The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 07, 1902, Image 6
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18. B. tOMIillSSIlR:;
W. BOYD EVANS ENDORSED BY j
VOTERS OF MARION CO.
Honored Where Ke Was Born?Those
Who Know Him Best Speak in
Highest Praise of Him.
1
' Whereas, w. tso.va r.vans is a)
candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
Resolved. That- we, ,the
Democracy ot Marion county, in
convention*assembled, endorse his
f
l candidacy and commend him to
#the voters of the State as one
i - qualified to perform the duties of
the office with credit to himself
and fidelity to the State. ,
^ ' Whereas, W. Boyd Evan is announced
as a candidate lor Railroad
Commissioner; and whereas,
we. the Democratic voters of the
township in which he was born
and reared, knowing him to be
qualified in every particular to
fill the office to which he aspires
with credit to himself and honor
to the State; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the Democratic
voters of Kirby township,
ifi meeting assembled, do endorse
his candidacy and instruct the
delegates elected to the County
Convention to offer suitable resolutions
commending him to the
citizens of this State lor their
support.
The above < resolutions were
passed unanimously.
To the Voters of South Carolina:
2s*o public question of recent years
has elicited more common iuterest
n South Carolina, and, indeed, in
the whole country; than that of
Ihe regulation and restriction ot
great corporations and combinations
within the bounds of the
law.
t Uf these great corporations
none have so close a connection
with our jreal material welfare
and interests as do the railroads,
as upon them depends our intercourse
and commerce with, the
outer world. They are, indeed,
the very fibre of our material
growth and development as a
State1 and a * people. By the
maintenance of just and equita^
*ble laws as between our people j
and the railroads?their public
servants?alone can these creatures
ol law be rendered most serviceable
to the State as a whole
:and assist in the progressive march
which the State has begun, and at
the same time yields the best re
turns to those who own their
\ stock. r
In the light of these principles
v our State has enacted laws providing
for a railroad ..commission,
compose! of representative men
to be elected lrom her people,
whose duty is to legulate and adjust
the passenger and freight
rales of the respective roads within
the State with justice and impartiality,
assuring to the people
^tjuai rights to all and special;
privileges to none.
That the spirit of this law may j
be fulfilled it is expedient and i
necessary that this commission,
in whose hands lies more of our!
materia! welfare and prosperity j
*tliafi in any oilier department, ot
our government, should be composed,
not only of the men of the
highest integrity, but of education,
experience and tried business
capacity; men, who bv piolession
and training, are able to
I
cope with the finest business and'
legal talent that money can buy,;
'* Realizing as we do the neeessi-'
ty and utility of the most vigor-!
ous administration of the affairs!
nl this commission and itsestab-i
I
lishment upon a stable business!
basis, and, moreover, that these '
I
great ends can only be obtaiued
by maintaining the highest standard
in the personnel of its members,
we, the undersigned citizens
of Marion county, present to your
attention the name of Mr. W.
Boyd Evans, a man hailing from
mi'lof ond \rKnm no hollovo
KJ (Ik IlliUOb UIIU n iivut ww v wv *?v . w
poetesses those high attributes
which will quality him to meet
the obligations of the office to
which he aspires with the great
est efficiency and honor. We feel
that a word setting out what
manner of man he is will not be
amiss.
W. Boyd Evans is the son of a
gallant Confederate soldier. He
is essentially a self-made man, for
his father lacking the means to
bear the expense of his college
education, he met those expenses
himself unaided, by dint of hard
work ana untiring perseverance.
While still at college, Mr. Evans
was elected against sharp competition
to the position of Secretary
of the Judiciary Committee ot
the Constitutional Convention ot c
'95, and in that position exhibited c
such marked ability aa to have c
attracted the attention of Wm. H. *
Ejlerbe, who afterwards, becom- e
ing Governor of the State, ap- i
pointed hira as his private Secre- <i
? i
tar?,
Mr, Evans held this responsible g
position with the utmost satisfac- i
tion to his chief, and during the
last desperate illness of Governor *
Ellerbe, covering the greater part
a year, during which time the
duties and responsibilities ot that {
high office devolved almost en- t
firelv upon his shoulders, he ac- (
quitted himself with ability and t
dignity.
During the performance of these
arduous duties, however, hetound 1
r
time to enter upon and complete
the study of law at the South $
Carolina College, and has since
the expiration of his term, practiced
his profession in Columbia. 1
Alter the return of our regi- "
meats from the war with Spain, *
Mr. Evans, discovering that these
soldiers could, under the national c
laws, claim further awards for j
their services, entered claims- for
about fifty thousand dollars with
the war department in Washiug?
?i /i t
ton lor Dac?v pay 10 ooiun ?.uro- j
lina soldiers; of this he collected *
and turned over to them upwards v
of twenty thousan J dollars, which,
hut for his sagacity and energy, ^
would have been lost to those
brave fellows.
