The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, August 02, 1906, Image 2
? r i . n- t wiamiin ti?? irifiw
" 3fl?e flteople
U j? L1SI$?D EVJSUY Tli^HSDAY.
Jr "*?n.?r? t ? r .:??? .y.. j
W. A SGHKQCK, Publisher.
jgBBSWdPTIOK, $1.50 PER ?l.
" {jaiyUcu. S. 2,
is THE DISPENSARY SOL
TIT viiNT?
We are pained to have to in- 1
^trude the above question 011 tho
^?etiders qt The People agaiu,
to prpvo our ] position 111 a
/(VjtiQ f wsue. in wnich wo inti
ipated doubts ,of t-Ue solvency of
>he Great Moral Institution from
records tlieu before us, we
^feel it to be our duty to all to
give our impression of a later
Report qn tlje much piooted sub
ject, tlje same being issued a
few days ago by State Pispen
pary Commissioner Taturn him
self, which report it seems to
us to be either issued Ijy a man
utterly unfamiliar with the sub
ject, Qr by one who cannot see
'that 111 questions of figures,
Jbhere is not ttye least particle of
"difference in liability and adebt.
We have reference to tho ri
diculous assertion that the sum
of S5Qp,(Jf)0 in ropnd numbers,
duo by ? the dispensary to the
schpol fpnd, is upt a debt, ))ut is
Simply a liability. Mr. Tatuui,
by adding up the cost of whis
kies, wines, beer, supplies, &c.,
brings put the refreshing f;ict(?)
tjiat if tho dispensary was closed
4own today, aud sold out, it
would realize more than enough
to pay dollar for dollar of its in
debtedness. In this report,
*Jio\vever? fyir. Tatupi deliberate
ly wrote off about $500,000 of
fund^ accumulator fur the school
fund, ai)d coolly Sj^ys that tnat is
merely a liability and nof; adebt.
This is gratifying to those
iyho hay? fondly believed that
the school fund was sacred to
'the uses of the common schools.
in ?his case you pay for what
you don't get, and get a whole
Jot less than yvu pay for.
The report, as a whole, is a
Chinese puzzle to all except those
;who want to belieyo in the bal
ance brought do\ytj, whicji seems
to bej ij^out $0,000 011 the credit
side of the ledger. The goueral
assets of the concern are placed
at $000,000, a sum absurdly at
variance with the market value
of tlig stpclf ant} supplies, which
we fully jjeJjeve would not bring
an average of thirty cents on
the dollar. We would much pre
fer to think the dispensary sol
vent, but we want more light on
the school fund and we also
want jo be convinced that a
liability is not a debt. Occasion
ally wo have to go into debt to
others, aiid it is occasionally a
little inconvenient for us to meet
our liabilities, so if our debt is
pronounced by competent au
thority to t>e 110 debt, but simply
a liability, we will fuel so much
better. See?
State Cainpalu" Meet Jug.
The State campaigners holti
tlieir meeting at the court house
bu the *^7 th, nit., as scheduled.
Tt was well attended, the audi
ence being estimated at 400 to
500. The meeting was almost
featureless, although iVL\ A. <J.
Jones and Mr. Richard I. Man
ning had quite a little spat over
the assertion of Mr. Jones that
Mr. Manning would not be in
the race was it not for his hone
r>f support from Senator Tillman
'and the dispensary,
? The favorites in the guberna
torial race seemed to be Ansel,
Manning and Rlease. As each
of these gentlemen aro running
on spnaratp platfprms the im
'\>ression is that sentiment on the
dispensary question is very
much divided. D,|\ T. J. Strait
vttended the meeting and made
?i few remarks.
The best qf order prevailed as
' he dispensary was closed, and
very few of the voters had laid
?y, or put up anything for a
I'U-iny, or dry day.
Now for the county campaign,
iml then, h,o for the August anfl
'^ptembcr primaries with the
.mbsequont swelled heads of tl^e
victors, and reduced craniumsof
iho vanquished who've only sat
isfaction will he ill explaining
liotf it happened.
