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> COTTON BLOOMS VIE = WITH RED BADGESj e,oiej the Line-Up For Smith and Blease Caro at Newberry About Even. ,run> fortu nor. 2,000 HEAR CANDIDATES, knov and No Attempt at Howling Down. sp?al Itlea-se'M Speech Lacks Mi Bitterness. had Newberry Special to Charleston "V1r- ' News and Courier, July 10.?White cotton blossoms and red ribbon badges vied for the ascendency at the on n senatorial campaign meeting here today. The blossoms marked the fol- '>0'n< lowers of Senator E. 1). Smith and ^ the badges the supporters of Cover- nam< nor Col. L.. Blease. As well as could lTnio .. M:irl . _ ^ ut; juuRfu it was amnn an even break. Many Partisans on each side 'ock wore not tagged. ' ",e 1 Governor Blouse's home county <ant' furnished the biggest crowed so far :iske< during the campaign, approximately | ,)a<,P two thousands, including more than j fore one hundred ladies. Both the Gover- :1le v nor and Senator were enthuslastical-; ()fl" ly received by their respective supporters. 'orm Senator Smith was carried on the 'ace! shoulders of freinds from the New- ra" berry Hotel to a wagon, placed as- i I,aK* tride a bale of cotton, and in this *U(,S fashion driven to the place of meet- '!rslng, a grove on the edge of t*>wn. r<!CO' m Smithites, mostly farmers, formed an t,,ou escort. About an equal number of year: . { red badges wearers followed a big I, banner inscribed, "Blease, the working man's friend." Good natured bantering between the rival factions mftn: marked the march of about a mile. you Senator Smith and Governor Blease "n,f> also divided floral honors, each 1 receiving ten or twelvo bouqets, the even Senator, in addition, being the re- sena clpient of several packages of fine aP?'( fruit. farm NO ATTEPT TO HOWL DOWN "r Messrs. L. D. Jennings and W. P. frora Pollock got some flowers also anil a I liberal measure of applause, al lrot,( though both were frequently Inter- r<>spi rupted hy questions and exclama- ne< tlons of disapproval when they dia- (,eap cussed Governor Ulease's record. Vk'11 There was no attempt to howl down ,)al? either, however. T.erS Senator Smith was in the midHt of his cotton speech when he was told 8C'10 ii but three minutes of his time remain ed. "Take ten minutes of my time, :man Senator" was the prompt offer of f,irn Governor Hlease. "Thank you Governor,said the snco Senator as he continued. ,)e 1 County Chairman Joseph L, Keitt conducted the meeting which was all sevo that could have heen desired in the ,urn matter of orderliness. Prayer was of- l(OUr fered by the Hev. J. J. Long, after nlty which the speaking was begun. on ^ Mr. Jennings opened and was not deterred from attacking the Gover (l1 nor's record by the fact that he was Ka,(1 t# In the latter's home city. ? h The speaker denoanced as "abso- ou* lutely false" a report which he said ,D'" had been circulated that he Intends to?^ to withdraw from the race when the pooh campaign closes. He declared he was *wo in to the finish, wether the votes ' ml couut him in or out. woul He declared ho had never been , ^ sick until re entered the campaign; ' a ' that he almost has "cholera morbus w c } , , j. when belching forth Blease's record. Mr. Jennings said ho had seen 1 ( thousands of voters who had turned ,no"1 from Governor Rlense since 1912, H,<1 but not one who had ciianged to him .. . . nlppt ihftt he knows the Governor will he ' T1 defeated and doesn's believe he will caret . even be In the second raco. Tie said ^ f ho was pleased to notice that the white cotton blossoms predominated over the red badges. He defended nj^4 the new primary rules and was glad ^ ^ ^ he helped make them. "Ain't you ashamed of them?" I . ? j of n some one asked. "You'vo got to vote under them ,c' whether you llko them or not," was on .. . , caus< the speaker s reply. llPPOl HOW ABOUT PKTITION8? When Mr. Jennings started on par- pa?r dons, some fellow asked," How about petitions?