The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 13, 1908, Image 7
Sen. Griffin Comet Back at
Mr Goodwin.
Editor Press and Standard:
With reluctance and in self
defense, I again find it neces.
sary to reply to Mr Goodwin.
I now have him designated
and located, with all the malice
and vindictiveness that any
poor individual ought to ever
be.
I never heard a thing wrong
about Mr Goodwin in my life,
but has he not shown himself
in his tirade? Can I conde
scend to call him a liar and
traitor, because I hav« inclina
tion to do so, because 1 differ
with him? No never, life is
too short, and the duties there
of too mat, and the golden
rule of doing unto others, as 1
would that they should do to
me, is of too much importance
to violate that great command
ment You may caH this posi
tion on my pan, cowardice, or
whatever you please, it makes
no difterence to me for I have
long since learned that the
best time to abuse a man is
when he is not present
Mr Goodwin says 1 "have
singled him out of a club of
sixteen" this is untnie and ht
knew it when he made the
statement for 1 never even
knew the writer, but he did
know, if * he had a particle of
common sense, I would resent
it when he intended in his first
article to reflect on me. Mr
Goodwin don't understand,
and in lact, don't want to un
derstand my exposition of the
facts. I actually admit and
have never said anything to
the contrary, that that they
had a stock law meeting, as he
alleged and entered into the
compact and asked him to
publish the same, and they
signed their names to same,
but I do deny that the whole
eighteen men signed their
names to the following state
ment as ( he said to wii: "the
Senator for Colleton county
promised to support the sto k
law bill, but oh whea he
voted." This is the statement
I denied. And now I demand
the proof of your assertion,and
it you fail to produce the proof
as to every single man, then
your statement is absolutely
false and my statement is cor
rect 1 don’t want your state
ment, but their names signed
before dUintoWed witnesses
19 the end that they each
signed, and knew they Were
reflecting on me. 1 kite# they
all did not make this state
ment over their sigfthtures, if
to they did not understand
what you had in there against
1 had a talk the other
t:on." Such contemptible and
inconsistent fallacious asser
tions he is making, for in the
sime sentence he accuses me
oi having written this letter
ig j
after the bill was killed. He
surely thinks yOur readers are
fools or he could never assert
or . even insinuate, as trua,
so many different positions.
ment that the delegation from
Colleton county did confer,
allow me to insert here a let
ter from Hon J B Dodd
Round. SC May 1908.
Hon John C Goodwifi,
Smoaks, S C.
My Dear Sir: Replying to
your favor of April 28th. As
I mcai! the matter of stock law
1st, there was the requeatjj or Warren l owship as consi
to be excused. 2nd a' further dcred b the Colieton de lega-
promise to do what 1 eOuld for
stock law and 3rd that the bill
had already been killed. In
the name of heaven whc^/can
me.
day
and
a
with one
he told me
esi
not
of theuparti
,e he Bid *
blame me for a single thing I
did, that 1 did not no more
than he would haAe done what
do you think ot that?
Mr B. B. Goodwin forther
mys "1 was requested to send
our agreement to t^e Press
and Standard and the piece
was pabltshed in both papers
with my name B. B. Gcodwir.
Sec.'* This statement, Is ab
solutely false. Examine the
Press and Standard, April 1 st
1908, it will show you who is
tolling the 'truth and B. B.
Goodwin is'Mt signed secre
tary, and yet he may have
thought it was true, but how
caa a man carehessly and fla
grantly make such statements,
it reminds me of the old Latin
phrase, "falsus in uno falsus in
omnibus" false in one thing
ftlse in everything. Can you
.tjely on one who is sojcareless
ki his statements? I wrote Mr
D. Miley if 1 was under any
ition to him or he thought
to excuse me or words to
end and only wrote to
once, yet Mr Goodwin
*1 saw the latter he wrote
and he (the Senator)
to do what he • could
believe these wonderful ^state
ments? The facts are as fol
lows: When the bill was call
ed in the senate first, I asked
for the bill to be continued,
which was done; then 1 wrote
Mr Miley and after wridng
him the same day or the
day after 1 examined the
bill, and found it included a
portion on the Edistor River
to be included in stock law,
that it would be impossible
without enormous expense to
the county to fence ofl and
knowing I had done Mr Miley
no wrong 1 called up the bill
and killed it, fearful it might
slip through in some way. Now
Mr Goodwin the records aje
in Columbia and the letter in
your hand, and if you will
pvoe this is not true 1 will give
you fifty dollars. Can 1 do
more?