Pi'iKlitfully Itiirncd.
'"lull. W. Monro, a machinist, of
rd Til, liad Ins hands frigfit
?:'ly burned m an rflntrioal furnace,
lie applied Ruokleuta Arnica Jalve
t, il|t the nsudl result i "a quick and
ut l\'ct euro." Greatest healer on
.?art li for Hums, Wounds, Mores, Ke
and Pues. SftcatF. Leslie Zemp, |
|>rug(^et, * - ? ? ;
Ubvr<> Hill Picnic*.
As previously announced, the
ndiiqifl pipujp of the liberty Hill
RMJes was held here on July
21>{t. Ah the ifill is so far from
tljp centers of population, it was
tiiought by inuny -that the at
tendance would be small. These
dq^bts were soon dispelled, as
loug before the lcin?* pf day
reached the zenith, every avail
able spot of shade was occupied
by people and vehicles. Many
of those presept came a distance
of twenty tnifos aud more, at
least three counties being repre
sented. Competent judges es
timated the number present ut
from 1,-00 to 1,400. We know
that it was by far tho largest
crowd wo ever saw at this place.
It was typical Julv weather.
No rain, but passiug plouds
teui|MM*ed the rays of the sun,
and made tho heat less oppres
sive. Tho day was spent in
viewing the scenery, listening
to tho speeches (meplionof which
will be found below), watching
a game of base ball between the
Heath Spring and Liberty Hill
nines, and in conversation. Tho
best of order prevailed through
out, and the only thing to mar
tho pleasure of tho occasion was
the fact that our popular aud
efficient company commander,
OapL. John G. Richards was de
tained at homo most of the day
by the serious illness of a mem
ber of his family, who, all hope,
will soon be restored to health.
VYe forgot to mention tl>at the
dinner was not tho least enjoy
able feature of the occasion. It
was served in groups because of
the large uuipber present. The
quantity was ample, tho quulity
excellent, and all seemed to en
joy it to tho fullest exteut.
This being campaign year, and
as our old "JJeattie"' says, "all
Americans arc politicians" for
if they were not born during a
oampaigti year, they were the
year following, we think tho
political feature pf the picnic
worthy of considerable notice.
(Senator Tillman, the principal
speaker, and the guest of honor,
did not arrive 011 the ground un
til 11 o'clock, and being com
pelled to return to Heath Spring
by Ii:il0 p. m., ho had a very
limited time for speaking, and
was compelled to take his din
uer ou the road.
NJr. W. K. Thompson acted sis
oljuirman and introduced Scne
tqr Tillman who prefaced his re
njarlis by saying that he was al
ways glad to mget the people of
the Liberty Hill section as a
}>art of Ijis early education was
obtained at p. place of thjit name.
\Ve are sorry that we cannot
give his able speech in full in
stead of ouly a lew points.
lie said that even his enemies
had 110 fault to find with his
actions in the Senate and that he
was going to talk about State
affairs. For this some criticize
him, but he had not lost interest
in issues at home, and did not
care for criticism, but rather
enjoyed it for the ingenuity of
the arguments used.
He said that the issuo is t he
liquor question. It was claimed
by some t hat lie foisted the dis
pensary 011 the people when t hey
htyd voted for prohibition. It
was true that the vote for pro
hibition was greater than the
opposition but 30,000 did not
vote on the issue at all. He
desired to gi ve the people some
thing better than they had, had
studied the situation in prohibi
tion Maine, and was satisfied
that a prohibition law would not
prohibit, lie did not like the
idea of encouraging lying to gut
whiskey, so substituted the dis
pensary law. The Senate adopt
ed it, and the Mouse accepted it.
All his enemies fell in line with
the opposition. He tried to got
good men for constables but the
law and those who triefl to en
force |t weye so hounded and
abused that it became necessary
to get men who would stand and
shoot when it became necessary.
