University of South Carolina Libraries
Some Election Comments i __?___________J Vc Years of Peace. There will be two years more of -pc good government in South Carolina. The vote in the second primary co ' was close, it is true, and it reveals ^ the prodigious work of the support- gr ers of the policies of the administration of Richard 1. Manning. stf On the evening before the polls p]( closed, the Record pledged itself to co support the nominee, whoever might have the fortune of the day. We are g0 proud that the victory comes to the in man whom we have supported throughout his administration. pl( 'pv,^ r^onnlp of South Carolina love p0 1UC i/VVt.-v, fair play. We submit that Mr. Man-| ^0] ning has not been given the opportu- co nity to show clearly and fully his feel- 0f ing for the people and his apprecia- wj tion of the conditions of life under ar, which they strive. vrl We appeal for him to be given the wj sympathy and encouragement of all ou the people of the State in his next CQ1 two years of public service, and his ijri partly finished work of the last two will then be revealed in its sinceri- an ! I ty and wisdom.?Columbia Record. Zei : , The Election Result. I tin The Journal has been confident Ca since the opening of the State- cam- be paign that the people of South Car- shj olina were going to give Governor th< Richard I. Manning a second term, thi We have been surprised and disap- ad pointed that their endorsement of su: him was not even more emphatic. We cif believed during the campaign that an wl: - ?1V overwhelming majority of the people I an were with him. While we slightly th< miscalculated public sentiment, yet ag it is encouraging to know that the en majority endorse the splendid ad- foi ministration he has given us.?SparfiSLv . tanburg Journal. wc fepv tei Manning, Governor. thj We sincerely believe that the peo- pri pie of South Carolina have made no an mistake in electing to a second term of to be governor Richard I. Manning, cai Abused, slandered, hooted and howl- cai ly ed at, he did not once descend to the di< low plane of a mere scrambler for me office. He, being reviled, reviled not So 4 again. Harshly judged by rhe very ea< citizens who had been most benefited th< by his administration, patiently, an without flourish of trumpets, without th< brag and bluster, he went through wc the campaign and showed himself to lin be a Christian and a gentleman. He J:J ~ avnlgin whprp most Cit fuiu 11UL OIVV /&;> misunderstood and most deliberately po misjudged. He has proven himself sts to be worthy of reelection, not only ap * in the administration of the laws of an the State, but in his conduct upon the m] campaign just closed. ye; Of course the cry will be raised: "Manning bought the election," "Manning stole the election," "Man- th< ning is the friend of corporations," sai and many other equally false and malicious9 slanders. But it matters th( not one whit. He is elected. He has tin and will make a good governor. His to life, public and private, is above re- ha proach. More and more this will be- pe< come known to all the people of sti South Carolina.?Union Times. toi Governor Manning Renominated. la\ The renomination of Governor vei Manning for a second term and the da: rejection of Cole L. Blease for a third m term by a substantial majority, which ari never wavered and left no doubt of by +V?^. frAm + V>d aarlioct ppfnrtlS be( jbrv , \ ^ lilt? lUOUlt 11 VUl U1AV VWA ?AVMV ? wvw?My was a good day's work done by the V1C people of South Carolina for them- ass selves immediately and for their an State both now and to the future. an f'i The issue of the election was clear- on' ly and sharply defined and upon it mc the people voted with discrimination , and an earnestness that is encouraging and refreshing. The cause of law and constitutional government, of peace and toleration was established gr< over factionalism and personal government. There has been enough of political contention and bitter contest to last a long time and a store upon which mc doubtless there will be large drafts , made in future campaigns. For the ar< . present it is sufficient to reflect that the people have shown understanding ( of fundamental things, have chosen wisely and well and to feel that the bo State is on the way forward and upward. For the rest, it is a time to ba forget the rancors of the recent past, ^el to put politics aside and to seek ways of working together?men of all factions and opinions?for the common welfare, in peace and good will. mi ?Charleston Post. Mi Won Great Victory. TirV It will have to be admitted that the Manningites have won a great vieSO tory. Although the Enquirer never makes predictions as to what is going les to happen in politics, we do not mind ha saying that in view of the circum- pr< stances the outcome