Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 riAUT** i - - ? J, fcWMAO M?i? | * rtmnilv Newrpaper : For the Prvmotujn if Os Politicai, Sbatml, IjNimfr? ml mmt f- - - n in! ' \ tkwr-~*i mTvTT ^ tttt ?li> W KKK LY - . " i i1 I 1 1 ? PiWl ????????????? LAN0A8TEK, b. 0, ,1 U N E30 1900 1 - ~ " m ' " fl w l*"? KNTABLlSi ED l*fi2 CROW The neonle kn< m m. wait their to mercl mw for inp3 XJ? 30! 3? T\i fi! U nfirt 2 JSIJ 5jl In ordei to reduce our shoe st Douglass $3.00 shoes in tan vici an line of Craddock Terry & Co's $3.( $2.25. Ladies misses and childrec less of cost they must be sold at soi shoes cheap. r Spice; at Sumter. LIVELY CAMPAIGN MEETING IN THE GAMECOCK CITY TODAY. I The Gubernatorial Candidates Indulge in Sparring at Each Other ?Livingston Will Stick. ' | Columbia, June 29?There is a good crowd in the opera house. ! It is an orderly meeting. The 1 candidates were subjected to a time limit, to which Paiterson ou-1 jected. Barne and W D Evans . had several snicov nassacre Th? a * r - rw* *" **w I crowd cheered both. Patterson and Hoyt furnished spice orsr some coalition editorial. | In decent, but strong terms, Hoyt said Patterson lied. The crowd yelled for Hoyt. It cheered hits on MeSweaney about newspapers. j Patterson claimed that he was | gagged by the press and other I candidates. The crowd cheered liberally on conclusion of his speech. \M ? * - uicontwuoy spoae WItQ spirit and the crowd warmed to him. Patterson interrupted frequently, hut the crowd cheered McSweeney. ! Hoyt received an ovation. He put the laugh on Patterson. He aid the dispensary was the supply depot of the blind tigers. Walt Whitman was received with roars. He said ho would enforce the dispensary or prohibition if rivers of blood ran. Gary was well received. He i said McSweeney was dodging the gers. Gary won applause in repartee with a listner, who suggested the number of Garys in office. Knox Livingston spoke. He will remain in the campaign. He bid* for the prohibition vote* Hartwell M Ayer. A n/\??r? ?? ? a run iihh OTIIjIj EXPLOSION Removes everything jn night; no Jo JrAHtic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamita the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil o** aloes pills, when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are gentle as a summer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25c at Crawford ( Bros' drug store. j PS THR >\v where to tint! irn to be served, hunts can't com out. Cash bu fl MfCE- 1 IOE BARGAINS. ock. Wo otfer the great W L d ruBsir calf at $2.50. The entire )0 shoes in tan and black vicis at is low cut ties and slippers regard-o lie price. Now is the time to buy V 1? rHE Gjj Manning Meeting Long and Qniet. Nothing Startling From Any of the Campaigners. Special to The State. I Manning, Jane 27.?*The crowd at this place surpassed all for endurance. The pyrotechnics started at 11 o'clock and lasted nearly seven hours. There wore about 700 in the crowd wheu it was largest, and when it coneluded there were at least 200. McSweeney led off. lie re^ ferred to his success as a business man, and said ho had tried to give a business man's administration. He believed that he had uone more tor the dispensary than had been accomplished by any other governor. He had selected his constabulary carefully. The men who were making flimsy charges against him just wanted to get into office. McSwecncy had boen received without demonstration, but was cheered when he recited his staud in the Pons caso. Ho denied that he had failed to enforce the law in Charleston. He did not claim the credit for finding j the <lBlack" papers, but the papers were found on his recommendation. It is absolutely un- ! true that he has any connection with Charleston blind tigers, and they will rote for him as u business man. Charleston will support Ben Tillman, too. This is where McSweeney made his first speech on enteriug politics, four years ago. He concluded amid cheers. Col Hoyt said he had been a business man twice as long as McSweeney and had never made a failure. He then reviewed the ' enactment of the dispensary law. j There was more rowdyism in bar rooms than in