The result was that some kill
ings occurred, but the opposi
tion did not mention the number
to the credit of tl^e old bar room
system.
lie was glad when Lumpkin
wi;s announced to run as it would
have given him something to do.
lie is now making the campaign
because he believes it is his duty
to c}o so. What did the people
ele{;t him for if they did not be
lieve in him? If he sees the peo
ple aboi\t to bo betrayed, and
warns them, his enemies say
that he is dictating, and wants
to be boss.
The dispensary should not
have been taken out of the hands
of the Governor and placed in
those of a board of control at a
salary of $400 per annum, and
no safe guards thrown around
their purchasing pqwor.
The twfj papers that have led
the light on the dispensary say
that- prohibition is humbug and
what they want is high li
cense. Ho inaKos no preten
sions to religion, but bow the
prohibition members of the last
legislature can reconcile their
coursp, he ^annot. understand.
He is not concerned about men
in thjs matter. The legislators
of some counties always turn the
the Columbia ring.
Tili80n,y occurs when the peo
ple at home are careless or in
l ^ v-^ ? hbwb ? MPBgawqw
^iffereut. b&>ruaf virile nee is*
M^o price liberty and j# neoes
*i)fy to the jjjiwwuker a? .well as
the people. ? .
4 little fyoy was asked what
kind of ti?h ho was catching:,
and lie replied, Baptist tisli.
His explanation wjis, they spoil
ed so soon. So with a number
of members pf the last legisla
ture.
Six years ago, Col. Hoy t, a '
prohibitionst, on a prohibition
platform, was defeated by Mc
Sweeny on a dispeusary plat
form. The issue was not raised
in the last campaign. The legis
lature was not instructed to kill
the dispensary which they tried
to do. Failing that, they would
not try to purify it. ./Vs to State
and county dispensaries, ho be
lieves the fonder to be the safest
and most econpmical. Earnest
ly advises against county dis
pensaries, or the passage of the
Morgan bill, beoause it is a step
towards the establishment of the
license system.
Where does the profit on ex
press shipments of whiskey go?
To Georgia and North Carolina
of course. Jt is a question of
doing the best you can with a
kuotty problem. ,
After a pitchfork anecdote, j
and a few ple;isant remarks to the
ladies and ypung. men, Seuator
Tillman clospd amjd the plaudits
of the audiance. He was pre
sented with a beautiful bouquet of
llowerg by a daughter qf Capt. |
Richards.
Ex-Congressman, Qr. T. .J.
Strait a popular candidate for
election to his q)d position made
an interesting talk. Congress
man fiuley ^*as not present.
County candidates wore then
called for, and Messrs. Dixon
for supervisor* Hough for clerk
of court and Uussell for auditor,
preseuted their claims, as did
Mr. |I. H. Horton of Heath
Spring for auditor of I^aucaster
coun?#y.
Thus closed a very pleasant
day, que long to be remembered
by tljose presput.
Hip Van Winkle.
Court lfroccc?)ln^.
Tho criminal court dragged
lis \yeary length along until
Wednesday morning of this
week. Quite a lot of busiuess
was disposed of. Our space iliis
week is too limited to give tho
cases and results in detail. We
mention tl^e case of the County
Medical Society against Mr. G. J.
Baker as the one of most amusing
in terest. M r. Baker was charged
with practicing medicine without
a license and acquitted, lie was
defended by former Solicitor,
J. Win. Thurmond.
We call youi attention to the
presentment of the Grand Jury.
It is an interesting document.
Terror in Presentment of (lie
Grand Jury.
Mr. M. 0. West, foreman of
chain gang, requests us to call
attention to an error in the pre
sentment of the Graud Jury con
cerning the gang. He states
that lie was with the jury com
mittee when they examined the
gang and its management, an^l
that ho showed them 13 convicts,
and not 10 as stated, telling them
also that he had 13.
He says that he regrets to feel
it proper to make this statement
but that under all the circum
stances, the error appears to
liini to have been intentional
rather than a oversight.