of Tuesday's sec- ite ond primary was a surprise. There ar< was no good reason to believe that inl all of the Cooper vote would go to de Blease, but there did appear to be it good reason to believe that enough ao of it would go to him to give him at Yc MANNING TO THE PEOPLE. >ters Will Stand True in Crisis, Say? Governor. ? the People of South Carolina: Our victory is a victory for the I! nstitution and for law and order. such a time a sense of profound atitude to Almighty God fills our arts. The principles that were at ike in this election stirred our peo3 to their foundation. Without nsideration of personal preference, e law abiding men and women of uth Carolina rallied to the cause, the face of a lead which was tremdous, and fought for the princi5S they knew were right and the mes they love. The result is viery of the people in support of the nstitution and in the enforcement law. It once more proves that len the* people of South Carolina e brought face to face with a crisis lich they see and understand and lich involves the fundamentals of ? UUamI.t ^vtt nl-\ rtnen f A TM O* 1"> f f j r uuei i>, niizy tnuuou tuc/ arse and stand true to South Caro- I a 1 We must now see that bitterness d strife are allayed and as citins of one State avnd as brethren in common cause, we must unite in 3 great work of upbuilding South rolina and in making higher and tter the character of her citizenip. To this work I pledged myself in 3 campaign of 1914. I have given is work my best efforts during my ministration. I made the fight this mmer for reelection for the prin>les for which I had fought and in tich I believe. These principles d that work have been indorsed by 3 people of South Carolina and I airi ortncappato with fl.ll the UilU. VV&AWVVA UVU WV*j. ?. ?? ?.. ... v ergy that I possess to carry them ^ rward. To my friends, to the men and men all over South Carolina, I exid my profound gratitude and inks. Without regard to personal eference or the sacrifices involved d with an eye single to the interest South Carolina, believing that the use for which I fought was their use, they have performed a splen1 work and one which will be reimbered throughout the history of ^ uth Carolina. I wish to say to ^ p ch of them how deeply I appreciate sir work and their words of cheer d congratulations and to assure Bm that with such men and women ^ rking for the good of South Caro- o a, her future is safe. F To those honest and conscientious izens who, not realizing the im- ^ rtance of the principles for which I jj ind, did not favor my reelecton, I peal for a clearer understanding, d ask their sympathetic support of p t dministration for the ensuing two ft ars. RICHARD I. MANNING. b Gov. Manning in his address from b State house steps Tuesday night d: "The returns indicate a victory for j constitution and law. At such a ie a sense of profound gratitude ^ A lmiWiftr rind flllc Olir VlOQTtC T ^HUllgUlJ Ut/U ling wui uvu' vwi ve never seen a time when the Dple of South Carolina were more rred over an election. It is a vic y of the people in support of the astitution and the enforcement of v. It shows that when the people ilize their duty and when a real uger, a crisis confronts them, they >et it as true patriots and settle it ght. Splendid work has been done the citizens and their work has I 5n rewarded by success. If this I :tory is assured, and I believe it is * sured, we must see that bitterness d strife are subdued and allayed d that we must all as citizens of e State and as brethren in a com- . ? >n cause unite in the great work ^ C upbuilding our State and in inak? higher and better the character our citizens. "I consecrate myself anew to this 3at work and pledge myself to ur service." C?1 "Say, Reed," said Higgins, as he >t a friend, "do you know why you 3 like a donkey?" I "Like a donkey?" echoed Reed, I rightfully. "No, I don't." "Because your better half is stub rnness itself," said Higgins. I "That's not bad," said Reed, "I'll | ve to try that on my wife when I t home tonight." Accordingly, when they were at iner, Reed asked: "Annie, do you know why I am so ich like a donkey?" He waited a moment, expecting I s. Reed would give it up. But, on | 3 contrary, she gazed at him some.