dispensaries, but barrooms were numerous. He had protested against the enact ment of the dis^nsary law, but j when it was passed he had always rged its enforcement. Prohibi , tion may havo failed to prohibit, but because most of the towncouncils were not in sympathy ON(j QUI ! bargains. Our Our prices lia A - pete wlllt us am yers naturally ? JOINS A TREMI DONS CLOTS Our clothing sales have nevei f those great bargains left. Come To still have some of that job lot of ents on the dollar. iNSOlT with it. A prohibition governor can do nothing without a prohibition legislature. Voice?And you won't have a prohibition legislature. Col Hoyt?Just wait until the 28th of August, my friend, and yon will see. (Choers.) Col Hoyt said that in the Manning Times last week was an editorial charging Hoyt with being in coalition with high license. That statement is untrue. (There were cheers for Hoyt and some for the Manning Times). Editor Appelt said he had commented on pn editorial in The South Carolina Baptist and he had uever heard Col Hoyt deny it. Appelt continued that The Baptist had said that the stillest high licence contest it had had was with (Joi Iloyt. (Cheers for Appelt.) Col Hoyt explained that Dr | Keys wrote the editorial roferred to, and he himself had disavowed J support of high license. I Col Hoyt said that Appelt had introduced a local option bill and now he is advocating tho dispea sary. lie accused Appelt of using the name of tho Rev Goo l'orry of this place, an editor of The Baptist, in order to hurt Col Hoyt's candidacy. As to newspaper support, Col Hoyt said that no candidate would refuse the voluntary support of even the Manning Times, published by his friend?"my dear Appelt." (Cheers). "Trot out a dispensary man," 1 shouted somebody, and Col Hoyt introduced Walt Whitman. The latter, after jumping on State colleges, said he was in the legislature and helped enact the dispensary law. He said he could prove that the police of Charleston are in league w>th the blind tigers. Ho himself had been directed to a blind tiger by a policeman.. He charged that at the iale of Taints be had found a dispensary of the State running a blind tiger on Sunday. Dispen* saries are selling to minors and drunkards, and do not always require signatures to got whiskey. He favored the dispeusary law en J forced. Gary occasioned some laughter by telling of his being taken for I \l ST0R1 sales people ke< ve laterally pa 1 ZA 1. ^ ^ ? i u uasiri iHKen where tliey SNUG BUSINESS. been so large yet we have some quick before they are all gone. * pants slightly imperfect at 501 1 jt' ?? >urs lor Real Bf r n c u t\ o n Tillman Ln Charleston, and in cousetjneuce the blind tigers were frightened. The governor ought to have the blind tigers afraul of him, too. Why, if a few con* stabler can enforce the law, has ST * the governor recently increased the force in Charleston from four to ten. He then made his customary speech. Gary was warmly applauded. Patterson spoke frotu the deck of a wagon. He said he was not afraid of the sun, but had been sick. He made his same phonographic reproduction. McSwoeney said the contingent fund was to be expended at the discretion of the covornur. Pat o terson replied that the people had better put men in the legislature who could limit his expenditures or he would pay for all he ate and drank out of the fund. At the conclusion of his speech there were cries of "Give him more time." "Uo on," "More wool,".etc. He spoke an houi and a quarter. Shot in Self Defense. Special to The State. Batesburg, June 2d.?A negrt named Eugene Wood was shol and killed yesterday by G H Duncan on the Saluda side, neai Peterson's mill. Tho deputj coroner of Saluda county?Mi Gunter?held an inquest lato yesterday afternoon. Tho verdicl was that he came to his death b} a pistol shot in the hands of Get li Duncan. Mr Duncan statei that the negrp wan advancing or him with a pistol when he sho him, and that it was simply a cus< of self-defense. $100 Dr. E. Detchon's Anfi Diuretic. May be wortb to you more than $10 if you have a child who hour bed din from iucooteuence of water durioi leap. Cures old and youug alike. I