Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J IV bear Sir: A* a Policy kol4rAdi *16L Francisco'our company sufferec Our Reserve and Surplus ofb have occurre4 you will see the i no othb riy pca\tee v4 the prV,J0'# f*,t0ekh?ld $40,000,ooo Thes0 fapg nak0 0thq Ncific I append a copy of letter rece DISPENSARY INVESTIGATION. Gov. Heyward Acted in Accordance Therewith and Communicated With the Committee. Phe State, 'the. 5. GOv. Heyward yesterday received from the office of the attorney gen eral an. official opinion in answer to the request of Gov. Heyward for information.as to his jurisdiction.in the matter of the conduct of Maj. John Black, director of the State dispensary. Gov. Heyward was advised by Mr. Youmans, the attorney general, that some sworn statements .from the committee will be necessary before the governor 'can remove Maj. Black, as he indicated in his letter to Mr. Youmans that he wanted to do. The committee apparently has shown some inconsistency in serving citation o Mr, Childs for contempt whereas in the case of Maj. Black they put the responsibility on. the governor. The latter has stated posi tively his convictions on the matter, and it remains for the committee now to carry its part of the red tape outlined by Mr. Youmans, who yes terday submitted the following opin ion: To His Excellency D. C. Heyward, Governor of South Carolina. Sir: After the most careful con sideration of the matters submitted to this office by your excellency, in this connection, I am of opinion that though there has been no denial by 'Mr. Black of the charges made against him by the joint committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the State dispensary, yet as the hearing had by Mr. Black was en tirely of his own seeking and con sisted simply of an argument by Mr. Gruber, one of his council, I do not think that you should proceed fur ther until satisfactory sworni proof is produced betore you thant his eonl duct has been such as charged. I, therefore, advise that you in form tihe joIint 'ommilitte ap ilpoinlted to investigate tihe affairs of thle State dlispenlsary, thatt you require from thiem before further act ion on1 your part, sufficient sworn proof of the matter charged against Mr. Black. When this has been furnished, you should issue a rule against him re q(uiring him to show cause befoie you at 12 o 'clock mei dian, on tile Furnitt All Kind: BdKibfer. BdRoom Suits from 6 Chairs and Rockers frc Matting from 20c. to 3 Rugs from 75 cents to ooking Stoves and Ra e carry a full line of the Wbeeler & Wilsoi attresses fr'om $2.50 ew Mattrass just put indow .Shades, Lam lass furniture storE%. We haave thousands c sell cheap for c.ash o Also Organs and Piar 'Kibler Ni*bei i0-itrest'd tOk# wtj t jh th tl I no financial ioss. fleven millions of dollars is intact. iisdom of our legal organization, ai m h4 th6 eleven million -dollars b ers b4hind tus and these fortunes i Mutual the STRONGEST lifeinst ived from our President, Col. W. 'ours very truly, ROBERT N( day succeeding that on whieh this TE notice is served, why lie should not be removed from the office of mem ber of board of directors of the a State dispensary. Ro I algo am of the opinion that the ine joint committee should be notified of t hI( the time and place of such hearing, yai in order that the committee may be Th, afforded the opportunity at such t;v hearing of supporting the charges I made in such manner as they may -be Mr advised. Co I think, upon reflection, that your sp< excellency' will see that any charac- to terization of the offense of Mr. the Black, if there be offense in what he thi has done, would be more properly pr< expressed in point of time after what yoi lie has committed has been establish- ne( ed than before the same has been est- gr( ablished. dri Very reepectfully, by Attorney General. sto P. S.