The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 28, 1909, Image 2
v wguft^mkt;mew?pap*b. ;
C^DJ^gYMAM'S Ji^JYgPA^KR.
A KXK*rMWJW
ji^LKR AND qUXBR.
V?^W8W|P *Y W T^VIWDAY.
,...!? I I I
W.jA SCHRCCftCJ^l|BUSHIR.
flWCttmOI, 41#) PER MIDI.
C?ra?len. 8. Jan. 38tli IWH>.
gut. T A FT.
Mr. Ty?t. y all this hulla
(btloo ,ovqr him iu the Souih.
?The ipau is doubtless very well
Id his way, but why any self
jespectiug southern democrat
cau go luto couniption tils over
J|)iiq, we oannot see. We have
j*hM>lutely nothing in common
.with tlie views of the President*
elect. His ideas on the tariff,
and on every subject that affects
atne future prosperity of the
South ure diametrically opposed
(to ours, as will be plainly shown
.during his career as President,
yet our silly people are, accord
ing to the newspapers, going
V\vild over luui because of that
-fascinatiug smile and his promise
to appoint to oQice only men of
xthe highest character. That
<kind of twuddle makes us tired.
jQl course Mi*- Taft will appoint
.to otftce that class of men. The
?National Republican party m?ut
tipooipt that class now when iu
power or down they go. When
.vre say tlie Republican party,
we npe;in the leaders of it who
govern appointments. The Presi
dent is practical I y a figure
head. must trust to the
recommendations of the several
. #
heads of his party as seut in to
jUim to a large degree,
What does Mr. Taft lcnow
about the South anyway? No
thing, absolutely . nothing ex.
4cept what he has gleaned from
Jus brief sorjourn iu Virginia
and Qeorgia, so why our people
should malce such a display of
asiniuity over him, we cannot
see.
UOVBR NOT HOL.ll> FOU PKO?
UIDITION.
It now seems likely that the
.tight will not be iu the senate,
nut in the house of representa
tives. There had been much
la Ik to the effect that the house
would pass tlie bill an a matter
>f form and "put it up" to the
.miate to kill it* However, the
iuiest lsws is to tl\o effect thai
."noses have boon counted" and
.that,if the bill gets through the
house at all it will be only after
hard tight.
One member of the house, who
the chairman of a very im
portant coQiipitlee add ranks
^iigh in the membership, said
^aturtlay that ho believes that
the local option people have a
,niHjority of .15. buf, other local
topliouistji who have been taking
a poll of the house stiy that it
will be oloner than that,
There are numbers who aro
^teetotalers rnd are prohibition
ists, too, at heart who are said
^lot to be ei)lhu&|iufcti,& over pass
ing legislation now as it would
give political prestige to indi
viduals raiher than promote the
interests of a great cause. Tl^e
prohibition leader of the State,
Mr. C. Q. Featherstone, who
made a gallant ti'/ht before the
people in lb(J$ when the cause
seetue^ almost hopeless, and the
Readers .despondent, and yet
(inissed election as governor by
only a fe.f hundred votes, has
not, it seems, come out in a flat
footed demand for an iron-clad
prohibitiou biil to be passed at
]ihis session. Some of the legis
lators seeyi to think that lie pre*
/ers a referendum, to let the peo
ple themselves vote ou the ques
tion.
Some who have been studying
the situation have seemed to
think that because a county once s
voted out the dispensary its;
representatives will vote for al
iM'ohibtlioi) bill' This is said lo
i>e a mistaken idea. A promin
ent representative from a Pied
mont county who remained in
the city yesterdny said:
"My county voted out the dis
uhusury?rye*; hut it was largely
tlu? to the disclosures of rottou ?
.less iu the Slate dispensary
-iiade by Mr. Lyon and Mr.