For a period ot nearly eight
years Mr. Evans has been connected,
in one capacity or another,
with the legislative department
of our government, acting as
Secretary to the various committees
of the two houses.
his residence in Columbia, the
headquarters ot the Kailroad
Commission, renders Mr. Evans a |
peculiarly lilting choice for the
position to which ho aspires, inasmuch
as it would iriveihe Commission
a resident mem )er at
t hiij L*otir\i?iir t liA
nrciuijuaiiri^f ?u>4o awpiu^ ?uv |
office always accessible to those
having business before it. Moreover,
his residence at headquarters
would eliminate the matter of
costs and expenses in his case,
which are incurred by all nonresidents,
and must be incuired
by all of the other aspirants for
this position, and which, by no
means, is an unconsiderable item
ot the State1* buiden.
In the light of the facts and
reasons enumerated above, as we
have no hesitation in recommending,
and do recommend gladly,
the candidacy of Mr. W. Boyd
Evans.
J. E. Ellerbe, Farmer.
J. Lee Platl, Editor Enterprise.
L. C. Braddv, Farmer.
J. II. David, M. D.
A. B. Jordan, Editor Dillon
Herald.
T. B, Stackhouse, Bank of Dillon.
W. Stackhouse, Merchant and
Farmer.
J. W. Smith, Cotton Buyer.
J. H. Manning, Farmer.;;
p v \f ullina Shiiriff Marinn I
County.
Jas. Stackhouse, State Senator.
Douglas? Mclntyre, Merchant.
J. (J. Mace. Editor Marion Star.
L. M. Casque, Merchant.
J. W. Johuson, Attorney.
%S. U. Miles, Merchant and
Farmer.
E. A. Gasqne, D. D. S.
H. C. Graham, President Marion
Bank.
W. A. Brown, Member State
Board Education.
Hyman Witcaver, Merchant,
A CUKE FOR CHOLERA
INFANTUM.
"Last May,'1 says Mr?. Curtis Baker,
>f Bookw.ilier, Ohio, "an infant child
>f our neighbor's was suffering from
:holera infantum. The doctor had
dven up all hope-* of recovery.. I took
i buttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi:ra
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
iou?e, telling them I felt sure it would
lo good if used according to directions.
n two days' time the child had fully
ecovered, and is now (nearly a vyear
ince) a vigorous, healthy girl. I have
econunended this Remedy frequently
tnd have never known it to fuil in any
ingle instance." For sale by D. C.
Scott, Druggist.
Elderly Spinster (coyly) ? I
hink there should be a tax on
he "single r.tnie," don't you,
Jolonel? Ungnllant Bachelor?
fes; as on all luxuries.
Charabci Iain's Colic, Cholera and
>iarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
eputation for its cures. It never farts
,ud is pleasant and safe to take. For
ale by D. C. Scott, Druggist.
She?Everybody says you marked
me only for inv money. He
?But I didn't, dear. I knbw
rou look it, dear, but 1 didn't.
Willie?Pa, why, do they call
>ur language the mother tongue?
.'a?Sh! It's because Vour lather
lever gets a chance to use it.
If you live according to nature,
rou never will be poor; if accord
ug to the world's capiice, you
vill never be rich.
The hour which gives us life
>egi?s to take it away.
No Time li; Losjel
You cannot afford to disrog^fd |
the warnings o( a weak ?.nd 1
diseased heart and put off tah- I
I rur rlw? nrr^rrinfion a the I
' worWs greaicj I authomy on
' heart and nervous dfaxdcn?
| mhm' Heart Cure.
j If your heart paiprtatea* fhtttrra,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spefis, pam in left
side, shoulder or arm, you have '
heart trouble and are labia to
drop dead any moment.
Major J. W. Woodcock, one erf the
N^tkoo^Tiailo? raters n? uooottfttry
dropped deed from beaut rtlae&se
recently. at bLu home in PorM?!*!, lad,
while mowlag hie lhim.?ffce Has.
Mrs. M. A. BinWl Wedtioa, N. V,
whose portrait hoed* tins adwaCtomeat,
says; "I write thb thwegfc gratitude
for benefits I nottod from Dr.
Miles' Heart Core. 1 had palpfcafloo
of the heart, awe pa cot under the
left shoulder, and my general health
was miserable. A few bottle* of Dr.
Miles'Hetit Cere cured me entirely.
Sold by alt Pwgilili.
Dr. kWea Medtoal Co., Ettrftaty IM>
?
\
IF YOU WILL PUT SEnE
Villi Uus giu&t your larj?i otim it w
|j* . w- ,
' >1^2^? ^ ^
Keep 1
fact alvnr? freah in yc
For Cuts, Mashes and &
need only to apply
ff^exican frusta
a few times and the soreness ;
be conquered and the wounde<
To get the bert results you s!
of soft cloth with the liniment
wound as you would a poultie<
S6c., uOc. and 81.C
KEEP AN EYE ON CS
cbneewe among your fowls uno Moxicu
I OUR CLUB
?
E i ?
gp We are making-the moat libt
p have ever been given by a news
p county. Look at these*
p- The County Record,
The Record and the Home and Farm
The Record and the Commoner (Bryan
The Record and the New York World t
The Record and the Atlanta Conatitut
CT The Record and the New* and Couriet
UoiiuH ond t.bo Vnt.ktnul \fac/;i7ir
85^ The Record and Munsey's Magazine
8? The Record and * rank Leslie's Magar
SZ The Record and Lippincott*
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED. 1TI
AT PANAMA, COLOMBIA, HY CHAMBERLAINS"
COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.
Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent
physician, of Panama, Columbia, in a
recent letter states: "Last March I
had as a patient a young lady sixteen
years of age, who had a very bad at- ?
tack of dysentery. Everything I pre- Aj)
scribed for her proved ineffectual and ?
she was growing worse every hour.
TT^r mr,?nt? were sure she would die. .t
She had become so weak that she could Ar
not turn over in l>ed. What to do at Le
this critical moment was a study for. ^r
me, but I thought of Chamberlain's ?
Colic,.Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy
and as a last resort prescribed it. the
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better; inside of three davs she
was upon her feet and at the end of Le
one week was entirely well,". For sale Ar
by D. C. Scott, Druggist.
Ar
Johnny," queried the teacher,
"what letter comes after A? "All *
the rest of them," was the triom- 1
phant reply. Cer
Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsburg,
Iowa, wo* cured of a stomach trouble poi
with which he had been afllicted for J
years, by four boxes of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablet*. lie had yip
previously tried many other remedies W;i
and a number of physicians without d*i
relief. For sale by I). C. Scott, I>rug- ^
Kisrt- Fk
? rivi
"Have I not given you every 5.*
advantage, you ungrateful boy?" rivi
"Oh, yes, father; but I'd scorn to
take an advantage of you, you Shi
know."
&iThe
best physic?Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. . Easy, to
to take. Pleasant jn effect. For sale j. "
by D. C. Scott. M.
tfnf Mexica n Muimmi.
a|?Ia.x> i ..! i : v :i?r and
iH quion.j vu? u &jio liiroaU ^
'*x i
X\Ov I I
Vi
i
\
:his )
>ur memory:? ' | ?
ill Open Sores, you \
! I
t .?
ng ^iniment * !, ;?
and inflammation will |
s 1 1
flesh healed. ; hould
saturate a piece f
and bind it upon the
*
rv 19 uv/vixv*
7 nn.l at 'he very flrst sign of
r Legs, 3 jrabiefoot or other
n MurtU:ng Lluixneot. ^
pmmmmmmmmm ?
'OFFERS. |
?ral clubbing offers that ZZZ
paper iu Williamsburg 23
Kejmlar Price Our Price ~~5
k l ?o 23
1.50 1.25 ZZZ
!s paper) 2.00 1.65 23
3 times a week) 2.00 1.65 23
ion .2.00 1.75 23
(twice a week) 2 00 1.75 23
le 2.00 1.50 23
2.00 1.85 23
line 2.00 1.80 23
? lti\ II .?-?
?1.?JU ?.1) I
llUltUltUUUIIUtUliiUlllil
Si?E*iett
COXDEXSEP SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated [~35 ! 23~ j~53' 51 ^F
ril 14. 1002| * j I * * i
A.M P. M.j A.M.
Florence 3 25 7 r>5> 9 45 ,
Kings tree 917' 10 59
Lanes 4 30 9 28ii*. m. ll (X)
Lanes 4 :i?> 9 29j 7 37 11 00 9 40
unaneston u uuiii to ;> vy 1 iuu m
A. M.|P. U.l'.M. J\M. A.M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
78 32 52 50 5?"
*****
1 1?
a. M. I*. M. a.M. jP, M. P. m.
Charleston 6 47 582 7 0<)| 4 25 5 25
Lanes 8 18 7 00 8 34. 6 21 7 28
Lane# 8 IS 7 00 i G 21
Kingstree 8 87 7151 6 42
Florence 945 1 735! 7 55
[a. M.jp. m.ja.m. r. m.
Daily.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,.
?u. 52 runs through to ColutnMa via
ltral R. R. of S. C.
"rairsNos. 78 and 32 run via Wili
and Kayetteville?Short Line?
1 make close connection for all
nts JJorth. j.
["rains on C. & D. R. R. leave Flor e
daily except Sunday 10:05 a. ni.,
ive Darlington 10:30 a. m.. Harts
e 1:55 p. in., Cheraw 11:45 a. in.,
idesborol2:50p. in. Leave Florence
ly except Sunday 8:00 p. it.., arrive
rlington 8:25 p. in.. Itennettsville
2 p. in.. Gibson 10:20 p. w. l*ave
uvnee Sundaj only 10:05 a. mi., arl*
Darlington 10:30 a, m.
ieavc Gibson daily except Sunday
) a. in.. Henncttsville t>:5u a. in. are
Darlington 8:15 a. m., leave Dartrton
7:50 a. in., arrive Klorenee 0:15
n. Leave Wadesl>oro daily except
ida.v 4:10 p. tu.. Che raw 5:15 p. in.,
rtsville 0:15 a. m., Darlington 0:29
in., arrive Florence 7:00 p. m,
we Darlington 8:50 a. m., arrive
) -ence 9:15 a. m. ]
11. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passe near Agent.
R. Gen. Mau'g.
T. EM^hson, Traffic Man'g.
) I
. i ^