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F CANDIDATES E FOR SENATE. We are authorized to anounce J. HOWARD MOORE, Esq., as a candidate for the State Senate from A Abbeville County, subject to tne a rules of the Democratic primary. WANTS |: MULES WANTED:?For the Brit- t] ish Army, 8-12 years old. Will be ^ at J. S. Stark's Stables Saturday, July 27th. JOHN DAVIS. a 7-23-2t. a a WANTED:?A settled experienced . couple for housework near BelSI ton. Good wages and comfortable C home for proper parties. Appiy to Mr. Adger, Belton, S. C. 7-23-2t 1 FOR SALE:?Home ground velvet &j beans, finest growing food for tl pigs and cattle. Also a good stock e seed peas at lowest market price 11 in South Carolina. 7-9-tf. P. ROSENBERG. f * $5.00 REWARD:?For information ^ of the whereabouts of William H. o Evans, Piano tuner, age about 70 years, weight about 170 or 175 lb. ' driving a little black horse to an t (J old top buggy. Wire or write A. C. GRAVLEY, Pickens, S. C. fi 7-16-3t. h il L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. / Wanted Wanted s *?i- -c _n L: I #UUft VI IUI ?tu?? g R?n, Rubber, Bag* ^ and Iron. f 5-7-tf. \ a t 866 cures Headaches, Biliousness, \ Loss of Appetite, foul breatb, or ^ that tired aching feeling due to Ma- c laria or Colds. d It removes tbe cause. C 7-16-lt. ea. wk. 10 wks. I ?- ? r 178S. 1918 c COLLEGE OF * CHARLESTON s South Carolina's Oldest College, r 134th Year Begins September 27. ? Entrance examinations at all the a county-geats Friday July 12, at 9 a m } Four-year courses lead to the B. A i and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre- h medical course is given. Military s training in all courses. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic ( groinds, well equipped laboratories, t unexcelled library facilities. t Expenses moderate. For terms and g catalogue, address ^ HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, j 6-18-lw-9t. 1 3 Stat? of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. c Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he v la senior partner of the firm of 7. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City 1 of TnMAi fmintT uid fltat* i and that said firm will par the sum of s ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each 0 and every case of Catarrh that cannot be 9 cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH * MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 1 Sworn to before me and subscribed In t ray pretence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1881 A. W. QLEASON, ? (S?al) Notary Public. - Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Oi the System. Send 8 for testimonials, free. ' t P. J. CHENEY at CO., Toledo. O. 1 Sold by all drunlsts, 75c. t Hall's Family pills for coasMpatloa. SAGE TEA TURNS ! ' GRAY Hi DARK! i lift Grandmother's Recipe to > Bring Back Color and i jliustre to nou. ' < That beautiful, even shade of dafrli, floNjr hair can only be had by brew- J Uf a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- ] ptaur. Tour hair la your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it I fades, turns frray or streaked, Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hub- i dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- 1 ture; you can get this famous old < recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all : ready for use. It is called Wyeth's : Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring < back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and ; Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that ' nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through 1 the hair, taking one small strand at a . time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- < cation it becomes beautifully dark and , appears glossy and lustrous. This 1 ready-to-use preparation is a delight- \ ful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, , mitlrration or Drevention of disease. / . .. '' V LOW BREAKS OUT AT STATE MEETING tethea and Ricards Renew Quarrel. Question of Loyalty. Greenville, July 20.?Lieut. Gov. in drew J. Bethea and John G. Richrds, candidates for governor, allost came to blows at the State ampaign meeting here today in the lunicipal park before an audience f approximately 1,500. The incident was the outcome of fie renewal of a question by Mr. lethea which was asked at Walhalla nd which