Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cgm IMwmmiDm f | Tho greatest iimhiMon of Arwr- w j i^an men and woiih-h is to have \\ \ homes blessed with childr m. The ? woman ailliot'd with female di- - t, ' rr.se i? const . .. .1.. 1:. *eu with , Vec ' _ a ohii ... \v:?o. No k , medicine cm iv t >: ; dead <>r- ? j gams. but Wine of fhird'ji ?!*)".lOgui.ue <Jcr:'.!!r:<*nie!j?x. th.<: ore- " vent- coucejitiv.:.: d jes p-event j'. j and does bring I - t<? }.? oies r barren and desolate for vears. {j Wine ->f ("ivrdui ; fl. 1 ?L i JUJJ'il'JU. 1<HJ < ; (I) (TQf JV ?; ?.-V n- V?>^Oo "f Wi-i - of Car'lui m from vour <lf*n 1< r. I "'M$or?&?m*18 : F Kb-Kksv?ov. \e >s te u> ,*?a ?| | I Is rV >ruir ! lViii. 7 to- ; on- h ?< -if A? I B ,\1 IB?' < " 1' i :.l.J Iiii: 1>?. !. -if I, If I'lieu: B!.ieJc-J.>r .uc'.t. T I: ! lv ; f| I K ' ?' ' Ifteoa > . : ! v . . ' ; . r K g Driven oirtb to :i rfiil 1 tin i! i toclr W'i ;t> W H <f' nr.lui. Now i ntn i.to hor ot i lire pi B l,?',V in -hi-h w - . > );.?!. :0 )t. H U 1- no,.- *oi?-hs fouitvt u jHtur. :, wtd 1 A R - " ' '? r.-? .il V . > ? 1.1 f.tl. f? I H -sc r home is hup{ and I a;vc-r will :-i I K ' without Wine of t' idui I.-, inv house jI ' P a*Ain. Mr,. J. \V. C. SMITH. B 1 ' r ' : <1 l'.tor.u t;>. mMtpm, trtvlni: J fo ' > -. i ! ? IjtMitV .Vdv(<cry llormrt- fl W i'; >nt . ' / i V.:tnnni>, , M?tl< lit* Cbinpituy. (A t li.rtHii-r>'t:t.. y| ???y i> rr?' ??- * KDITOlt DoCA.MP CALLS COL. J I>1 TILLMAN A FALSI- j FIFO AT OAFFNKV 31EET1NU. ' Colonel Tillman, I Can Prove Voii Are a Liar Over Vour Own Signature." Said DeCamp. Special lo The State. Ciairney, July ?An orderly meeting ot about 500 voters and some ladies ended in disorder i here today, involving the most! sensational incident ot the cam-1 paign. Col. Tillmau, as details iurther on will show, was reading an editorial I'rom the lialTney Ledger charging him with "being a gambler, a liar and a drunkard."' i lie wart sarcastic in iiis comments interrupted bv Editor I)e Camp of the I edenr, who assumed | entire responsibility and defended j with determination his charge. | In the ensuing discussion Mr. DeCamp olTered Mo prove Col.'Iillmnn a liar over hi? own signature." When asked to furnish this proof; Mr. b r' niip retired to his ollice, i submitting uj ;-n return the evidence below. 1 He scene was. Uj .'.-l sens.uioi. il. Mr. DeCamp,, wiiu no excitement, resolutely) pressed his accusation ami i noise | an.l comusioi), many cheers iorj Tiiiman. no small amount for' DcOanip and numerous remarks i addressed to either and both and sometime? neither. All the euher 1 n oorial candidate? were well re l eeived, Ti'lman. I lev ward and !\?;b -rt leading. Mr. 'Mary recei ! ved much cheering and applause, I ,ipi Vo-'T? Martin and' ; , no aKemoun session had a[ l;ul hou 'his was true when; I no jinhe: .iuiori.il ? undiuates were announced at ;i o'clock, Con-1 pressman Tnlltort was the first | speaker, .a.i .ii\ej ii.ituio to, ladies, I id'!r?*mo?l voters' on rn-' :o? r>' t >.? r?fTi? o : s- tL. I . ! id ok, ol J lio IH C< ' I ' J j > i, I; ; I I) v. i* if' ' " !'i'?v>me?,,?j 'I r???t ' a Ii i J .1 , >i ltd ( UpJ lir.cn ><!. and ' ommor. id! I I.finer ( V ? '?roll?-1V J'os'lilted ! Wants good feeling with all class es. Educational interest favored, i Reiterated white and colored tax scheme. (Cheers.) Issues forcibly discussed. Col. Talbert was heard most attentively. Interrupted with cheers, especially on tax scheme; closed with applause. The next speaker was i cattain iieyward who was warmly received, lie ( came here as u stranger, knowing but very few ol these South Caro-1, iiniatis ami was mosl grateful lor , such greeting. Tins county <ies- ' fined to ho one ot the greatest counties of South Carolina. I'aid a tribute t(> South Carolina worn- ' anhood. then passed on to his candidacy. All love t'e.st issues 1 discussed, idetul and centre in tip ; build'.!:." 