The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 21, 1902, Image 6
STATE CIP1B
AND ARE ALL GIVEN AN ATTENTIVE
HEARING.
A Downpour of Rain Kept Many
Away, but a very Good Attend- j
ance Notwithstanding.
Last Saturday, in the midst of a j
pouring rain the State campaign- !
ms, spoke in the court house. I
About 300 voters were present
including a contingent of the fair!
sex in the afternoon. In the ab-1
i
xence of County Chairman Wil-j
liams, W. L. Bass, Esq.. presided.
The meeting began at 11 a. m i
and lasted till 5:30, with an hour
and a half recess for dinner.
The railroad commissioners
spoke first in the following order:?
AVolling, Wilborn, Prince (absent)
Moblev, Kinard, Jepson, Evans,
Canghnian and Cansler. Evans
seemed to be in the lead, with
Caughman next. ''Cansler of
1 irzahv caught the crowd with
Ins humor.
Next came the lieutenant governors,
who made clean, clear-cut
speeches. Gary spoke first.
Blease next and Sloan last.
Blease made a popular speech,
which seemed to please the crowd
most, although all were well
received.
For attorney general Stevenson
and Gunter were listened to with
close heed and both applauded.
Gantt, Austin and Wilson, candidates
for secretary of State,
were heard with attention and all
seemed to have friends in the audience.
N.
R. II. Jennings, State treasurer,
has no onnosition and a courte
4 * j
0'is letter was read explaining his
absence.
Superintendent of Education
McMahan presented his claims for
re-e.'ection, closing with applause
and flowers from summer school
teachers. Martin followed and
noting McMakan's flowers, neatly
turned the incident to his advan-'
tige by repeating:
"He-shall soon be sleeping yonder.
"Plant sweet flowers ou bis grave."
This brought down the house and
I
Mr. Martin's speech which followed
may be said to have be^n
punctuated with applause. Mr.
Martin seemed to completely captivate
the audience.
Jones, Brooker, Walker and
Sharpe, all ol whom are reaching
for Comptroller General Derhatn.'^
place, came in turn and received
an attentive hearing. Sharpe
was especially well received andj
his speech elicited vociferous applause.
The line?up for adjutant and;
inspector general were. Rouse,
Frost and Patrick, ^Asger being!
i
absent and Boyd , indisposed. J
Frost and Patrick were the popular
candidates, although Rouse,
too, came in for a share of ap]>11
ise.
The gubernatorial division!
spoke last, beginning with J. H.!
Tillman Col. Tillman asked for'
iimmniinn mm lii< record. Said
----- that
Ben Tillman had been thej
worst black gourde I man in the
State, but he was mining on him
rapidly. Challenged (1 >nza!es or
anv oth.-r man to prove that he i
claimed that Fr.vo or Henderson'
supported him on ruling in Senate.
Does not resraid Frve as highest
j>triiamentary authority. A voice:'
?"Gonzales is a hail breed, isn't
he?*' Tillman:? Yes, I believe ;
he is, but thank G>1 the best
half ts Carolinian, ll-ferred to ;
newspaper slanders arid read ex-j
cerpt fro in Orangeburg paper ,
which stated thai he was unfit for
-governor 4*Why does he not say
\
S
%
; /
j what he knows?" a?ked Tillman
,! dramatically. Taid respects to j
! "3 albert and other oponents. Col.
! Tillman had his friends and adj
mirers present and received apj
plause throughout his speech.
W. J. Talbert next took the
! stand and made a vigorous speech.
Tillman said he would not use
his jokes and straightway repeated
r.riM ?K:ilsus 111 11 IK). falsiiS ill
ominbufi,*' quoted the speaker.
Announced his platform. Did
not believe in giving white taxes
to negro schools. Let the negro
have his own taxes, but not ours.
'That's all we want," spoke up
a negro from the rear of the building.
Iiad cast first vote for Col.
Tillman's father, that grand old
patriot, G. D, Tillman. Like him
asked to be allowed to wind up
his political career as Governor ot
his native Slate, Tillman: 'Unfortunately
the result will be the
same,'' Talbert, with some heat
replied. "The result is not for
you to decide." (applause for
Talbert.) Denounced corrupt use
of money in elections. Wants to
see day when any white man can
aspire to State office. Tribute to
common people. Favors good
roads. Opposed to liquor but in
favor of dispensary. Col. Talbert's
speech took well and he was often
interrupted with applause and
closed amidst loud cheering.
D. C. Hevward stepped forward
and was lustily cheered.
We are all agreed on issues.
South Carolina is a little State
but the grandest in the Union.
Williamsburg is historic soil.
Marion recruited lirst four companies
of his brigade here and defeated
Tarleton at the Lower
bridge. Kefers to tobacco at
Lake City. Glad to see ladies
out. Comes fresh from the peo
pie. Ask those among whom I
live who I am. Tribute to old
? I M 1 1.1. 1? Fit 1
soldiers, favors cnuu moor uiu
and biennial sessions. At the
close of speech was asked the direct
question: uDid you vote for
Haskell?1' "1 did not, sir," was
the unequivocal reply. Capt.