occasioned Major Richrds' coming out for Cole L. Blease t that place. Mr. Bethea asked Ma jr Richards, "Do you indorse the sntiments and the words uttered by !ole L. Blease at Pomaria, July 27, yi77" Following the preface of his peech, which was an excoriation of he Greenville Piedmont, the lieutnant governor referred to the Polaria speech of Blease, quoting rom the Charleston American in rhich Blease is reputed to have said hat the blood shed by the soldiers f the United States in Europe will e on the head of President Wilson nd the members of the American ongress "as an unwarranted sacriice of fresh young American manood," he said. "I am not making t an issue, because the Charleston Lmerican made it an issue when it aid that Blease came out for Richrdst in his W&cener sneech and hat Richards got up and came out or Blease. They raised the issue md I propose to meet it from day o day. I turned to Major Richards trho is a candidate in this race, at Valhalla and asked him if he inlorsed the utterance of Blease. He lid not answer specifically and he an answer it now if he wants to. lis reply to me was 'Why are you lot in the war? Why don't you. Ion the khaki? You are in the draft ige.' Major Richards knows I am lot in the draft age and I am a State officer, yet I have entered my ervices to the war department at Washington and am ready and wiling to go and to spend every cent I lave in order to make the world afe for democracy." Teat for Officeholders. Continuing the lieutenant goverlor said that the test of a man's' lualification for office was his loyaly to his country and his adherence o the national administration. He tated that no candidate should be riven preferment whose loyalty w$? n doubt. "Would you like me to answer rour question?" asked Major Richirds at this point. As he arose to ib feet, he stated that he been inrormed that a man now on the itand had quoted Mr. Bethea as aying he was sorry that he brought he matter up at Walhalla. Mr. Behea replied that he had not said to inyone that he was sorry. "I want to say to Mr. Bethea," taid Major Richards, "that he said ^ it txr^iu^iu a:a aj iuc av tt aiuaiia iic uiu uui> nibciiu ,0 reflect on my loyalty." Major Richards then walked up jeside the lieutenant governor, pois;d himself on the balls of his feet, ioubled his fists and asked: "Did irou not make that statement." "I stated at Walhalla in my reply," said Mr. Bethea, "that that ivas not the question and I did not isk the question as to whether he was loyal." * "Do you mean to infer here today that I am disloyal?" shouted Mainr Richards, as he drew" hack tiis clinched fist as if to hit the lieutenant governor. T. P. Cothran ,county chairman, ivho was standing between the two men, grabbed Mr. Richards' arm and several policemen and a part of thei ...j: i a *.u? n?- I *uuieiii;e rusiicu un unc durnu. jl'uiing the disturbance Major Richards said something about "coward." The :ounty chairman said that Major Richards called Mr. Bethea "a contemptible coward." During the heated exchange between the two candidates, men in the audience cried out. "Yes, you're disloyal," "Traitor," "Give it to him. Bethea," "Open her wide Bethea," and other such cries. At the conclusion of the lieutenant governor's speech, Mr. Cothran announced that Major Richards would be allowed two minutes for a reply to Mr. Bethea. "I have already replied to Mr. Bethea and he has heard what I have to say," said Major Richards. "I am not going to do anything in this cam paign to precipitate on the people of South Carolina anyhting that is likely to humble her citizenship. I have four nephews and one brother and one son who havev volunteered their services to the government. I have been placed in a position where some people probably do not Understand my attitude. Answer for Bethea. "I have been placed on the State Council of Defense and have been working there for a year and a half and I am not afraid that anything any man can say in regard to me can injure me in the estimation of the people fo South Carolina. The facts are before you and I want to say that in regard to Mr. Bethea, I gave Mr. Bethea a man's answer at Walhalla and I gave him a man's answer here today. "Gentlemen of Greenville and of South Carolina, I am not responsible for Governor Blease's public utterances. I believe after you have heard Governor Blease's utterance at Wagener in which he declared