered prayer. and NOT WISE TO jdate I'w,'! . TAKE. CALOMEL J staff ? an- Do lson's I.ivea^one is iust as suro bsoniin results ant^always safe, pleasant. tick-||n taste and^as no bad artor-efTects.N j As a rrmcrty Mil 11 .UiC^in uver, cam- [ <uda mel has more than mePTlji match In [Tow ronj; Dodson's Idver Tone. Thfl medicine ernii i on does not roughly force tl? liver 011 1 the , to perform Its work. It Mrta gently / and | but aurely. w J1 rder Calomel depends for^ffs power upW V\ and on exciting the W\oT to dp m/^iirt k. 1 .nd,'' work, and often th^nver is trio wfcakVtrati who! to stand such trflntment, and after Meet iw It taking calomel row are ^.s ji rtyult p?r!r je to sometimes worw? off thani bpjfcn-<f f (| res," Dodson's Uver Tone cannot cause.' you any of the dangerous effects that) your often follow the rise of calpmel. Itj I you is entirely vegetable and pleasant tp didi He the taste, and is suitable for chlldrep To* irrin- and grown people. / the ttlsed , Get a large ^pttlr''for fifty cent*; at the Standard Drug Company un-j der the guarantee that If it doesn't j nter- satisfy you that it perfectly takes the! I up." place of calomel you will be given / didi rnor, your money back with a smi'e right! Hill "fur- at the store where you bought Dod-j gov q;ood son's medicine. i . )L IK LANCASTER NEWS, JULY 24, 1! x- <? jas- -a FOB maoi a 9 I hereby an no an ANNOUNCEMENTS ^ dhl ate for Magistra r Primary Flection in I>au- 8 Township, subject ( caster County. ^ ; ?r mary* , 5? ; sh must atoompany all & ' FOR MAGI NC4lat9#?lk>r this Column. ? j hereby announ ihMw. .w ,w. .n>. .w. . mU didate for re-elect ti. y^fiW5Tiw\ /mw ?w? - JPP^ FOR CONGRFSSMAN. shi^^su'bfect ^to" > are authorized to unnounce Democratic Priroar Flnley as candidate for reon to Congress from Fifth Conlonal District, subject to the icmt \?wn governing the Democratic pri- , , . magi * I hereby annour ' didate for re-electh FOR SENATOR. MaK 1st rate of Cet ..... ~ . ship, subject to m a candidate for State Senator Democratic primar Lancaster county, subject to Y )emocrattc primary. D. REECK WILLIAMS. %I I' UK FOR SENATOR. ' hereby an noun im a candidate for the State didate for Magistra ? . ... .. Tnunol.ln c.Kwwl 1 e. rjquai ignis 10 an; sppciai , eges to none." I am a Dome- Democratic party. HARRY HINES. - FOR REPRESENTATIVE. w. f?R PR?RA lereby announce myself for re- many thar 01. to the House of Reprcscnta- ?f Han caster count in the approaching primary ness and conflden on, subject to the rules and hereby announce n ations thereof. for re-election t< J. COPELAND MASSEY. Judge of Probate . subject to the rub FOR REPRESENTATIVE. primary, the solicitation of friends. I an-' j ce myself a candidate for the e of Representatives, and if ?d I will earnestly endeavor to FOR Al a faithful and an efficient mem- 1 hereby annour I will abide bv the rules of the didate for re-electl cratic Primary. Auditor of Lancat W. B. BRUCE. Ject to ^he rules c ! primary. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. JO take pleasure in announcing Ion. Oeorge W. Jones as a can- M e for the House of Representa- , Had Ci pledging him to abide the re- Pearson s Weekly, of the Democratic primary. Breathless Wou MANY FRIENDS. Station master, wl ______ past five train leav SUPERINTENDENT OF ED- Station MasterUCATION. Passenger?Well lereby announce myself a can- 's 27 minutes pa e for re-election to the office of clock is 2 5 minuti lntendent of Education for Lan- clock is 3 2 minuti r county, subject to the ruling name of good e Democratic primary. !ani I to go by? V. A. LINGLE. Station Master? any clock you like, SUPERINTENDENT OF EOT- b> the lrR,n U 8 1 CATION. ing solicited by a few friends ??? in accordance with my own (s, I hare decided to make the for Sunerintendent of Educa- * for Lancaster County, pledging I 1 f If to be governed by the rules Q e Democratic primary. capt. c. a. plyler. or coi ntt treasurer. Groceries' is m a candidate for re-election to fflce of County Treasurer under have not ules governing the Democratic ,r> t. l. hi1.ton. ?ften and y?u i < nt immM. 