-I advise that copies of this ef communication be sent to the joins me committee and to Mr. Black. I also t-ui advise that when the rule is issued ell a copy of it be furnished joint com- is mittee. est Upon receiving this opinion, GOv. sh< Heyward wrote the investigating the committee as follows: ble Hon. J. T. Hay Chairman Dispen sary Investigating Committee, Co- ed lumbia, S. C. m1 Dear Sir: Your communication of du the 25th ultimo, enclosing extract tui from the testimony of Mr. J. Fraser me Lyon, also a resolution from your br< committee relating to the altercation su between Mr. John Black and Mr. ly Lyon, was duly received. On June ed 1st Mr. Black's attorneys appeared imi before me and a hearing was had wi at my office on the legal questions po involved, Mr. Black's attorneys ex- wi pressly stating that tley did not thi hereby waive any legal rights which by Mr. Black might have. an After this hearing, and upon con- in siderationl of the matter, I referred it to the attorney general for his M Op)iion as5 to miy pow1er anid author- re ity ill the premises, b)y my letter j)i dated the 1st ins5t., a coapy of which is sti herewit h inelosed. m11 ini reply to~ my letter the attorney hii generall has just senit mec his opinionl, a 'opy~ of which I also enclose, and I P" beg now to refer thec same to you i for such furt her action as you may he0 deemi proper. . Co Very respectfully yours be D. C. Heyward. di Governlor. ire! Fun 3 ofFFw FOR SALE AT , Dennis&S $20.00 to $150.OO-.-Walni m 50 cents to $16.00. Sc. per yard put down in: nges from $8.00 to $50. the very best Sewing Me 1 and New Royal. to $15.00, the Dexter, R< on'the market by the Sou ps, Clocks, and everythi 1 dollars worth of Furntt r on the installment plan. 'os. .Dennis 4 RANCE CO. Iry. S. I at May, 1906. *pt4;,4 r that befell San In the light of what might organization possessed by 0n 'Wiped o.t,' we have tre cons4rvativel placed at rance 'company in the world. D. Tupper. )RRIS, General Agent. :E PRESIDENT ATER THE PAOKING HOUSES. Vashington, June 4.-President nsevelt today sent the following Sige to con :;nss i:i refcren. " S--nditions at the Chicago St-ek a Senate and Fov.,e if Representa. tranmit therewith the report of James Bronson Reynolds, and Amissioner Charles P. Neil, the cial ominmittee whom I appointed investigate into the conditions in stoek yards of Chicago and report ron to me. This report is of a -liminary nature. I submit it to now because it shows the urgent d of immediate action by the con ss in the direction of providing a Lstie and thoroughgoing inspection the federal government of all ck yards and packing houses and their products, so far as the latter er into interstate or foreign corm ree. The conditions shown by even s short inspection to exist in the icago stock yards are revolting. It mperatively necessary in the inter of health and of decency that they muld be radically changed. Under existing law it is wohlly impossi to secure satisfactory results. ffhen my attention. was first direc to this matter an investigation was de under the bureau of Animal In Atry of the department of agricul e. When the preliminary state nts of this investigation were might to my attention they showed .h defects in the law and such whol unexpected conditions that I deem it best to have a further immediate restigation by men not connected tl the bureau, and accordingly ap inted Messrs. Reynolds and Neil. It s impossible under the existing law it satisfactory work should be dont the buredu of animal industry. I i now, however, examining the way which the work actually was done. Before I had receive1 the report of 3ssrs. Reynolds and Neil I had di st.ed that. labels placed upon any~ e'kage of meat food prodlucts should1( tic only t hat thle carcass of the ani. il from whlich the mea t was takeni d beeni inspectedl at the time ol .ughter. If inspection of meat food )ducts at all stages of preparation not scure1d by the passage of thc :islat ion recommended I shall feel iipelled to order that inspection la. is and certificates on canned pro. ets shall niot be used hereafter. The rep)ort shows that the stocli alture! -rut ure : Co's. uit, Mahogany & Oak. your room. 00.p ichines, among these ayaI & Rex, and the thern Cotton Oil Co. ng else kiept In a first ire that we are going & Co. 0.9py Or Pro'lclnt Tup1 Mr. Robert Norris, Genera ar Sir: PacifIe Mutual L Dear Sir: Let me first of all give y one single loss of -life amor Although our Home OffM our vaults containing all ou We are now Mking pre will be, at least for the ple Although San Francisco except our Home Office B The loss of life was really had no life insurance, at le During the next few wee we ask for your indulgence enforced removal to our ne We feel sure that our fie Very sincerely yc yards and