^Advertise in Newspnpers.'*
Governor Joseph \V. FolJ;, in
addressing the retail merchants
of Missouri at their convention,
spoke against the mail-order
business and favored advert is J
inginthe town papers. He said,
in part:
"Wo are proud of our splendid
cities, and we want them to in
crease in wealth and population,
and we also want our country
towns to grow. Wo wish the
city merchants to build up,, but
we also desire the country mer
chants to prosper. I do not be
lieve in the mail-order citizen.
If a place is good enough for a
man to, live in and to mal^e his
money in, it is good enough for
him to spend his money in.
No merchant can succeed with
out advertising in one "way or
another. Patronize your town
papers, build them up, and they
w(ll build the town up and build
you up increased trade and
greater opportunities. "
Tin: STATU CAMPAIGN.
flneCH ami Dntrs of Meetings
Fixed. Cntiidon Mooting 011
Friday, July U7ll?.
Tlio special committee of the
state Democratic executive com
mittee has arranged the follow
ing schedule for the staty cam
paign meetings:
GafTney, Thursday, " 2
Spartanburg, Friday, " 31
Union, Saturday, " 7
? S ? I
UIVDERTAKIIM6
CALLS ATTENDED
ANY IIOUU DAY
OU NIGHT. ::::::
Est, E, O, McCreipht.
m*mm- ? ' ? ?*. *A.
announcements.
For Treasurer.
At il?? solicitation of friends,
I hereby announce ntiyself a can
4 id a to for reelection to the q$icc
pf Treasurer of K'erslmw county.
D. M- McCasliji},
For the Spnutc.
Mr. Editor: I have boon out
of politics for the last twenty
years aud had hoped that I would
remain in private life. Hut in
response to the call of my
friends throughout the cpunty 1
have consented to announce my
self a candidate for State Senator
under the rules of the Democra
tic party, Iu doiug this, I pledge
myself to do my duty in every
thing as I have always done.
L. L. Clyburu.
Mr. Editor: We take great
pleasure in placing the name of
Mr. \V. K. Hough before I he peo
ple of Kershaw county as a can
didate for the Senate. Mr.
Hough is well kno>vu throughout
the county, having served us
faithfully in the past. He is a
i young man of sterling business
integrity and high character,
and will ably represent the in
terests of the people in -the Sen
?ate. . Manv Friends.
For the fjeffittU^urc.
At the request of many frieuds
I have decide4 to announce my
self a candidate lor the Legisla
ture for Kershaw County. I
pledge myself to abjde the re
sult pf the Democratic primary,
and if elected, will serve the peo
ple to the best of my ability.
tyespeetfully.
R. Langley.
1 hereby q,nnotmcc myself :i
candidate for ;the Legislature
fol* Kershaw county the Demo
cratic primary election iu Au
gust, and pledge myself to abide
the action of the same, and to
sqpport the nominees thereof.
Respectfully,
W. A. Schroctc.
Wo hereby present the name
of Hon. John G. Richards for re
election to the Legislature. Mr.
Richards needs no introduction
to the poople of Kerslmw coun
ty, having already tilled this
important position. Mr. Rich
ards will make for Kershaw
county in the future what In; has
in the past ? a fearless aud im
partial representative. M r .
Richards morits the confidence
and support, of the votors of
Kershaw county.
Many Friends.
Mr. Editor: \Ve desire to" pre
sent the name of Mr. 1). M. !
thunc as a candidate for the leg
islature from Kershaw i:ounty.
Mr. Bethune is well known
throughout the County and will
make a safe and conservative
Representative. Having already
served the County he is familiar
with the duties required of a Rep
resentative. Many Friends.
For A ml it nr.
Mr. Editor: We drs; n? to pre
sent the name of Mr. V?\ F. R ?s
sell, our cflicieut and i'aiiliie!
auditor, for re election, su'?j',cl
to the rules of llie Democratic1
primary. No one more suitable'
could bo chosen for t his inipor- 1
| taut oftice. Many Friends.