'd our State These i-- ' sues discussed in their exact j meaning Dis; e s,:ry, od teal ion, i; good-roads. pensions i.scussed r_;i <.. it /. > - < -i i? . - M iiiuuit" i u v>iiuit^-AyiHiu buiuiur. i ! ( Heard with closet uteres* and applause; closed \vi n applause. i >'K \NSKI. CAMK >'J XT ' I i with applause and unfortunate , !y, with a sore throat, lie regret ted this, but made his speech. Coming from the Pearl of thot j Piedmont portion ot the State to! which Cherokee belonged: paid j ' his tribute t.o woman and her up lifting influences. Comes with en j1 dorsement of (ireenville county; ' six years in legislature; conies 1 with endorsement of five upp^r ' South Carolina counties as solici tor tor 12 years ; oilicial record satislastorv, always, to his eon- ( stihients Issues discussed and Mr. Ansel's voice interfered not i ?iin interest 01 ins ncarers. lie' was heard throughout with close attention, introduced Hrothor' Oroflord to the Cherokee audi ence; closed with applause. 1)R TIM MK KM AN was the next speaker, claiming, that he and Mr. Ansel, twice] married, were the onlv true! friend" ot the ladies. Has never I had to medicate hi" private or official character. Col. Talhert re-, fern tu ''thimble rigging'' in i South Carolina polotics. This i?1 something unknown Jo the spoak- j or. 11 an what no competitor can; gay, the endorsement of the people of South Carolina. At home elected to the legislature, when i not a candidate and under his protest. ihis own shoos run ' nir.g on his own came. Object of j government is protection of' socio!" a! d ispues so discussed As to when he was treasurer, he ! did not have to borrow money. Assailed Col. Talbert'g white taxi Ro.hemo * this is dangerous, closed with applause. I.IKI l.UOV. Til.1,MAN was the next ami la?t speaker who came forward with cheers' ami applause and hurrahs for Tillman. Returned thanks for this and tor past copper! Clad to tps these people face to facei to let them sou if ho i.< tho man painted. Appeals to hi? country,! und hy ti.it* to he judged , stand j ; on r .ord. Keforr r' aga..1 tiie ruling incident in the senate, th "1 en to sword a'r.i ir. Finish i r ? Need More Mr ip Often tho over-tax'?d organa', of digestion cry out lor help hv I I>vf?por>pi;?'u pains Nhu^hh, Di/'(endaehe liver " ??* pi?4;iitJ, >owol '.? tfl-r. .Such ?;??.!> < call for prompt . of I >r Ki' New ' tc I'll to. rt'oy ? ""ontle r<a ' t J 11 f ur ' to . ore 'i.r?c nt Crawford II 1. ! . i. I'. . . 1 ( ; k * \ iv 11\> - r I r 1 f ffor". J/. these in detail he found it neces- i sarv to notice an editorial in the i Gaffney Ledger published some r weeks ago. T1IK LEDQER'S OIIABOES. This editorial charged . Col. Tillman with "being a gambler, a liar and a drunkard." Col Tillman was reading the article, stopping for vigorous and sarcastic characterization on its contents. The article stated that County Chairman T. B. Butler and Messrs. McCraw and Sarratt could substantiate what was said. Turning to Mr. Butler Col. i Tillman asked to hear from him. Replying, Col. Butler said : "I know absolutely nothing aboutj the statement and the man who I wrote it did so without mv I authority/' ^ dkcaml' wasthfrk. s Col. Tillman "'c-' p o<* ^ ling in p rigorous and Banvisti character*- ' nation of the nrMHo when Kditor, v DoCamp of The Ted mr stepped ! * upon the stage and ? '.% aiming | directly to Col. Tillman, whom lie laced, said: "1 am tb?- man wno wrote the editorial r d am re sponsible for it." Turning to . Col. Butler, Mr DtCamp said: 'Have you not boon drinking with Co). Tillman io Columbia?" , "'Not more than with you," re-1 ( plied Mr. Butler. (Cheers ) The crowd war very noisy and | vehement now ml the ladies c left precipitately, the scene being stormy and threatening. Cheers for Tillman and ?ome for Do Camp; various cries and suggestions to both and general j movement among the audience.I The chairman's gavel and otherL noises were neard. Mr. DeCamp ^ stood his ground resolutely aud ^ again expressed with determination his authorship and respon sibility." a tkrk1f1c commotion. , | * "Then you are the author of j something of which von should ho I i ashamed," said Col Tillman. Mr.