*' His retort being but asked the Oovernor about those c"ftre he turned out without petition," ad-1 CfiHlf ding that the Governor had pardoned dollj| one man who had oeen dead ten __ role years. "Blind tigers on your side," volun-, teered a Bleaselte. "No, because I put them in Jail fllfty at one time, e and they left Sumter; gone to Char- ' leston, I reckon." ; He declared the mill people, many of whom were In the crowed, were " .W Intelligent and didn't think they ^ could be fooled any longer. taiae "Has the Record paid expenses a yet?" was another question asked the speaker. Oh no," he replied, I'm getting 'em up the best I can selling /.tiioVon. mmrnm ,k. P vMtvmvMP t?uu Venn v/poil illv Cjrn _ of auch poor, blindly led sinner* like you." | I ('.pit Mr. Jennings declared he "will be - port happier when the campaign la over ? ' "" 1 ' THK LANCASTER NEW! Hleaseism in South Carolina is '< > ? ?; > < > ' > -5J "'"KNOW "OOLBYT" I ANNOUNCEMENTS M r. Pollock said he knew a great ? Pop Primary Election in lian- $ r Newberry people. "Know Q caster County. ^ fV he was asked. "Yes, I had 3 _ . " ? r! # _. . . . Clash must accompany all & misfortune to be In the South Sj M .. # .. . ? , ft ,, ., , . . . . B Notices for this Column. X lina College and in the legists- ^1 G with him. and the further mis ne to ti??? him for my novor- ! SENATOR. OH, now have j am candidate for State Senator fn 'or twenty-five years. from Lancaster county, subject to I've got his measure," said the the Democratic primary. Iter. j D. REECE WILLIAMS. r. Pollock said Governor Please / denounced the appointment of FOR 8KW2VTOR. , ,,, . I am a candidate for the State Jam. L. Sims or Orangeburg as Senate "Equal/Ights to all; special (1 States marshal, because Mr. privileges to nmo." I am a Uera> , "when a mere boy,-* set type crat. /> "' i Republican newspaper. Still. If HARRY HINES. the speaker, the governor ap- __M ~ ~ , . . . . _ , , FOR RRPRESKNTATIVF. ted on his staff a man. Col. J. l herGbyvUnounce myself for retibson of Bei ettsville, whose election to.-tlv^louse of Reprosenta3 appeared as . ididate on the tlves in the approaching primary n Republican "calico" ticket in j election, subject^to the rules and . . , . 0?? r. ? regulations thereof.N. boro county in 1880. Mr. 1 ol- j COPELANllvftlASSKY exhibited the ticket, declaring \ names of both white and negro FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 'dates appeared thereon. When At ",f> solicitation of friendV I an.... ,. , ,. . ... nounce myself a candidate for the d if he didn t %\ant a lease uollSR 0f Representatives, ajul if e, Mr. Pollock replied that be- elected I will earnestly endeakor to he would vote for the governor j make a faithful and an efficient/ mem>'ould suffer his right hand cut ',e^ * by the ruleiyof the Democratic Primary. / W. B. BRrUOE. r. Pollock said he had been in- /_? , ed thai on< of the Blease candl- FOR |{Kl?itK?vvTiiTivv } for gover lor, Col. Charles Car- take pleasure In :i/uioun<'ing O,?mo ? I. tlie Hon. George W. Jone/ as a canSimms, was a member of the (Udate for the House of/Representstell convention and voted forgives, pledging him to /hide the role Hcskell. He urged his hear- suits of the Democrat!