To the Democratic Voters of
Kcrshnw Co. :
I respectfully announce my-,
self a candidate for Auditor of,
Kershaw county in the ensuing
primary election, subject to the
rules of the democratic party.
If elected, I will give my best
thought and service to tin? oliici:.
in the interests of the people.
Respect I ully,
' W. M. Unison.
Hupt. of K<h|f?t ion.
We hereby nominate Mr. W.
13. Turner for re-elect iwn to the
oftice of Supt. of Education.
Mr. Turner has given entire
satisfaction, and is to be coin
mended for liia fearless dis
charge o/ tho duties of the oftice.
His many friends will be gratified
to see him re-elected.
' Eastern Kershaw..
For County Supervlmir.
"We hereby present, the name
of ^tr. M. B. McT-eod us u can
didate for the office of County
Supervisor, anil pledjre him to j
abide the result of the primary
election. Mr. McT^eod is one of
our staunchest citizen*-., and will,
if elected, fill tne oltice of Super-)
visor to t^e satisfaction of all
the people. Yours for (ioodl
Government. . Voters.
In response to the- wishes of
a tyumber of my friends through
out the county for me to enter
the race for Couut.v Supervisor,
I hereby i\pnounce myself a can
didate for said office, and pledge
myself toqbide the results of the
democratic primary election. If
elected to said oflico I will give
the people the best service of
which I am capable, and see that
the (iifaii'3 of the otHcn are ad
ministered faithfully and im
partially
li, H. Williams,
For !>(i|?'r>^?r.
At Ijje solicitation a nmnbej?
of my (rieuds, I hereby anuoiuieo >
myself a candidate tor Super
visor of Kershaw comity, subject
lo the rules ?;overniu?c the Demo
cratic party. If e looted I will
<cive my undivided time and at
tention to ilt? duties.
D R Dixon
Please ar;nounc?' 'Mr. M. C.
West a candidate l'or tlio utt'.ce
of County Supervisor. Mr.
West's knowledge and experi
ence with county affairs eminent
ly qualities him for thi* position.
IJutfalo Township.
Clefk of C'?M;rt.
We hereby announce Mr. t. C.
ilouyh a candidate for Cleric of
Court in the approaching pri
mary election.
Many Friends.
At the solicitation of friend*,
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Cleric of Court,
and pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic Pri
mary election.
G. W. Moselev
For
We hereby present the name j
of Mr. J. I?. Nelson as.a cand;
date for Magistrate for the upper
sectioy of West Wateree in the
coming primary election. Mr.
Nelson needs no reconimenda
tion from us as to his fitness or
character, as hp is well known
to be one of our best citizens in
every sense of the word, and a
right man fortjv office.
West Wateree.
Mr. Editor: Please announce j
If. M. Fincher a candidate l'? ?i* i
re appoint infill it) DeKalb 'I'dwh '
ship. Ho has made a good
peace officer, and merits thei
support of the people.
Many Friends, i
Editor of The People: Plen^e
announce the name of W. T.
Jetfurs for Magistrate in South
West Wateree.
Many Voters.
ICE! IOeT
I
I G. W. Crosby's Okl RcliabJn|
j Ico House is mow readv 1o s??ryei
i vou with 10 E IN ANY Ql*.\N-i
ITITV. |
Kree Delivery at your ??ite on j
regular route. Sunday hours 0 j
a. m. to '2 p. in.
Your Patronage is solicited.
Prompt anil careful attention to j
all orders. |
G. W. Crosby.
IViy\TAL CAKD.
The undersigned respect fully
informs his friends and patrons
that he has resumed his practice.
1. II. Aluxandmk. 1). !). S.
Ottice hours from ...in. to ni.
Dr. E. G. Kirven
Dental Surgeon.
ort'K <> v i?: i :
DR. F. LESLIE ZEMP'S.
C *
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Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass upon our lands in
Eastern Kershaw county, in any
manner whatsoever. This land j
is bounded on the North by hinds
of It. M. Cooper, East, by J. A.