packing houses are not even reasonably clean, and tha1 method of handling and prep food products is uncleanly and gerous to health. Under existinf tile national government has no er to enforce inspection of the i forms of prepared meat food pro, that are daily going from the I ing iouses into interstate comir Owing to an inadequate appropri the department of agriculture ii even able to place inspectors i establishments desiring them. present law prohibits the shipme uninspected meat to foreign coun but there is no provision forbi< the shipment of uninspected met interstate commerce, and thus avenues of interstate commerei left open to traffic in diseased or i ed meats. If, as has been alleg< seemingly good authority fu evils exist, such as the imprope of chemicals and dyes, the go ment lacks power to remedy the law is needed which will enable tl spectors of the general governmc inspect and supervise from the to the can tile preparation of the food product. The evil seems much less in the sale of dressed Casses than in the sale of cannei other prepared products. In my judgment the expense c inspection should be paid by i levied on each animal slaugiterei this is not done, the whole purpc the law can at any time be def through an insufieient approprif and whenever there was no parti public interest in the subject.it i be not only easy but natural ti make the appropriation insulficie it were not for this considerati shold favor the government p for it. The alarm expressed in e, 111arters concerning this f( should le allayed by a realizati (le fact that in no case, underl a law, will tlie cost of inspeetic I e(wd R eents pr head. I call special at tenltionl to th< t hat thIis report is preliminary that the investigation is still unl It is niot yet possible to report< Illegedi abuises in the use of (del oils elllmical 'omlliids in et tion witli caning and( wres< iieat p)rodlucts, nor on the allegel boin ag ini thins fashion of I aiinted'( andii of. plrodulcts ret urnled to the ers ats having grown uisalahlec ulsabIle from age or from (other onis. Grave allegat ions are iin referenlce to abuses oIf tis na* Let me repeat that under the itut law t here is practically no oid of stoppiing these abu)ses if shiould be discovered to exist. hat ion is iieeded ini order to pl lie poss5ibility of all abusesi futurel.. if no0 legislat ion is p Ithen the excellent results accom edi by the work of this special co lee will endure only so long i mecmory of thme committee's wi Ireshl, and a r'ecruldesenl(ce (1 abus11es is abIsol utely certain1. I urge tihe immediate enneC into law of provisions, which w abhle thle (departmnenit of agrie Sdequatl Iely to insp et thle amen ieatI-food proidiuct s Pentein ig ini I erst1ate commli(ee anid in sup lie methlods of prepariing thle and( to p)rescribie the sanitary ions under which the wmork shi performed. I there fore commei~ your favorable considera tion an< lhe enactnment of 'subs)tan rtiall: p)rovisions known as senate a: menlt No. 20) to act making appe tions for tile department of as tur'e for the fiscal year endig 30, 1907, as passed b)y the senate amendment being commonly I as the Beveridge amendment. Theodore Roosevel The White House, June 4, 1901 Miss Gould on Way to Par -Tarrytown, N. Y., June 5. leni M. Gould andi a party o eni sailedl on the DeuItselandhl lerday, amid so gnieklydlil Miss 1get away that thle factit did ni conme known uiytil today. With] Gould wvcrn her two cnshats San Francisco ,I Agent, Ife Ins. Co., Newberry, S. C. Du the good news that in the recent ca ig any of our people. :e Building was gutted by fire It was fu r papers and records stand uninjured. paration to remove these records to Lc ent, and where you know we own an< has been practically destroyed, yet uIlding which, as I said above, was not great, and was chiefly among the ast not with us. So you see, we have ks, while we are moving our records ar for such delays and Inconveniences a: w headquarters. Id men will push with vigor and fidelity urs, (Signed) WILBUIR kept Anna Paten and Miss Estelle Chai- a the piln; Miss Virginia Tucker, a friend; gi iring Miss Ida Coots, Mrs. Lippman, Miss A dlan- Julie Lippman, who will act as see- e law rotary; Dr. Harry Keator, of New pow- York, who will be Miss Gould's at nany tending physician, and a maid. That iucts Miss Gould had sailed was made )ack- known to-day by Miss Haien, Miss ierce. Gould's secretary. ation ''low did Miss Gould get away 5 not without it being known ?'' she was a all asked. 