LllQ Wtber mem.
bersof Hid committee. We were
unalterably opi?osed to the con
(}x>uaooe of ibe blaie dUpen.
lirj."
|fc was stated Saturday that a
representative from Aiken bail
declared tlist bis couuty would
buve to pay no taxes this yeuiw
uuless the dispeusary should be
removed, for out of the protits
of lhe North Augusta dispensary
the revenue tms been large
enough to run the fiscal a (Tit i rs
of Aiken oounty. On the other
hand it is declared that the
schools in Edgetield, where
there is prohibition, must sus
pend this month because of an
insuSU*tttiiay of funds to run
them. Qf course such arguments
are specious when applied to
questions of morals, but there
has been liquor sold in Edgeiield
according to reaeut reports.
"I believe iu uo 'dog in the
manger' politics," said one rep
resent alive from a couuty on the
North Carolina border, which
long atro voted a severance of
connection with Hie old Stute
dispensary. We have no dis
spensary, although we nave a
good and sufficient express com
pany service, and the quautity
of liquor that is shipped iu there
from Baltimore and oilier cities
would astound auy mie not ac
quainted with lhe facts. It we
had a dispensary in our town w>
could sell enough liquor in near
by North Carolina cities to re
move all tuxes from our county,
and there would not be so \ery
much more sold at home than
now comes iu by the express
company.
"We have gone on record as
opposed to the dispeusary sys
tein, we have declared against
iis operation iu our county, but
if the people of ltichiuud and
Suuiter and Georgetown are
saiistied, I feel that so long as it
does not interfere willi my con
stituents I will haive to vote for
local option, unless it should be
proved, and. J have waited for
the proof, that the couuty dis
pensuries are going the graft
route, as did lhe iitule dispen
sary."?The State.
The February Woman's Home
Companion.
The Woman's Home Com
PAN JON hus established a repu
tat ion for beautiful illustrations,
and the February Valentine num
ber is even richer than usual in
the display of pictures by well
known artists. C. Allan Gil
bert's great new painting,
4'David Coppertield and Agnes,"
is reproduced in color. There
is a full-)Hige portrait of Lincoln
ut the age of fifteen, painted es
pecially for this magazine bj
Belfour K?r. The Valentine
cover is painted by Howard
Chandler Christy. Other illrs
trationr are by Altee Barbel
Stephens, Orson Lowell, Uose
Cecil O'Neill and Ho r in an
pfeifer.
The tiction in this Valentine
magazine is by such popular au
thors ais Florence Morse Kintrs
ley, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins,
Irving liiicheller and Mary Hust
ings.
Anna Sieese Richardson, one
of the most distinguished au
thorities in America on the work
ing-girl problem, in "A Sub
stitute for Matrimony" presents
the strongest indictment yet
brought aga'nst women work?
the successful woman worker
does not marry.
The centennial of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln is celebrated
in this magazine by Itelfour
Ker's portrait of ?'The Young
Lincoln," painted especially for
this occasion; qy au article on
"The Mothers of Lincoln," by
Duuya Spencer portor, and a list
and brief description of all the
bost books about Lincoln.
In addition to the stories and
illustrations and special articles
on important and interesting
subjects, there are the regular
departments devoted to women's
special home activities?fashions
dress making, cooicing, and the
rest?together with a special de
partment for the children.
Annapulit Ncliotar.<liip.
Hon. D. E. Finley requests us,
to announce that there will be a
competitive examination held at
Yorkville on February ord, for a
cudetship in Annapolis Naval*
Academy. We hope that some
nf our young mcu wiJJ cutor this
competition, I
Patterson Pro lit lit
v tluN BUI. , . ?
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. It)?
Gov. Patterson thin afternoon
tilixl with the olerk of the tenita
a message, vetoing the Stale,
uide prohibition oil I which lust
weelc was passed by both houses
of the legislature. The gover
nor's action followed adjourn
ment of the senate, after it had
passed, on third reading, by a
vote of 80 to 13, the bill prohibi
ting the uianfacture in Ten
nessee of intoxicating liquors.
The veto message wili be read
to the senate tomorrow morning,
when it must be sustained or the
bill passed over the executive's
protest. On original passage
the vote was 20 to JU.
Opponents of tlio bill claim
tonight that they count on a
change of three senators to t heir
side and that the fourth mem
ber, on whoso vote the fate cf
the measure depends, is waver
iug.