'bem whcre 5 ereby announce myself a candi- least trouble for County Supervisor in the \ iry Election and pledge myself vrvur nrrim? ide the Jesuits thereof. * h. h. horton. with us arid y< y 5. 1014. ftm supervisor. phone all ( ereby announce m/self a candi-, ,r^f vnnv ,? ,]? for the office of Ceunty Super >OUI C<rtl subject to the rules governing will lill VtAtr ^mocrntic primary. ^ ! M- c. CA.iDN'LR. article can't/1 for st per visor. L;incaster V\ iereby announce myself a can-; * I ? for re-election to the office of little thinV* tj Supervisor of Lancaster a nine mi?K ly. snbyect to the Democrats QJ. worR foy ? T. O. BLACIOKW. our bugineBS FOR SUPER v I SO& when we hav< iereby ainoanre myself a ran- Give US a ch & 5or Coenty Superviwor. aukject ' hu?*ir e rulee governing tho Drnno- grocery ,)Usin nHmarv Will JflVe yOU j. Crawford cook and delivery. -? ?'? Yours for FOR SITKRVlSIOft rreby announce mysttlf a eandl 3er County Supervisor, subject fc<i ruleu of the Democratic A. F. HAMMOND. MilckO! FOR SVPBRVIMMt g hereby announce myself a ran- 1 t for the office of County Susor, subject to tno rulss governRemorrntic primary. THOMAS H. BENNFCTT. FV'K MAUISTIbVIT. tnnouHce myself a candidate for strate of Cane Creek township, >?t to the rules of the Demoe prtmary. I. ?. COAN. Em ( KtTK hereby announce myself a candlfor Magistrate of Bills Creek mk ashlp, subject the Ma ? rning the Dofmxratic primary, lflHHRk JNO. 1a. CASK HY M ffA / sBBSSBSk % FOR MAGISTRATE. hereby announce myself as caa- . n te for Magistrate Buford nshlp, subject to the rules govng the Democratic primary. JOHN A. CARNKS. WrM* FOR MAGISTRATE. '(* hereby announce the name of . P. Belk as a candidate for Magis- j r of Cane Creek Township, subto the action of the Democratic j nary. SiKned) HIS FRIENDS. ! FOR MAGISTRATE. hereby announce myself as a can- I ite for Magistrate of Oills Creek : I nship, subject to the action of i I Democratic primary election. | ISAAC T. HUNTER g FOR MAOISTRATR. HE hereby announce myself a can- MB D.te for Magistrate of Pleasant I arspa I township, subject to the rules i-KAll^c ernln* the Democratic primary. H W. MOBI.TTT SRHHHB * * -. 1^, ^ jSUSI *14. i, a caa THE QUALITY ite of Flat Creek :o the Democratic v r |-v r. W. PAYNE. * V/UI\ STRATK. IW mywlf a can- When J10" want somethins ion to the omce Horton. We buy the very b idlan Land Town- ' the rules of the carry. When you send your < Ir. d. k. hall. ting the very best the mark* iktkatk. doing your trading here, wh> ice myself a can- , , , , >11 to the office of don t get a better grade pi g the rules o/'the elsewhere. There is orte thii v. f. hudson. to using the very best/goods' isthatk. something that is inferior. 1 ice myseu a can- can eat an(j enjoy it that arti te of Cedar Crec>k J * to the rules oi the thing that you cannot eat, y< j. t. bakkr. goods from the very best an< tk judge. in the United States Ever} iks to the people ,. y (or their kind- ^'"-anteed to give you enti ce tn tne past, i tuncled. When vou get in a li lyself a candidate a the office of wjn get it to vou at once. for said county, ?s governing the E. STEWMaN. EDWARDS DITOIt. ice myself a can- WE SELL SHL on to the office of i r County, sub- ? tf the Democratic ~ S. W. KNIC.HT. i if li i rn R1 id-be Passenger?i 1\ 11 jB VI j|# IJ ten does the half?Five-thirty. During the month , the new church sons lostYmules by li St, the postofflce near Qas^ pond ( es past and your ? ,. Tw-n es past Now, in Curtis Mcl&Ulon, near toes*. what clock barn; Mr. Mr. E. H. Wilson, net -You can go by j p Crowdert near F .Jhrnt you can t go The Mutua, Uye g ' will insure you again __________?