Hey ward received more applause
than any of his competi ors. He
made a fine impression and
seemed to appreciate it. Was
presented with fliwers.
M. F. Ansel I spoke under difficulties.
It was raining, the audience
had listened for hours and
was tired, very tired. Soine reMark
Twain's
Cousin.
G. C. Grmena, df Topcka,
r^D<>
ly taken for the
original Mark, ^ Ctemeoe.
ie a mm rJ /LoAf\ an/1 ! !
ko a illciji Ui uw^ utiu |
wide experience. He b considered
one of the foremost
lawyers fn thb country. In arev
cerrt letter to the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Mr. Clemenssays:
"Personal ejpcrlenceaodobsecvatifm
have tbotougbly satisfied rue that
D?. Miles* Nervine contains true merit,
and H eaceiknt for what it u recon>
mended"
Wi. Norman Wait rip, Sup. Pies. Bankers'
Fraternal Society, Chicago* saysi
MlW ] 5ain Pills
are invaluable for bead ache and aQ
pain. 1 had beet* a greet sutfenrj from
headache until 1 learned of tbe efficacy , I
of Dr. Miles'Pam Pills. Now I ahuw :
carry them and prevent recurring attack*
by taking a pill when thecytoptoo*
first appear."
Sold br *H DrvfiUta
Prior, 29o. par Bos.
Dr. MH<mj Mexrioa* Co., EHrHari, .MeL
mained. however, and those who
heard Greenville's pfted son were
j well repaid, for he made a capital
speeds, ciosi:i?: with his "Wro|
I Crafford" stary,
I.)r. Timmerman. the last can.
didate tor governor, seeing that
what remained of the audience
had about exhausted their listening
powers, merely announced his
candidacy, without attempting to
make a speech.
| Seen at Smiths |
Several of our voting men attended
a moon light picnic at
Mouzon's last Friday night.
Miss Mamie Smith is very ill at
this writing.
Cotton pickiug is now the order
of the day.
Mrs. W. B. Gregg of Florence is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. W. P. McGill,
of this place.
Several voters Irom this place
attended the campaign meeting at
King-dree Saturday and report a
fine tine and lively candidates.
Nox.
Did you see 'Vim Crow"?
If not, you missed a good thing,
lor Banks L. Canghman, candidate
lor Railroad Commissioner,
is one of these good felloe s whom
it is pleasant to know. Even
though you missed making his acquaintance,
you can cast your ^
ballot for him and feel that you g
know him, and, if he is elected, 2
'.he people will have chosen a g
good man. The author of the 2
Jim Crow car law will see that g
the rights of the people are pro- g
tected. g
S
g
Henry L. Shattuck of Shcllsburg, g
Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble 2
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes of Chamberlain's J"
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had ?
previously tried many other remedies g
and a number of physicians without >
relief. F??r sale by I). C. Scott, brug- g
gist. 2
g
Our shipment ol beer and whis- ^
key to the Philippines indicates _
nnit? Tilainlv that somebodv is
X J . N
doing some assimilating over
there.
(,'hambei Iain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Kemedy ha* a world wide ^
reputation for its cures. It never fails *r
and is pleasant and safe to take. For 11
01
sale by D. C. Scott, Druggist. y
The gentlemen who signed the ~~
Lake George proclamation are
great statesmen when they gtt
nWayffrprn their respective homes.
The beet physic?Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Ka.?y to
to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale O
by I). C. Sco't. ni
If the old soldiers organize and
secure all the offices, I he young j.f
soldiers may not leel quite so hi!- a|
arious as they do at present. lt
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refuad the
^ ti\ /.iteo p * YV. /I
11II Ml VV II It 1411 ID IV vwi\? ? . iGrove's
signature is on each box.25c. 0
Some people are about as use- {
ful as a third wheel to a bicycle. ^
Dyspepsia Cure j
Digests what you cat.
It.artificially digests the food and aids ?
Nature In strengthening and recon- ?
structing the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestant
and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It Idetantly
relieves and permanently cure#
Dyspepsia, Indignation, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, y
Sick Headache.Gastrclpia, Cramps, ana q
Jl other resn itw>f lm perfect digest&o _
Prepor?e by L C. 3?W?U 6 Co. C<>ibaf a 1
IF YOU WILL PIT ??
With this gargl-.- your throat often it wj
Wr
JW
Keep t
fact always fresh in yo
PVr Cuts, Mashes and a
need only to apply
ff|sxican ustar
' a few times and the soreness a
be conquered an<l the wounded
To get the best results you sli
of soft cloth with the liniment ?
wound as you would a poultice
25c.,' 50c. and S1.0*
KEEP AN EYE ON MS?
djgeaaea anx?ag your fowls usu Mexican
s mmmmmmmmmmmmmii
! OUR CLUB'
^ We are making the moat liber
^ have ever l>een given by a newsp
~ county. Look at theseZ
The County Be cord,
Z The Record and the Home and Farm
^ The Record and the Commoner (Bryan';
Z Tlie Record and the New York World i3
Z The Record and the Atlanta Constitute
^ The Record and the News and Courier
Z The Record and the National Magazine
Z The Record and Munsey's Magazine
^ Tiie Record and frank Leslie's Magani
Z The Record afid Lippincotts
I mmmmimmmm
OTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. ATI
SB. B. J. McCABE,
DENTIST.