Outlaw and Willie Ktokes, South
by Black Uivor, and West by
Finlcy and Ivocbell Hall.
Any person viola tin;: this no
lice will be p'.;ui.?hbd to the ; ? \ ?
ter.t of t he law.
C. K. Outlaw,
I). J. Outlaw.
?July 20, '00. 01.
N b w S 11 ni m 0 r
O r e
OtOCK
Dry oods , Notions, Shoes
and Hals.
A Splendid Line of Ladies'
Goods, Gent's, Youth's
and Boy's Clothing.
Furniture,
Stoves and ether Hardware.
i\ c me a call.
David Wolfe.
Aj^ent for
Wannjunali^i ?V !?ro\vn Clothing.
?JLhbmJ mmTb^i iiwany ^u.-'' ? ?.?' .?? rvvii aXr^r
- 1 / /; l is e jr ; ; /, iya y.
iNlORTH-SOUTM' E^ST WEST
Two Daily Pull mail W.-M I . i ? ? ? ? t -?. *.4 * i" i*:? ? ? i li??!\w??n
NORTH A^'l> SOUTH, First ( lass C;,vs.
The l'.KST ItATKS nm! Kl?i:TK I ?i :.!l I*..wi n < :??.?> Via IJiVl!
aiul W AS!II \(!TU.\', ?ii \ ? :i MM ? ! t\ :>:??! m i?:i:ii<>r ? Ti?
ATLANTA, N ASH V } U.K. M KV; i", ! h:. i ? * !' ,1 !S,
< ' 1 1 1 < ' A< ?o. N I'- oK Li-'. AN *, mm! a ' I p.u .? ? ? .. n;i s -ii : li v --
To SAVANa All iiiii! .1 A?*:v>:?\ V : M ' ?? . : .??:?; ! l.u.\;i?A
utnl < I I'.A.
POSITIVELY T;!E SHOH'i'FSi \'JX, /? a"? i>0tTi!.
mar For i!rt:ul<>.l 1 1? t-. i" i ? ? ? t. 1 1 . :i .-,:i rv-rv::
tioiis, etc., l<> jiny :i<f?-nt o! I?i- i-VaJ < : ? I v.: 7 i : < ? 1 ,
or W. I,. J!i:rro:i^J;>, Travillmj; \ v. ? :.! ?" >!:.? s. c
Clias. F. fcSi'vwsirJ. Asst. Oe?sJ
Sn (l-<>
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Srho<Hik\s S-UYrct ? \ -? i7, hMHv
i'j V/.isMnglon, Hew York ant
I -V < 'i! Millon (') f's
?\ r Rock tl ill ?.>:!?'!?
" < * hu r If >t t < ? ],? Jj ..
? ; l*M !t I'd; ?i'i? 1 I
"I ! ? :
!' i ^li : l;nJi?' }>hi;t i . ,, fj)
" INCMV Y'U'U I rMl
I Ml MlJIt H S !,'?(? j j ? | i , | S .
!?:*"?] \v:? y dur,) i, ,.-..
""I'iiins ;n ri V'j u'
ikh 1 li 1' 0v< :i :ii ii ! ! _' ?.o >:
From soii!!i ii iid wi'st i - ;>
r.i ;i r.".l !> t!'-! ]> n ; .
Kim* i Must i :i ' ,mI m.it
"The Ijiind of Mir Sky," ?
1 1 I'm 1 p] ?li i ???'' Country,"
Win tor Krsorls. ui>|?!y t<? I i .* ? i.c
'lorsi^iKid.
> - V- . n,
? '. ? ? ii.u.
? < ,
? ' !'?? til
1 i :?"> :i i| i
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JI!m ',Vr.5t.
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:: In
i iilt
:~r ( 'i J* Ut ( 'i ii ;ai ti r?;i
Vor full iufonuNt ion ronsult
W. S. COOPER, R. W. HURT, BIWKS MORGAN,
Agent, Div Passenger Agent, Asst Gen Puss Agent,
Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga.
MONUMENTS AX7)\
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