This will show where the
truth lies. 1 hardly know Mr
B B Goodwin and knew noth-
ng wrong about him till this
controversy arose, but he has
no right, and is everlastingly
wrong in making these state
ments on thoughts without
proof. A man should know
a thing and not think alone
before he accuses another of
wrong doings. The liar to my
mind, if 1 am accused of it, is
the vilest meanest, and lowest
villian that lives under the
great canopy of heaven, and I
have ever emulated and tried
to live up to the standard of
truth, and the difference be
tween Goodwin and myself is
that he unfortunately got mad
and drew too heavily on his
imagination like a mad raving
maniac will do. 1 have clearly
demonstrated the fact that B p
Goodwin is mistaken as to his
accusations ot talsity against
me, and where are my traitor
ous acts? I told my people
from the ftunsp I against
stock law and my vote prove*
it 1 let no bill even tainted
with stock law pass the senate*
and never will, unless I find it
to the good of the masses of
the people. I vrish however I
could give every man stock
law, that wants it. 1 blame no
man because he wants stock
tion in the legislature, we had
a conference at the City Hotel
at which the whole delegation
was present. There was a
difference of opinion between
yourself and Senator Griffin,
as to the boundary line of the
proposed stock law section,and
it was agreed to have another
conference and Mr J M Smith,
who was in the city at the
time, should be requested to be
present to name the line.
Hoping this statement may
aid you and Senator Griffin in
adjusting your diflercnce, I
beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
4 J B Dodd.
Now as to the second state
ment that "he did not promise
anyone to support the bill."
I'll admit that 1 did assert that
somewhat hastily, for I had
only Mr Griffin’s own word for
it at that time and 1 ask to be
excused, for 1 did not then
know what weak evidence his
word was. Since then how
ever I’ve found that he did
make the promise to suppert
the bill to men in the proposed
stock law territory and I hope
that 1 will not be put to the
trouble of getting certificates
from these gentlemen.
Now Mr Editor 1 hope that
this matter will close and as
for my part it is closed as to
this matter.
Yours, Jno C Goodwin.
Smoaks, May (i.
DOCTOR USES D D D IN HIS
PRACTICE
*11 his argument, d_ ^ h
the pro :fs, and offered a rewura
to show 1 was lying an ‘he
‘said.
Eminent Physician Says This
Great Liquid Prescription is
Certain Cure for Ecz?ma. ; .
Still another Eczema specialist
comes toward in enthusiastic
praise of D. D. D. Prescription,
the wonderful external remedy
which cures Eczema and other
similar diseases like magic. He
is Dr. 0. B. Holmes of Silver
City, Miss., and in summing op
his impressions of the startlizg
CPrSfP D P 1»M effected, be
•ayis
“1 hate bash ttiihg yOur t) B
D for fofcr years with gratifying
results, ‘TIS AS NEAR A
SPECIFIC FOR HERPES,
ECZEMA* PSOIiiASiS, ETC.,
AS tS QU1N1NE FOR
MALARiA .”
ttr Holmes is one of hood reds
D D D
m I MTS DO.
Their Puceafing Woik Keep-
V* Strong mid Healthy.
All tho h!oo<l in the body pa*-
ses through the kiduevs nine
every thr e minute*. The kid-
ney* filter the blood. They work
night and day. When healthy
they remove about 60O grama ol
impure matter daily, when un
healthy some part of this impure
matter is l»tf in the blood. This
brimiB ^11 many disease and
symptom^—pain in the back.
h*«dach& nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel,
disorders of the eyeaight and
hearing dizzinem, irregular heart
debility, drowsyness, dropsy,
deposits in the nriue, etc. But
if yon keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your
kidneys.
Rev B F Halford, Walterboro
S. 0., says: “I have used
Dfim's Kidney Pills and fonnd
them to be a fine remedy. Kid
ney and bladder trouble caused
me a great deal of annoyance.