>"ill be at Coleman Hotel, llingsee,
S. C., on August 10. Will relain
one week. Deductions made =
ii all work for Teachers attending
utnmer School at Kingstree. '?
? Apr
W. F. CLAYTON. ~
Attorney - at - Law. A;}
FLORENCE, S. C. Le 1
Art
Practk-es in all the United States =
rmrts. and in the Courts of Florence
id Williamsburg Counties.
Zanzibar will he called upon
>r a special appropriation lo enbie
the wives of the lale Sultan ;VrJ
Le I
> don mourning garb. Le i
ArJ
Xk0 f orget IMUI 'ooiptf<* | ^
SI ft BA11KEB ft SOU, c|
^ EE 1 nr
? W ri V.Li
?B**c?Acrin?B? u?? 5:,-|0
5?3h. Doors- Blinds. lint:
Sfrocttftog ?od Bothfloe 9Ci*r?HsL, jV^1
&aM* Weight* and Cord har
CBABL&fTOS, a a tea'
Pnwhe* oor m?k?, vfcioh v* ftw- FJoi
nee sopwior too *j sold tioutb, ud
mr*bj am ?ooe/. T p
ftiifliie sod PwcytB^rif^Hy. M. r
f
M
\
] rJ y?r*ir;i n MuftH;;s Lin !
u -w-r H;d
11 auKkiy vurc ik &X-; TiioaU
A
I * ,
I
" 1
>, ,v ! ;
-*s
his :
ur memory:? j .1
11 Open Sores, yon i
1
1
' j '
ig ^iniment i :
,nd inflammation will
I
flesh healed. !
.oultl saturate a piece
md bind it upon the
[) u bottle- v
r ami at 'be very first sign of
Lnr*. B-imblefoot or other
i Mustang Liniment.
OFFERS. j '
al clubbing offers that S3
aper in Williamsburg S3
rs
Keisrular Price Our Price S3
l.oo ZS
1 50 1.25 5*
5 paper) 2.00 1.65 S3
: times a week) 2.00 1.65 es3
?n 2.00 1.75 S3
(twice a week) 2 00 1.75 ~Z3
j 2. Or) 1.50 S3
2.00 1.85 -
ne s.w i.<v
3.30 2. t>7
mmimimmm ?
AN IICII SI LINE RUG GO.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
I)at<-<1 [~ij5 23 J 53 I 51 HF
il 14. 1002; * I * I *
jA.M jr. M.j jA. MFlorence
I 3 25 7 55; j 9 15
(intfstrce I 0 I?i ,10 59
.anes i 4 08 9 Sbir.u.iU 00
.a.,es I 4 50 9 28j 7 37 11 00 9 4<>
lliarlestouj 0 00 11 15; 9 29: I 10 11 55
A. M. p. M. jl'.M. 1'. >1. A. M.
trains going north.
7* ; .12 j 52 | 50 5b"
* j j * | * *i
A. M.j P. M.IA.M.jP. M.jP. M.
'harleston1 6 471 5 021 7 00' 4 351 5 25
janrs 8 18 I 7 00! 8 34! 6 211 7 28
rifles 8 18 j 7 00 ! 6 21!
Cin^stree 837 7151 : 6 42
Florence 9 45 i 7 55 j i 7 55
!a. m.Ii?. M A M.ii'. M v
>aily.
'uesday, Thursday arxl Saturday.
i?. 52 runs through to Columbia via
tral II. R. of S. C.
rairs X<h. 78 and 32 run via Wiland
Kaycttevi lie?short Linemake
close connection for ail
t> North.
rains on C. ?fc D. R. R. leave Fk>ri
daily except Sundav 10:05 a. in.,
ve Darlington 10:30 a. ni , llartfi:
1 p. no, Cheraw 11:43 a. in ,
leslMjro 12:50 p. m. Leave Florence
y except Sunday 8:00 p. in., arrive
llnjrton 8:25 p. in.. Bcniiettsville
p. in.. Giltsou 10:20 p. in. Leave
viue Sundaj only 10:05 a. in., arDarlington
10:30 a. m.
ia?u Gibson daily except Sunday
i l^on nottcvf 1 la ;l ?n :ir
Darlington 8:15 a. in., l?a,vc D:ir- |
ton 7;">0 a. n#., arrive Florence U:15 !
LeaVe Watlesboro daily except i
day 4:10'p. m.. Chcraw 5:15 p. m.. A
rsvilin 9:15 a. m., Darlington 6:29 fl
u? arrive Florence 7:00 p. m.
ve Darliri'gtpn $>50 a. m^'arrive ^
ence 1) :15 a. m.
H. M. EMERSON,
Geft'l Passenu?r Ageot.
?. Kkxly. Ge-?. Man'jr.
r. Emerson, Tratflc Man'g.