In his veto message, Gov. Pat
terson charge* that such legis
lation is against t he Democratic
platform and self government;
that it opposes the recorded will
of the people; that experience
proves that no arbitary pro
hibitive law was ever observed,
and its enactment brings no
settlement of the question; that
it destroys property, reduces
Staie revenues, increases the
taxation, t aires money away
from the people to send it else
where, foments discord, impairs
the dignity of the commonwealth,
fosters hypocrisy and invites
evasion and deceit in the people.
Prohibition Hill passes Over
Veto.
Nashville, Tonn., Jan. 20.?
Over the veto of Gov. Patterson,
|l>oth houses of the legislature
passed the senate bill which
prohibits the sale of intoxicating
liquors within four miles of a
school houte in Tennessee and is
in effect a State-wide prohibition
act. Jt is effective July 1, 11)01).
The vote iu the senate was tlie
same us on the original passage.
The house acted at 5:40 this
afternoon, the vote standing 01
lo i}0, the original vote there
having been 02 to 61. In each
house I he passage was effected
through a combination of Re
publicans and "Statewide"
Democrats.
The galleries wore packed in
both houses and the debates fol
lowing the reading of the gover
nut 's message were bitter.
The action of the legislature
today practically brings to a
close one of the most bitter and
sensational political lights in the
historv of Tennessee. State
wide prohibition was the main
issue in -the recent contest be
tween Governor Patterson and
Senator ft. W. 0 irmack for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi
nation, and though Patterson,
who advocated local option, won
the nominaliou, the legislature
elected in November last, at the
same time that he was, has after
stormy times iroue against him.
This came, however, with the
aid of Republicans, who gave
the bill 2:2 votes iu tho house and
live in the senaie.
The bill to prohibit tho manu
facture of intoxicating liquor iu
Tennessee after January 1, 11)10,
passed the senate today and is
expected to pass the house to
morrow.
Uses of Cotton Sued Prod nets
lie low are given a few testi
monials of experts in the vari
ous uses and vulue? of cotton
seed products:
"The use of cotton seed oil for
cooking purposes is increasing
rapidly not-only iu France, but
in Italy and other European
Countries. ? Con s u I General
Fran If >]. Mason, Paris, France.
"No other oil known begins to
hold the rattle or has the future
that cotton seed oil has." -Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, Chief of the
Bureau of Chum., U. S. Djpt. of
Agriculture.
Cotton seed meal is a most
superior food for all kinds or
fowls, and it is being demon
strated in the yards of many
poultryuien that it takes tirst
place as an egg producer, a id
for fat, 11 ?.??!) and condition.
"As the season* go by, the
merits of this oil b ?ct>ui<*s better
known, and it must uecesianlv
supply the shortage in the
'world's requirements of edibl ?
oils."?I*. A. K uisotn. ex iYwi
PE0PLE
kNEWS and job printing
??
? ?
hrttatiw*. Ewtiopw, Litter Kssds, Cartt,
Catalifae Wart. Cirnnsrcial Work,
Bfll Harts, Circulars, Prasranmei,
VeddiRg IsritatiCDS, At !to Ca^s.
Pranpt Deliterj. Givs Me Tour Printing.
W. A. SCHROCK
PHONE 01.
CAMDEN, S.C.
Southern Agriculturist
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Enter
taining Paper for Southern Farm Families
50 cents a year One copy free
Ill connection with the above we want to say that. wo have 100
free subscriptions to this splendid agricultural journal to I lie first
100 persons who pay up th'Jir subscription and renewal for this
year.
The Southern Agriculturalist is adinilledlv t li e leading
Southern farmer's journal, so don't delay to tuUo advantage ul
our offer.
UEMEMBEIl?We have but 100 copies to offer.
d?iul 1 titer Slate Cutlo.i Seed
Crushers1 Association.
"I have used cotton seed hum I
tor the past nine mouths with
the best results. I have fed it
to botli old and youiii; chicles, j
When combined with wh??at or [
bran, shores, corn meal, m-at j
scraps, il is tin! greatest e^u i
producer that I have ever
tried."?Henry &1. Holmes,!