The kidney • were too fre
quent in action, especially dur
ing the night and on this account
1 was caused great annoyance.
I also had backaches and dull
pains in the region of my kid
neys. Reading abont Doan’s
Kidney Pills 1 concluded to try
them and procured a box from
the Walterboro Drug Co. They
helped me wonderfully and 1 am
now entirely relieved from ah
the distressing kidney difficul
ties.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
60 cents. Foster-Milburn Uo.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agent8
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
—and take no other.
Millinery Headquarters.
Respectfully,
flftps. J. S. Jones.
a
t
The way not to like a dog is to
have it somebody else’*.
Knowing that soam psopta say too
much we will does wish the following
remark: Rydsle's Cough Elixir is
(laar an toed adder Sea U. 8. Pure Pood
and Drag Law (Serial namber Silt)
to contain neither Morphine, Opium,
Ukioioform nor npiaioe of any Mad, and
to be abeolatoly harm lees. John M
Kith.
What s msn likes about a girl
is he never knows what it is.
while on
The World’s B st Climate
Is set entire!? free from disease, 00 the
high elevations fever* prevail,
the lower levels malaria Is «
to s greater or lose extent, according so
altitude To overcome climate affection*
lamitade. malaria, jaaadkw, billon*net a
fever and agar, and general debility,
the moat effective remedy le Electric
Bitters, the gree* alterative and biood
partfier; the antidote for every form of
bodily weak Dee*, nervoaaaeea, aad in-
■omnia. Sold under guarantee at John
It Klein’s drug atom. Price SOo.
Nothing makes a man lose h s
temper like his wife saying he
has.
law, but my county is opposed physicians who use
to it, and 1 am. ! have refuted | n their daily practice. The
ctnaadew D D D company allows ]
»»
May 12, 1908.
J S Grtfcn.
HmsJ.C
After
Editor Press and Standard:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to again reply
to some statements by Mr
Griffin, in nregards to that, now
notorious, stock* law bill,;
which I introduced and which
Mr Griffin promised to sup*
port, and which Mr Griffin
killed.
The statements are, first,
that the^delegation never did
confer together, and „ second,
that he, Mr Griffin, aid not
promise anybody to support
any such bill. t
Now as to the first, Mr
Editor, it would have bee:
vfryfooHsh forme to have
pected to pass a local n
without roe consent of
whole delegation, which CO
sent i did certainly get but
disoutes this
company allows phyai
clans to use this remedy with the
understanding ^that they tell
their patients what it was that
cared them whsn the terrible
itch has been wiped out, the akin
heeled add the raw wound eovor-
ed overed with soft white skin.
D D D ie not a nasty paste to
smear the skin aad clothing, but
itisaelearliqald. It is advise
ble to use D D D soap iu con
nection with D DDPreecriptior.
. Is any further proof of the
curative powers of D D ,D Pre
scription necessary? That remedy
is sold at John M Klein and
Walterboro Drag Oo. Walter-
bor 8. G. Come in and let os
show yon convincing proof that
ODD will care your skin
disease. Even if you tuve not
decided to use D D D remedy
come in and explain your case
anyway.
•eciety Women Growing Tailor.
Boeloty women both la the On'*
State* aad the United Kingdom
doUbtodfr are baeomtag
It Is impowible for ear drug to difrit
food without the aid of tbe uoarnnh
Man eauoot do aatare'e work ho oan on
ly aeeiot her, aad any concern claiming
that they have a remedy that will digest
food without tbe aid of tbe etomeo
theteby allowing tbe woomch to lay
idle aad reel, are claiming the imporei-
ble. au remedies for mcmeoh trouble*
should be giveo with the sole purpose
of aiding nature ate enabling tbe
■toeMch to do tte own work. One of
the beet Bioeeeoh; BpeaUa ega the U
S- wrote ’he pceeorlmtoa tram which
Rvdale'tBtopaeh Tablets are made ai
to do it* owa
ate 60. John M
Ik takes a dyspeptic to appre
ciate the motives of reformers.
•sQeM.