1 The ''By request Miss Gould's name it nt of was not placed on the sailing list. tries, She did not sail under an assumed Ilding name. Miss Gould would not do its in that. She is going direct to Paris the to see her sister, the Countess de t 3 are Castellane, and from there she will ipoil- make an extended tour of Europe, Id on and probably will not return until rther autumn. There is no foundation in b r use the story that she has gone abroad c vern- to bring he' sister back to this coun- t m. A try. C to in- -a________ nt to hoof The Tively Microbe. meat "I have just joined the anti-kiss Lo be ing club,'' said the beautiful girl. car- "Why, do you believe kissing is l and dangerous?'" asked the man, "It depends on what you mean If the by dangerous. If you mean to ask a x fee me whether I am afraid of microbes t 1. If I can say that I am not. I Believe ise of eated 'uiu iri i D,~uc ;THE MTL BENEFl vould THERE IS A VAST DIFF uts to If "SETTING" AND "ME on I aying on the cardini nain Security, Econc !ature The Mutual Benefit not only sets the < on of bound to security by its high reserves, Bc sh ment by its low rates of premium, and B< u holder b its liberal policy contract Th( ex- insure his life has a right to expect econc man will always insure where all his righ 1a(fat tual Benefit has fully recognized the "rig .1and TI3.2'ee MeOO mn the tii Office McCaughrin Building. 1doe reat din To'I ture. lpres- -CALL the GEO0. 0. DA the There you will find ever assed, Pettie John's Breakfast Food 20c., Cr Pli.h- Biscuit 15c., Force 15c , Premier Oats 10 mint- wheat, Postum 25c., Saratoga Chips 15c., H theO Ferris Hams and Breakfast Bacon. GEO. D. DA "ien Phone 110. Sn oECURITY LOAN AN! "' Supplies the best Fac na( to For Saving Money at a I urge the For Building by lustalinm ci-For Buying Land: r enul- For Borrowing Money c thGet one of Our . SECURITY C Ar It will be the means of your Savy isa Fund that will buy La SECURITY I.OAN ANI >t be- JAMES N. r ".s Office: Cal, April 22nd, 96; tastrophe there has not been Ily covered by Insurance and >s Angeles where our office )ffIde building. we owned no property here fully covered by Insurance. poorer industrial classes who been very fortunate. d straightening out our detail, 3 may be occasioned by our their important work. S. TUPPER, President. great deal of this microbe and ,rm talk is absolutely rediculous s far as catching microbes is con rnied, I shouldi't hesitate for a oment to-to'p ''To permit that sweet mouth of :urs to be kissed by the right man,' 3 suggeste<l. 'Well, if you want to put it that ay you may,'' she returned. 'But I wouldn't put that way. [ay I- show you how I would put 'I am waiting for you to do so.' He gently placed one hand against ic back of her poised head, placed ie fingers of his other hand very mnderly under her pretty chin, then ith a deft movement, which as far s she was concerned was absolutely ainless, tilted her face upward and ending forward completed the pro ess with an ease and naturalness iat left her with absolutely no ause for criticism. After it was 11 over lie asked: "Won't you tell me why you )ined the anti-kissing club?'' ''Because-because'', she sighed there is such a thrill, you know, bout anything that would get you ito trouble if it were found out nd then it gave me a chance to in roduce the subject too.'"-Chicago ecord Herald. T LIFE INSURANCE. 'ERENCE BETWEEN !TING" COMPETITION 1 point of mfy and Rtates -ompetition on these points but it is und to Thrifty Methods of Manage ound to Liberal Treatment of Policy thrifty man who denies h!mself to m3 of his trustees, and the prudent ta are faithfulfly recognized. The Mu hts" of its polhcy-holders for over r'e Ye rs JONES, Special Agent, Newberry, S. C. Good Things AT HENPORT, ything nice -and fresh.. earn of Wheat 20c., Shredded wheat 'c., Quaker Oats 15c., h&aker's Buck Cheese, New York Creamery Butter, VENPORT. I INVESTMENT CD, .JAY B. O, litie8 Profitable Rate of Interest; ent: n Real Estate. ONTRACTS Ld Be Convinced of its Value Ing Money and accumulating nd or Build a House. I IN VESTMENT CO. AcCAUGHRIN, Secretary-Treasurer. errv, . C.O