Union; S. C.
Mrs. FIslwc's Fir^t Ai?:>carai|ro.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern FisUe is
one of the noted actresses of the
day who has been on the stage
practically till her life. In an
article, "Stage Children Who)
Grew Up,', in Woman's Homu,
Companion for l?\ibrnary, Mr*. I
FisUe's lirst appearance is tuid .
in her own wwrds:
?'1 was about three years old
when 1 lirsi, began to tippear in
plays. An odd incident occurred
about that time, when 1 had child
parts in Shakespeariani drama j
with ti.irry Sullivan. It. was on 1
llie night he tirsl played Mac
beth, and I was one of llie ap
parition*. The piece, as a?ual,
was put oil hastily, and 1 siucli (
hopelessly in my speech at re. j
hearsai. However, I was con
lident I would be all right by
night.
I must have loolcod a funny*
ghost its I came through the trap
with my bristling red hair, and
in my "nighty." X forgot my
lines, but' with the nonchalance
of ati old actor 1 began to im
provise. My voice was .->!11 ill
and penetrating, and 1 >iu> told I
said something lilie this:
"lie lion-mottled, proud, am!
tuUe no heed; there perjurers
are !"
The audience want wild and
Sullivan almust collapsed.
"TaUe her oil' ?'* lie groaned, and
I was lowered out of sight.
After llie play he looU me
aside and gently promised me
lollipops if I would learn mv
lines in the future. I didn't
know what lollipops were, bat ]
liUod the sound; so I promised."
Contois Cotton Kejmrt
Washington, Jan. U'J.?The
census report on cotton issued
today shows 1L\007,-.'JI bales,
counting round bah n as hair
hales, ginned from growth of
UK)8, to January ll> 11)00, com
pared with 10,ft!J0,r)C>l bales last!
year; 12,170,100 hales for 1007;
and 0.0*0.0114 bah?* for 1000.
'.Proportion of the last three
j crops ginned to January 10, is j
I SKI ii per cent, last year; 'JIJ.S pec,
'cent for 1007, and 0f> 2 for 1VO0. I
j liound bales included this year
are 2<12.M1? compared wiilii
1 ItfH.O.'Jf bales last yeat ; LW4.717
for 1 'JO?, and 270,000 f<?r 1 '<>. j
St?a I nland 00, I.V.I for Ji)'?*.); MO,*
10 ) I ist year; f>l'? 2(11) for 10J7, and 1
101.710 f??r lUbti. Prior to Jan !
uary 10, this year -7.J41 gum-i
criv* were opcrulud.
Til** statistics t>y sidles, ur*? 1
:vk follows:
tJins (>;?i'rr\t
CiiMiii-tl l*r|orj
Slnt?? to .Fan. to .1 :ih. j
or territory M. luo'.i. lt?, l'.Ki'.t. j
Alabama l.U17.2(i<l JM77 i
ArUaiisas 1)31.5 l'l 2.1 !5 !
Kl; ri?!:i .. ... tVV"?7S 2ol i
?i-orffi.i 1.U.i 1.71) 1 W*!
KaiMax, Kentucky
ami N, Mi'Mimi 1.7*7 ^
|/>ui*iai>a liiS.7J-l 1.(1(10 .
M i>!*is?i pj?i 1 ,&"il .2tWi
Mi~??uri :?S 1S2 7s!
North Carolina ?".ill.2t>*? 2.7??<i i
(lUlahnmn C12 r?!N j
South ( iiru'iiia I.MKI OiM 8.2.21) J
'iVinn'itM't1 U21.t)77 tWJ |
rcxai*,, JI,o21>. 12il 1.14*'
Viruitna 12 til 1 ll?> i
The UiM rihul ion of the sort i.-lrwnt I
cotton hy states is :
Kloridu 3-1.(107 ]
t/*>orui? ., 1
South Carolina til,211
SI red; 1>> Ug lit uitijr.
Mr Nitiic.v (Jinary, of I?r?\v?i?s,
NT. ('., sutTeivd as if sLiuc.lv b> I
litlltl intiir. Sl:?? says: "I whs
nluio&t paialygrd from my witisil
clown, and iiiv l)itelc Sturl iim>
oonslant.ly, from lenta I??I roiiMivs.