arrests the trouble at ouce. $1. Hoi by J F Mactcey A Co, Druggiat, Lai aster, H C. | The Manchester Cotton mills o I Rock Hill has filed notice of th increase of its capital stock t 11250,000. E EVERY ep on tlie run. M rylized competitio them long to tint can do best. TSIRR STOCK OF ERYTOARRIY, We are nearly Hold out in this dt uipply this week, then we will l?e able t ind it pays to Hell millinery at bargain argest millinery business ever done in irgains, STORE " .1 11 ?? What Does it Mean. I . J Is This a Forerunner of a Call' for Volunteers. ! , he Upon the assertion that the in- . formation is wanted for the ap j ' portionment of the annual militia , appropriation, which by the way, i? made by congress alone, Adjt "Gen Corbin, U S A, has wired ; Adjt Gen Floyd asking to bo in. , formed exactly what commands comprise the mustered militia ^ force of this State. lie desires a | I complete report as to the number of men in each command in each branch of the service and as to 11 their equipment. 2 I It is thought hero that this may be the first step towards a cull for volunteers to take the place of j troops now in the Philippines, likely to be ordered to China.? The State. i > A Shocking Accident in Laurens County. Special to The State. Laurens, .June 27?A shocking casualty occurred near Mountvillo late yesterday afternoon. Mr. * . Will 1* Fuller and Marshall Owens, ^ a negro, were instantly killed and 1 % j Mr. J D Witherspoon and two . j negroes very badly injured by the r explosion of the boiler of an eight * . horse-power ougine running tte threshing machine of Messrs FuN ^ lor and Witherspoon. * r \lr. Witherspoon. who had an ,' arm broken in three places, his 4 j face and body scalded and internal* j ly injured probably, is a native k I of Yorkvillo and is a son of Dr. 5 Witherspoon of that town, and has bfeen living at Mountvillo only * a year or two. Ilis condition is 1 critical. The engineer is probably J ^ fatally injured. Tho other negro 1 is not seriously hurt. * m ?. 5 RELIEF I* SIX HOUR. 1 * < ,l Distressing Kidney and Bladder 1 Disease relieved in six hours by "Nkw J GKKAT HOUTK AMKKH'AM KlitNEY < IOHB." It is a great surprise on ae- : count of Its exocsdlng promptness in f I relieving f>alu in bladder, kidneys and . back, iu male or female. Relieves re f ten lion of water almost immediately, t O If jou want quick leiief and cure this , Is ths remedy. Hold by J F Mackey , A Co., Drucc'*ti Lancaster. 8 C. I ' r DAY. any customers >11. Time i it MILLINE THIS WEEK. epartment but will get a fredi ,o supply tho (lemund. Wo prices. We are doing the Lancaster. SJ.:ito Campaign Schedule. The following are the dates on hich campaign meetings will be jld in the several counties. Manning, Wednesday, thine 27. Monck's Corner, Thursday, une 28. Georgetown, Tuesday, July 10. Kinstreo, Wednesday, July 11. Florence, Thursday, July 12. Marion, Friday, July 13. Conway, Monday, July 10. Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 8. Darlington, Thursday, July 10. Chesterfield, Saturday. Julv 21. Camden, Monday, July 23. Lancaster, Wednesday, July 5. Chester, Thursday, July 20. Winnsboro, Friday, July 27. Yorkville, Saturday, July Gaffney, Monday, July 30. Spartanburg, Tuesday, July 31. Union, Wednesday, August 1. Newberry, Friday, August 3. Laurens, Saturday, August 4. Greenville. Monday, August 6. PicUons, Tuesday, August 7. Walhalla, Thursday, August 0. ' Anderson, Friday, August 10. Abbeville, Saturday, August 1. Greenwood, Monday, August 3. Aiken, Wednesday, August 15. Edgefield, Thursdoy, August 6. Saluda, Saturday, August IS. Lexington, Tuesday, August 11. Columbia, Wednesday, August 12. Eight Thousand From One. Speaking of the 87 stalks of vheat from a single grain, exhibted by Mr J W Smith, Mr John AT Simri). of Clar Hill, told th? eporter tho other day a story hat is along the same line. "Mr lohn M Spratt, of Fort Mill, is ny authority," said Mr Simril. 'He told me that Mr Fred Nitus, believe it was, counted al>out *,000 grains of oats as coming 'rom a single grain." At fifty grains to the head, Mr Smith's ;rain of wheat should have yield' xl 4,850 grains.?Yorkvillo Enquirer.