__ ' your stock caused by R. T. BEATY, Jr., Bank & Tru 1 Or write D. E. BON a thing that - - to buy very Medical College of th< Chariest want to get j SCHOOLSiOF MEDIC . Owyied and Con ou av 11 86th Session Opens October in placing 1 Fine New hjillding ready"s(or o 'ageourly located opposite RopeNll -Place them >.he South Hospital containing juVvon't have ? ,,raM'ca' vvork tor, s""llor su"" J reature. Cargo and wr-ll-equippo over town to partment of Physiology and Embr> ! . ... I Museum. Nine full-time teachers iv fillpri Wp -i i>iku< ??*- nted appointments each year in ire order or the oscah w. schl tie found in " o~- ? <e don't mind I _ like trouble CireCllVlllC F hat is part of Graei , time flies Imparting (the K.nowte< l work to do. nWnts of Pe ance at your ^ n<i/| w<- No ^onltwrn Institution nfforil* yom icnr> <tuu lilM-ral ?*?"??ttion tliu <?r?e*?lll.i QUality, price train it* %l?dmt* for livn* of th? fnHnhl ofl ciniivM ?il iliuly mul nilliirnl intlumw ?k nr intuitu. Business tojiLDincs ?<ioi*>!? ! ninn? ^mu > rilV'i i no, k. Sot .I, , n r.Him, ? 1 n-.*inr<i ;Iu|mii tuiKiit. kltolo-ii fun ===== E.yTRANCE L'PO.V 14-UtilT BA. j ' V.vmMn prm-i.-al t minimi 11. I I i tliplnn*. Tlioro'n;!,' I. h>: nuio I of At*. Phytical Oi'fui , C >l?-t tinalf.bful l>Moi(ion; .t -* strurMvo Tlia n nil iriniiuiiin rout ^ I Vor <> jrocerv ! david m. ramsay. d, * ~/~piEPsi ?/ Stimi l| Healthful?Invigi At Soda Fountains bona ted in I 1 GKT THK "PKPSI" HABIT, IT } P8I-COLA BOTTI liter, S. C. T- "^1 (? STORE WANTS TRADE r nice to eat, cowrie to Edwards & est quality in every line that we orders here you can depend on get2t affords. If you are not already r not give us a trial and see if you oods frojwife than you are getting rig sure, w,nen you get accustomed ho one c/in ever change you off on When vou buy something that you icle is/cheap. When you buy someDurAnoney is wasted. We buy our ^ most up-to-date wholesale houses ^ 'thing you buy from us is strictly V ^ 4 re satisfaction or your money re- ^ lurry for something, phone us. We Yours truly, > & HORTON VGLES AND BRICK. ,1, ? __? If LIGHTNING I ; of June, the following perghtning: Mr. Cliff Moore, Cherokee County, two; Mr. Cheanee, lost two and his L.nm>r MrConnellsville, one; ir Lowryviuhc one; and Mr. ort Mill, one.\ , itock InsurancA Association st the death oAdamage of 4 Fire, Wind or Lightning. See \ , Agent at the Farmers st Co., Lancaster, i EY, Manager, Yorkville. J <13 State of South Carolina ion, S. C. :iNE AND PHARMACY. trolled by the State. 1st, 1914, Closes June 3rd, 1915. ccupancy October 1st. 1914. Advantospltal, one of the largest Hospitals la 8 beds. TlYsr-tTi M^Uclne and Pharmacy a special d Laboraum^s in both Schools. Derology in afliliah^i with the Charleston in Laboratory Branches. Six gradudlcine. For catalog address EKTKR, lCegi-strnr. Charleston, S. C. :emale College | nville, i>. t-. ige, ideals and Accomplisl*-f?1 WrmrmhfTrid whttibh in??m riiiii|>l?itii\lv?nU)tB!i for a liroail. | Female Collec It Is jit-npnrml In ovary wnor to K liclmicy ami r??rionH|)?ility Its nqiiipmniit, fnnitly II n entirely in tiuumny with pnnunt ilriy rwoiu-ast mmlerii Intos 1'nr convenient, comfortable 5lf? ami ' piano practice mom.., lilirary: six parlors, wall uislim! at. cost of t 'ollefo nwnuil ilairy. S/5. 1 mm Irfnl t/i It A.i It. I... anil M. A.4?'Jomi'ttic ictrart, Aciiecu C'oo rj?, Inuiliiu to iploio . r, Co/i ?crro or.v of Music, iteparliMunt., Kino, c* mm. /Vorira/ Trainiutl Courar. iiristion tviu-hlnic < ami lnfluen<<aa. t'on< to nil ,r>l Hits l?v t wlii ationnl opportan.tlt'.* nt itnlotpin, tuMrs's I 1 . D., President, Greenville, S. C. 1 -COLA dating I PHHHHi ?Ailing?Refreshing \ IVONT ?BT YOU, ,ING WORKS it's Pure and Clean y^_