}< DeCamp's cool reply made a tor rilic commotion when ho said: j "Col. Tillman, 1 can prove you a|( liat tner your own signature." ' Ooi. Tillman requested him to don so an 1 Mr. DeCamp went to his 1 ollico for the proof. In the mean i time Mr. Caughman who had been absent tried to speak but no 1 one heard. i I DF.OAMP HRINflS HIS PROOF. i Col. Tillman wss proceeding with his speech when Mr. I)e > Camp returned, producing the. two letters below, he stated again 1 i that ho could prove Col. Tillman a fp.!?ifier and read the letter-': which were in reply to hills Font I froVn time to time regarding an i advertising account which ho had, not been able to collect. Follow i mg is-a verbatim copy of the let - i < tern : Fdgofield. .Ian. .1, 1002. Mr. F. I). DeOamp, Fvhfor (irit! and Steei, (rafTnov. S. P. : " 7 1 ha\ o received several letters >' from you, enclosing lull for ad vertising in (irit and Steel. I beg to say that I think if you . will refer to your books you will! find that p11 these hills I made with 'irit and Steel w??re promptly paid and in advHt:ce. Yours truly, (Signed) Jus. II. Tillman. K.'plying to another bill from j, Mr !)?<'amp, came the following l.-tter Colombians ' h, Feb. 12 It >02 i| Mr. F. H DeCamp, Business! i i.'i.t i;iir?r lirit and St< el, (ihII i i\oy. iS. C. i i VV hi!o I ?m Hjitiwlitvl rhut I hovo> ( '' ' Bent t" M r. Sherbard, I hand you IJ mder this cover my check for $1 ' n payment of same. Kindly icknowledge receipt. Yours truly, Jas. H. Tillman. "KNKW IIK WAS LYING." Mr. DeOamp maintained that Jol. Tillman know he owed the iccount when he denied it and le also insisted that the contents; if the two ietters revealed thisj act. Mr. DeCamp further re-j narked as he linished reading the ; etters that Col. Tillman had J lev^i paid the bill and knew that, le was lying when he wrote the etter. Col. Tillman asked Mr. JeCamp to hand him the It Iters, nr. JDeCamp refused to do so., 3ol. Tillman insisted. Mr. I)e-j 3amp again refusing, saying the^ vere ids property. Col. Tillman i aid he only wanted to read them, | ind Mr. P-C-'mo handed them t<? dm, s'anding by C.h. Tillman) chile !< . read. A t? r reading 3ol. i'l! i m:i n said : CAN 1 r.LMLMKKK II IS l?r.l>TS. "I' 1 only had ire matter oin uv mind at once 1 would have! mown, but after consulting my j looks and finding the error, i< out him the money duo him." Mr. DeCamp then wanted to | mow it it took six letters to find >ut one mistake in a set of books. There was much noise and excitenent in the audience, much sheering, seme hissing. Not aj Majority of the audience by any Means were cheering. Most of l. -rv 1 r I no iiuipc DOCUlCU iv; OB 111 I H V u r >t Tillmau, but Mr. DeCamp, who iruily and aggiesively stood his ground, was by no means without riends and supporters. Finally Jliairmau Butler regarding that Jol. Tillman's time limit had exsired, adjourned the meeting. Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case n the writer's faniilv was cured last week by the timelv use of Uhamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?one of the best patent, medicines manufactured and which is always kept I in hand at the home of 3'e scribe I his is not intended as a free pnfl' for th" company ,who do not | idvertife with up, but to benefit little sufferers who may not lie within easy access of a physician. No family should bo witliout a bottle of this modiciue in the limine, especially in summer time. ?Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For 'ale by J. F. M ackey A* Co. The Sultan's diet i5 very simple. lie eats very little of thej plainest food ami never touches! wine or liquors or coffee, which aggravate his nervou.-uesp. Up to a few years ago a servant with ' \ culTee-pot always followed him, when he went out for exercise i Mid while driving in the park, coffee stations were placed at frequent intervals, where he could ^top and refresh himself. By the advi-e of h?? physician he now I limits hi?r?se'f to five or six cup"' r,f his favorite hoveraee a day, and it is said that lie has himself 1 noticed an linprovment in his health. 