•f Coder
fold la
list: *1 tall av cuetomsm whea
a boa of Dr Klagli Mow. life
oy got feo worth of that orach
weight. If afllotej with c-aeti.
malaria or MllOMnree.’’ Sold
at John M Kleia'o
diet store 26c.
When a girl is ioteresUd in a
man she is more afraid to lot him
know it than other people.
The children’s nose
bothers a man wfeo is
natored enough always
away from home.
nevbr
good-
to be
MaoafcctOred at N-wport New*, Va..
Sold from Maiue to Fiorid*. randy am
sm*ly abi to help all in need at aay
im« or place lrrt»-p-<*tv» of nationality
oread or color. Sack Is the record pf
RyduVe Llvor Tablet*, made only sr
dm ate bowel troobtee ate tbe beet
remedy known for l atarrh of toe Bile
Duots. Vi rite Rydale Remedy Cm,
for ties sample. Onaraaieed by Jufae
M “ "
Ladies: My store is full to overflowing with beauti
ful.spring and summer hats. 1 have sold an immense
line this spring and will please and sell to the most care
ful buyer. Call and inspect and you will select, buy and
be pleased.
OF ALL KINDS DONE A
Zbc petes ant> Stanbarb.
We.have just received a new
stock of latter and note paper,
bill heads and statements, enve
lopes of all kinds arl colors.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Prices reasonable which] we
will gladly quote yon.
Blank legal forms of all kinda
always carried in stock. Gall
and sea ns when in town.
DO YOU KNOW PROF. HOLDEN ?
■aS Cera Trelae Neve A4
•e the Cera Cref ef lewe.
Prof. Wfrbiea Mm prepared for as a book which gtvee tbe cream of hie
leotnree on core growlag. It toUa all abant mad rolection, aaed totting, got-
ting attend, corn Judging, corn peat*, etc., ate.
It w a pracilcal farmer’* handbook. It is not
as it baa beta worked on* on the farm.
theory but practice, jaet
ot tbi*
work la
THE A B C OF CORN CULTURE
-MOST VALUABLE BOOK OF TH* CEMTUKY."
—A. I Root, the veteran ngrioalturiat ate km man, ray*: ‘Tbie book Is the
moat valuable work pabllshed ia the last osotury If tbs farmer wtU take
Swi ri-w. wqU of u with eefthasiasm aad put ita leaokinm into prartice.*'
Tte book Is 61-4 by 81-4 inches. Ooutaias 100 page, aad ever 80 Ulus-
trail nos Wall printed, neatly bound. We want to pat this book In the
teBdaPf every lira farmer ate farmers' boy la tbs country, and will make
tiM pfioft low MooffdlBfly*
M mTa ftril lift BDIPC Bate ns 10 coats, oafs or stamps, aad we
A BAnBRIll r n I wUlaeed you tte book by mail, postpaid.
Tf .w— mi it. yon sra not satisfied drop ns a card ami ws will return
u * Soo posiegf tor the return of tbs book. OoaM anything be
THE SIMMONS PUBLISHING COMPANY
P»b, of Hold.*'. Cor. Book *prlacB«M, ®hlo.
JUST ARRIVED
My new Spring and Summer Hate of which I have
a beautiful assortment and prices to suit everybody.
Mrs A. Q. Lyons,
*
Islaadton, S. C
Don’t watt emil yon bora a
seated oengh "As oeaoe of praraatioa
is Worth a pound of ram.*' With tits
fiiefe tichkUag of the teouchiel tubee gel
a bottle of Rydsle’s Cough Sllxir.
gafeet for parent or child. Oootaias no
A pleasant thing abont a man
who Is really smart is be doesn’t
have to show pff to prove it.
Whooping Ooegh. f
,1a Fabvaaryoer daoghmr had Ms
whooping ooagk. Mr Lane, of tfsrttate
‘ Chamberlaia’s Ooegh
ate aald it gave his eestomwe
of setisfactloa. We fonnd II aa
be mM, ate oee roeommate It is say-
one having children troubled with
whooping ooegh.” rays Mrs- A Goss,
Of Derate, Mich. For tale by JohaM
Bad bnsioess is welcome tom
tt M
a little ia
When a girl wear* a hat
Wile tea cart wheel Ac cau
kissed jnst the same by getti
•fetoriWw
■