- | iat commiseratingly as she replied: 9 "I suppose because you were born 9 "?Knoxville Journal and Tribune, j ist a small majority. However it * s not turned out that way, and the | obable secret is that the Manning- 1 s were the hardest workers. We n e not disposed to charge or even 1 :imate fraud, for we have no evi- |( nee of anything of the kind, and | is to be hoped that both sides will I cept the result in good faith.? >rkville Enquirer. | p5r| m Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- [J ? * enville, Texas, writes: "For ? M IJ nine (9) years, I suffered with rj| H womanly trouble. I had ter- W H rible headaches, and pains in IK H my back, etc. It seemed as if IK B I would die, I suffered so. At HE H last, I decided to try Cardui, [ft H the woman's tonic, and it IK Q helped me right away. The 19 ajj full treatment not only helped Kj H me, but it cured me." TM H TAKE l| I Cardui II J J The Woman's Tonic IJ I f] Cardui helps women in time A| H k I of greatest need, because it 91 Hj W contains ingredients which act ] B specifically, yet gently, on the ^1 B weakened womanly organs. H R So, if you feel discouraged, K| B blue, out-of-sorts. unable to El B y i do your household work, on B A account of your condition, stop Ml B W worrying and give Cardui a IV] R E trial. It has helped thousands 191 B ( of women,-??why not you ? Ill H R Try Cardui. ?-71 W B CHILDREN NO EXCEPTION | h Bamberg as Elsewhere Youth ?nd B Age Suffer Alike from Kid- B ney Weakness B Is your child weak, frail and pale? No control over the kidneys' action? B Kidney weakness is a serious thing? B Far too serious to overlook. It may mean a life of sickliness. fl Profit by Bamberg experiences. B Use Doan's Kidney Pills. B Endorsed by Bamberg parents . B Read this Bamberg monther's en- B orsement B Mrs. J. C. Folk, Jr., Carlisle St., B lamberg, says: "A younger member B f my family was troubled by kidney M weakness and a lame and aching back. B 'here was no control over the kid- B ey secretions at night. I got a box B f Doan's Kidney Pills from the B 'eople's Drug Store and gave them B 3 the child. They were of great B enefit. He can now control the kid- mgm ey secretions at night and doesn't SB ave any trouble." T~; Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't +<?*< imply ask for a kidney remedy?get A loan's Kidney Pills?the same that X Irs. Folk recommends. Foster-Mil- t urn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. C. W. RENTZ, JR. | * JJ- TT?_li.l. A /.nMonf and X. XlCJtl til 9 ilVl/lU^UV C?U\* Fir? Insurance J ALL RELIABLE COMPANIES V - V RILEY & COPELAND % Successors to W. P. Riley. J Fire, Life X Accident & INSURANCE Office in J. D. Copeland's Store ^ BAMBERG, S. C. ^ JFEFIRE, LIVESTOCK f HEALTH and ACCIDENT 4 INSURANCE i Lgent for Superior Monument Co. ^ 'an Save you Money on Tombstones. J W.MAX WALKER 4 EHRHARDT, S. C. ^ FRANCIS F. CARROLL ? Attorney-at-Law Office Over Bamberg Banking Co. X GENERAL PRACTICE. BAMBERG, S. C. X Kate Woman | s Truly Grateful f For Stella Vitae I Mrs. Paralee Frazier, of Long- ? A view, Tex., who had been in bad Rj X health for two years, writes this *<? heartfelt letter in behalf of thi3 w ' great preparation for women. 9 ^ "I have taken a few bottles of STELLA fij ^ VITAE and am now almost well from a ^ I long si; ge of sickness. 1 cannot say too n 4 much for this wonderful medicine. I had B taken other fsmaie medicines for two years E 4 with no good results. I am truly grateful ^ for the good Stella Vitae has done for me." ^ X MRS. PARALEE FRA2IER. gj I STELLA VITAE is guaranteed. |! I If you are not benefited with the . first bottle, your money back if H V you want it. Do not delay. Begin g ?* taking it now. At your dealers' ^ Jk in $1 bottles. h ^ I THACHER MEDICINE CO., ' V CHATTANOOGA. TENN. fe / * * KLAUBER'51 "The Store of Quality" I 1VT1VT/"V? TIVT/^T^ 1 A1N1NLFU1NCC I The Following New Arrivals: I J Twenty-five Dresses in Satins, Serges, Chif- H ^ fons, Charmeuse, and other materials. Prices I I Men's and Boys' Suits, Mackinaws, Over- >! I \\\ H h I \ Jfr coats. Just come in and look them over. 11 M Biggest and best line of solid leather Shoes 'Jj H a v- " in town. $1.50 to $7.50 per pair. v jdj KLAUBER'S i "THE STORE OF QUALITY" I v< Bamberg, South Carolina I A^A i^k A, A^k. A^A A^k. A^, i * "IY /* ? i\ ? a ? tv a n mvin nn i n AlllV FIRST IAKLUAV UF Hit StASUW f ?? i We have just received a carload of A f'-'i Horses and Mu es f t * X An extra nice lot just received. This shipment j *, was personally selected by a member of our firm. A We want you to see them, even if you are not A needing an animal just now. We can suit you; A these measure fully up to the JONES High Stand- y ard for quality and style. These animals were re- y ?-?J an/1 aroin tlio ninlf of condition. I CC1 VCU tjy VOOj U11M IM V AAA ?i?BV |#auaa wa wa.a...-'.--. ^ We also have an extra nice lot of I % } \ j; Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Lap Robes, Whips, Etc. j; We have a number of styles in Buggies and Har ness, and feel sure that we can suit your require* ments, no matter how exacting they may be. V' ; % THE PRICES ARE RIGHT $ , ? COME TO SEE US; YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME f > : f T T JONES BROS. | Bamberg, South Carolina I 11 ^M^M^I^M^n^M^M^M^M^M^M^n^l^n^n^i^^^rVv^rVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV y ,