1 bad In-idarii, always
' lii'fr'tl, ami roll as if I was <1 \ i11.
I tool; Wine of Ciirilnt, wliiuli
etiri'tl ni?, aid now I IV??I lilin a
new person." Ciirdni relieves
periodical pain, and mattes sieU
women well. $1.00 at. drn^r
stores.
C. A. BRUCE,
Veterinary Surgeon,
rnnxlon, S. C.
WANTED.
iu:it: with li()i'*i*
utul Imi/iry i?? ?*nc*11 cnnnnaaiiy,
salary ?JS.OO to $1<> 00 p?T flay, lo
i it U <? tiidi'is 11 Din owihts of
J?\inils, Orcliai ?Im ami Ili-im* ().ir
den<? A splendid oppotl'iaily
for fariiH'is* mmis, nl>o I'rnii ircc
and hi* win if 111; i (* 11 i 11?? atrcnis, f??
malfe a l?u*iii''?*s connection i
wlticli will I>??('<>iiim r.?or?? proli
laoU1 pacii vcar. A'lilt'i'ss !' O. |
ISoX (i'l. Yonnjf'rt island, S. ('.I
---1?I ill^f us i|) HIMtlC wood |)llMf? I
noun* of you people w ho live a
ll' il i.*? not convenient. to Initio
wood. Ij!*iiiif tin* money am! v.e
will *??mi e a p I lie vn ?><?(} oai Hi'lv?'-,
Erir.,T \ our Job Work
To Tlic I'eopls'j
(/iiic;*.
LiiV fii 'Jfy
Thg 5w.t In tr.g world. *\
THE HUNTING SEASON
Now is The Hunting Season.
Call on me for&ny thing in the line
OF HUNTING GOODS.
Full Line of
, Guns, Shells, Belts,
and Leggings.
Everlhing But The
I Am c'sd prepares t3 fara&i yrj v.itu tstfkg in
i, Fma mux, L-i
GENERAL KEKKBE.
Pricc and Quality talk.
I Have Both.
GIVE ME A CALL
IO. 3ite?G2D-^L00137*
cs?2*zz5zzz.<r, c. o.
l.ifo !<><>,<KH> > Az<*.
SrU-nti.Ms have foiiml in a ??r.v* w? I
Swilzerlaiol liitm** -of men, wlin lit***!
lDO.IKW years ttlif? !i:t* ita-ittj
roii?t;iil tlani;e" from v. il<i i
T*.i-*lny Hi*.ilatmer, a> >tx?v\ n uy A. W , ,
Iliovvn of AIrxamW-r, Al**.. ? I?*r.;rl> \
Irom ?!??:???'y ?l>se?-r. "If it li:;?! n<i| i
it for l>r. Kind's New i>ise*i\rrjk I
wliii'li etirnl nn?, i eotiM not I
Iiv?'?t."' In- writes. 'Sulli-rim: a* I iliil 1
Iriuii a M ien' 'utij troiilile ami
Itiirn eolith." 'I'n rure Sure l.uti*,.
I'old*, nh.?l iuate <''U}-hs, amt pn-Velil
I'liciit:? t? i? 1.1, it- I lit* I ine?l lei i:e mi
eurl?!i. i;ti jjl (Hi. tiiiiiriiiilfeil l"J
< ainih-n I >t*ii^ t'??11?;?n11*?. /e*ni> & l>e?
I*.i->? ami i-'raiiui-i I,. 'A ?m;>. 'I'n.il.
hot I If
Tax Motics.
j
()%??? .?f Tivn^nriTof Keohntv \
< ninily >. < . Si-pt -till, \W. I
In aeeonlaiiee wuli the A*'i ?<> rr%(Mt* I
supplies fur Sin* liseal y i'iir eoiiin;etir?.
iiiy .lam;ary Is;, JiUlT, imtiee i> hereby I
tc i v?? u I! i a ( iIm* ImoU* will In1 I'jicii fur j
????llvrtiji^ Stat**, ('(Hiiiiy ami ?"!inn! i
laXes I ro:n (Ii'IoIm'I1 1IJ)(!S. to ??r?? {?!