11*3 is not bo nervous an 1 sleeps better. Ihi1 SJNIciii. 1; is througn the bowel* that: Ihohwdi is wieaiisodot impurities. (-omitipan or. keeps tho-o pois mtin the system, causing headache, lulnosfl and melancholia at first, then unsightly eruptions anil' liinally serious illno-s unless remedy is applied. DeWitt's i,it-j tie Ivnrlv liiscr" prevent this ?r??uhlc i>v rinii.l ihiiu the liver unl promote easy, hoalthy action ?>J the bowls, J'hese iittle pills do no? ict violently but by strength **? *> _! the liowpiH enable then to perform their own work. > <jv)T glipO Of U i.st I e.SS. t. . A A i O llros. DYSPEPSIA "For Mi years wm u victim of Uy?? V p opal a in its worst form I could oat nothing but milk toast. and at liniosmy stomach would not retain aud digest oven that. Last March I began taking CASOAKETS aud since then I have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my life." m David II. Muhpbt. Newark. O m (af CATHARTIC mrnrn ttaoi maah twronrao Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken Wenken. or Gripe. 10c. lie. MIC ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sl'.Iln* ll.m.H. I'nmv.ai, rkl?>i?, Mom nl. S?. York. Ml hi ft_Trt _D fi #? Hold and cimrnnteed by nil drugHVs" f W U."4? gluts to Clue Tobacco liabtt. i?K. HAKTZOU A('CKI* IS. lie Will Leavo Clemson for (lib AikaiiNus Statu College. Special lo The State. Anderson, .Inly l\Y ? A special lo I <ie Daily Mail t oil iv nays; President II S. Ilar-zog today forwarded to t'ni. K. W. Simpson, chairman ot the hoard ol tro-dees, Ins resignation is presided ot the college, resignation to take effect at once. President llartzog re- ^ turned last night from a trip fo Little Rock, Arkand announced that he had accepted the ptesidoncv of the Arkansas State collego to which position he was elected last week. IJe is to enter upon his new duties at the beginning of the next session ol the coilege. Col. Simpson has called a meeting of the Clenisoti trustees lor August 12 for the purpose ol electing his successor. Why tnkt' unj Chance* with sotne new untried medicine for such serious troubles as diarrhoea, cramps, dysentery, when you should know that for over half a century Painkiller has cured millions of cases? Lookout for imitations, there is one of genuine, "Perry Davis'." Keep Your Temper. lie good-tempered. It pays, in * every way ; it pays, if you are an employer; it pays, it you are an employee ; it in profitable,in every walk of life. And thifi is taking the most selfish view. Vou owe u to others to no goou-tempered ; von owe it to your own manhood, to your own self-respect. In making others comfortable, you are makiug things agreeable for yourself; you are gaining and keeping good will, which may be of value atul help to you hereafter; you are accumulating a capital of popularity and good report', which may be used to advantage, perhaps, at a critical time, (food temper i-3 a great factor in success. > Cures hlooil Poison, Canger, Ulcere, lOczema. lute., Treatment tree. W If you nave oilonsive pimples or eruptions, ulcers on any part of the b'.>d\, aching bones or joints, falling hair,mucous patches, swollen glands, sore lips, eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing pains, then you suffer from seri .. M- < ! poison or the beginning of deadly cancer. It is a dangerous condition.hut you inav be permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Halm ( B B. B.) mud c.-pecially to cure the worst blood diseases, l! }?"i|s every ore or ulcer, stop all iches and pains and reduces ?i! swellings. Botanic Blood Balm, cures all malignant blood trouble, such as ?ma,scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, ecrof u .' ?(. I "p? . .ally lidv.sod for all ob'dinnte < uses that have readied tie i i' n ! < r third stage, Drugoafi ? by jR writ;e '*r. tiillani, 'Ji.'J .VB^holl M ,\, ?'nta <?a. Describe trouble <ii?I . ?i lira! ft'lvii i' ^'ivpn. -?n V iiciuo scut ut oiico prepaid.