Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-19
fUss Woes nut earned tiaS
p no plays double In the beer prisilege


Tor soi'yioes nut earned thai
he Splays double In the beer prialege
mat tor. sJlS5 z D 3i y
iedmand Keller q Co. offer cd silver
TASKS for order Of fiye cases of casol olgoods
aia 500 tins EsiSr5, & 4 {5S X Il. 81
QUITS asks Haseld den: S"".At the Same
time were you rot buying oontraband
yourself 2 viz: II. w. Harper whiskey at
q adollar and eight cents per quart, the
same price, charged to COT aty dispensers
and thus the town and county losing their
profits, and not paying cash but having
1t charged to your aocountP When you
would draw your pay for attendance
here rs chairman OF the end of the week
you would have a bill made out for II
and receipted, paying for the same.
Not only this; did you not have full
GASES of champagne opened in the State
dispensary, take out what you wanted
and pay for it, at prices charged u county
dispensary THIS you did whiio Victor
Blue was here, and you and he drank 1t
in the board room."
s..- CHAPTER THREE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 14.-To~day
Boohkooper QUITS issued another bntch
Of his dispensary revelations. Tho our
rent chapter doals with Secretary of
Cooper, q former member Of tho board,
with Ex-Commissionor Vance Ind with
the case of fcsmer Mayor W. McBee
Sloan, whom ho styles "X-Mayor Sloan,"
rs 'looal striker for whiskey houses.
He charges Cooper with seeing that
purchases of liquor were made from q
whiskoy house by ono Gibbon, who rom
ted Cooper's farm for buying and sond-
ing out whiskoy during tho campaign for
political purposes.
Ho pays his respects to Captain Webb
for not closing up Castollo, Charleston
beer dispenser, when ordered to do SO
by tho board. Ho also charges the clock
with violating tho rule abou, drinking
OH the promises.
Ho charges Colonel Vance with sell
ing contraband liquor to himself and
others. Colonel Vance is also charged
with "pushing" the Hunter rye whiskey.
Ho charges Colonel Vance also with
''loaning" somo coal to William B.
Sloan.
Ho thon goes for ox-mayor Sloan as n
"strikor" for number of wh;skey
houses. He charges that eyory effort
was mado to carroll tho d!spensary em-
ploycos and make them vote in tho last
municipal election.
CHAPTER FOUR.
Tho fourth installmont of tho revola-
tions of X-Bookkeopor QUITS was handed
tho press OH tho 18th instant. He al
logcs conspiracy among the generals
of tho State disponsary army to ovor-
throw tho Douthitards, and speaks of
the "secret dossior." Tho current in
stallment deals with Shipping Clerk
Blacks booking methods, and may be
most appropriately termed tho "Potit
Noir" of the documents recently brought
to light.
During tho winter Of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one of tho leading citizons and
merchants of Clay, Clay county, w. Va,
struck his leg against cako of leo in
such manner rs to bruise it severely.
1t became worry much swollen and panied
him so badly that he could not walk
without tho aid of crutches. Ho was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and half gal
Ions of whiskcy in bathing it, but moth
ing gave any relief until he began using
Chamber! aims Pain Balm. This brought
almost complete euro in weeks timo
and ho believes that had he rot used this
remedy his leg would have had to been
amputated. Pain Balm is uncqualed for
sprains. bruises and rlaumatism For