1-t, I'.iOii. \ penalty *>f I ,j?*t ctiiI will'
he at'ih-il oil ;; 11 tax*-* I ? I ? (?:i I < t M . I .i: i - J
?::i?*y l?l r.it>i). A penally of lv?<? p ??* *
????ill on all unpaid li.v !'*?? I?. !?!. ('??.
A penally of m*v*? ii per r?*si( wi.l !.???
added *th all unpaid Miit'i 1-1, I'.',;'.!.,
'I rati* per ?*?*!;tnin l??r II;-r.-!; ;\v i
rouuly l> a.- Iidlov. * ;
ii:-'
Slat** tiir.c^, | ;j
SrlioiI a Nes, <>
I "nunI> s, t! I -1
it . i r.isul I a Xey, 1 ;{? I
( oiirt Iinuse IIoii.Ik 1 ? 1
II o?l| , I
Total, I US-J
TIm* lollov* illtf p);rrii)i h vivs Law
l?c??:i f11:?<3?? flUo :
Special Hrlioo! Inx, lM^tvii't No. J
for iiitt-i't'st on iSi'liool litiinl>
School i>iii)i'ni*r.
^];lk
I )i.-1 rift No. J, Jt-4
.S)M'<'iui Soliooi Ia*? I'm! N<>. ]. ?'
I'v
I. M .. .. ?? I ;?
O .. .. 7f 2
? l ?? < ? " " J : | _ ?]
n, :!
I-j.
.. .. .. , ;<
j-?, ;;
?? ?? \> ?? ?> j'.j ??
tott'.l t:i\ oi' I \m? 11.? i 1.vr- ran ;.c
pa <5 tin* < oiutty Tri ;."iip.-r 'r??.?i ???
toS.cr, I*;:.. 1?MN>. to Mm li M. kn>;.
'I poii x i- $1.
A :i ion>. i.i;.l;i'ii ??? to i vx? .t wi.i In
11.: uI.- !.??<! up'>u iipplica* ion.
I.i >? ifiiiinj l?.|- ii< coin- t * :n \) i
I'.i wlalv with v. I."in < It* I
I nvi-r Ii\???I in >liniiiiify l.i?t. ?tnl if
l?*t i i'A ii l?;, two ti :? iim *?. i: i \ h ./.'i. nr.!
L.'MJiv to jriv." T<.wiir!.i;> nn.l No. o!"
1>. M. .ViCankill,
W. liftA7TCN DCIOAHE,
ATi\r:;::;v at law
< '/.MI'fN, S. (V
^<r J ? ?'
i;i:au i:statk
s? ? ? ti
< Aj^riit.
All prr?i?H!? 1 '.un: Ifrtl Ota'.p fo?
Kr.'ii' nr r.Mil. l? rtll oi|
nil* t >r nilt>r,i,;,l i?'ii. i'I !<??,? wmliing t
lt? t * i.. |w?'.i I lv>lau , trt ?l-t>
mi..
Ail r!r.i?r.> | ii' '"1 '"J litnrt* fop
cotIci'ii?iit will i'nu iir [i. uf!i|it tlliti'
tiuji.
< .ilt on wr ?; Mr. \V. A. 5i-hroek'*
i?l!ii-?' < I l.i- I V ??(!*, i-i ,)
<i <i. AUiamtfp. ?
&HA-tk;O3U0H
o?; j.ur:c*.
> * V ? A
f vr" '?j <?;V>
I v* " V .. ? <1 ?? i/-' S
I t?? . ? v. * * k ?
jicv? O'^osvsry.
i!--? vi'or *mimJ
;.?>?. i SR5 ?W#U$J
*A ""?? ??? ???" *.*?#? ? - v \>r. A-rr.v .-wmmmmm
;;\\: ?jr/.iSiVtOXoa*
?*, ?.? r:?.v; ci I
V*\ I. II. Alexander
D j:n T 1ST,
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