he would go to the president and offer f==. I ALWAY t 4? Hnnrl t busines do~pri] your bi you wl Prinf you any i i M ' . , , I MOW IS lll< Printin T1 n nner I Printing T j him his entire support, even to the E breaking of the precedent established by Washington in electing him to a third term, you can decide as to his loyalty. I am not here in de- 0 fense of Governor Blease and I say v to Mr. Bethea, as I have said to a him before, that to Governor Blease is the proper place for him to carry * his attack and I invite him to ap- 0 pear before Governor Blease on the * next stump and make his charge. ^ j He owes it to you and he owes it to n ' his own manhood to go to him and r not to attack him over my shoulder, * and I say that Governor Blease is a J man enough to face him or anyone else in South Carolina. "I wish to say further that I ^ would not support a man for the ^ humblest place in the gift of the people of the State that I do not 0 believe is willing to die for the Am- j, erican cause, and I believe that if Governor Blease had no more obli gations than Mr. Bethea has on him g that he would be shouldering a rifle j today and fighting for American t liberty with the boys in the trenches." t Robert A. Cooper today received s an ovation from the crowd before and after his speech. The candi- p dates, other than Messrs. Bethea n and Richards, made their usual s speeches with little deviation. W. J.Cls DDI XT rrnii S AT YOUR SI m irlntinff i >s. That nting th? usiness " lerever y * ting that "st more than t ^ finnn f a i?vl o, ^ iiuit; IU ict g. You'll nee* 'ressan hat "Stands 1 >OCTORS CALLED AS PROFESSION (Continued from Page One.) ther essential civilian services, rould not be commissioned in the rmy. , Conferences of doctors were held oday in Washington and a number f other cities to discuss the operaion of the voluntary enrollment ilan. A committee of army and iavy surgeons also completed today ecommendations for inclusion in he volunteer medical service corps 11 doctors, instead of only those isqualified for mliitary service. Army Needs Great. Of the 143,000 doctors in the Jnited States, it is estimated beween 80,000 and 95,000 are in acive practice, and 23,000 or ahout ne-fourth are in the army or navy, learly 50,000 will be required evenually for the army. It became known today that Sur eon Generals Gorgas of the army. Jraisted of the navy and Blue of ne puDiic neaitn service, are consiuring a plan for commissioning all eachers in medical schools and asigning them to their present duties. This would cnostitute a means of ireventing further disruption of aedical teaching staffs, and at the ame time recognizing the public ervice of the men. TING ERVICE IN TJ is the di is the k / at will 1 Stand L fou send ands up" < lie "lay-do ce your ord d lots of it tl il Ponri u mum Dp" IF BACK HURTS ] BEGINON SALTS Fhih the Eidneyi at once when Badfl achy or Bladder bother*?Meat I forms nric acid. ffl No man or woman who eats mftftt re??fl larly oan make a mistake by flush icH the kidneys occasionally, says a welH known authority. Meat forms uric acfl whioh clogs the kidney pores eo thcfl sluggishly filter or strain only part A the waste and poisons from the blooS then you get sick. Nearly all rheumfl tiam, headaches, liver trouble, nerrouH nese, constipation, dizziness, eleeplessne^B bladder disorders oome from sluggish kiH neys. H The moment you feel a dull ache in tS kidneys or your bade hurts, or if urine is cloudy, offensive, full of se<flj ment, irregular of passage or attendflj by a sensation of scalding, get about fo^B ounces of Jad Salts from any relial^^ .pharmacy and take a tableepoonful Hj a glass of water before breakfast forH few d&yB and your kidneys will then sH fine. This famous salts is made fnflfl the acid of grapes and lemon juice, ooflj bined with lithia and has been used iflj generations to flush clogged kidneys a^B stimulate them to activity, also to n^B tralize the aoida in urine so it no lon^H causes irritation, thus ending bladder <z|H orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and c^K not injure; makes a delightful eifflH veacent lithia-water drink which all r^H alar meat eaters should take now aH| then to keep the kidney* clean and blood pure, thereby avoiding ?eriouj kjH oey complications. Mj IIS LINE I ress of I ind wel VIAKEI lp" foJ \ lon't cosf wn" kincfl er for FaH lis year I lerlol Phone lj