/ primary, not to vote lor the "damnable 1 MANy FRIENDS. rd of Cole L. Rlease." He said FOR Hl'PKIUMGN^ENT OF Kl>sands voted for Rlease two UCATION. ? ago "and held their noses * hereby announce myself a can.. ... .. ,, jdidate for re-electnon to the office oi y I Superintendent of Education for LanNO APOLOGY TO MAKE. castor county, subject to the ruling dore Senator Smith had spoken of the Democratic primary. y words somebody asked: "What j f V- A. LINGLH. going to get for that bale of j Kf>R Hl, pKK) 4 TEN DENT OF KDUrs you rode up here on?" CATION. '11 get more than you are worth,) Being solid ed by a few friendf If it's 'dogtall,* " shot back the ian?* ln accor lance with my own . . . . . , , Wishes, I have decided to make thf tor, who declared he had no,acp for superintendent of Educa agy to make for fighting for thejtion for Lancaster County, pledging lers. J myself to he governed by the rulet ">on't need no apology," came Democratic primary. . CAPT. C. A. PLYLER. i a farmer. jfore fully launching into his FOlt COUNTY TREASURER. >11 talk the sen.ator paid his I am a candidate f<y re-election tt ects to lawyers, calling them a "u* office of < ounty Treasurer undei , . .. . the rules governing the Democrath essary evil." He declared that prjmury Ite the ridicule of lawyers he T. L. HILTON. continue to ri' ? on a cotton -4 , and suggested mat those law- h OR SUPERVISOR. .7. ... 1 hereby announce/myself a candi who said he had done nothing Lja^e for County Supervisor In tin ter go to that do nothing Primary Election :md pledge mysel ol." to abide the results thereof. e declared he would fight any /" HORTON. ?_ . ?.! >.i May 5, 1914. / who stood between him and the / lers of South Carolina. He said EOlt SUPERVISOR. lid not believe in pleading for a I hereby announce myself a candi nd term, but in one's fitness to dnte f?r the/office of ( ountv Super visor, subjetft to the rules governinj eturned. ^he Democratic primary, fou're going back," came from j M. C. GARDNER, ral. The senator promised to re- + ?? here and talk to Newberry T IfOR SI PKR\ ISOR. A .. _ . . I hereby announce myself a can ity farmers at the first opportu- ,ij,iate fot re-election to the office o and invited the "Roys" to call County "Supervisor of Lancaste: ilm at his office in Washington. County, s\bject to the Democrats BLEASE LAST SPEAKER. primary. V ^ q rlackmqn overnor Blease, the last speaker, \' he was aurprised at the people ! FOR SUPERVISOR, is home for riding Senator Smith I hereby announce myself a can on a bale of stuff the cotton oil for County jhipervisor. subjec . ..to the rules governing the Demo stole from the farmers. He crfttic primary. a handful of linters from his J. CRAWFORD COOK. ;et, declaring it was not worth -j cents a pound; that Senator . . bOR HURERVISIOR. , I hereby annonnce myself a candi ;h, he knew, was ashamed, hut date for Count/ Supervisor, subjec Idn't say anything. to the rules/ of the Democrat!* e referred to The Columbia party. / a's forecast of the 1912 election, / *"*' HAMMOND. h he said, caused Jones men to FOIl/ SUPERVISOR, much money. He read a letter j hereby announce myself a can h he said, was written by a didate for the office of County Su iber of "The State's editorial 1 pervlsor. subjVct to tne rules govern > i___? the Democratic\primary. ? show that at loast one THOMaS. II BENNETT iber of the staff had bet on the \ ' "* Ion and lost. FOR MAGISTRATE, le governor briefly recounted his I announce mvself k rnnrfiHafo fr> jr in .Newberry, from stable boy Magistrate of Cane ifreek township wyer, then member of the house, HUbJ?ct to the rules* of the DemoJ ? ? ' cratic primary. / tor, mayor and finally governor, / I G COAN only chief executive ever fur- J? id by Newberry county, he said. FOR MAGISTRATE. old about abolishing the hosiery 1 hereby announce myself a candland. In a way. explained several J*1? f?* MaaXrate of Gills Creek ' , ' v , Township, syfbject to the rulef Is official acts concerning New- governing tlje Democratic primary / county. He declared his fight / JNO. L. CASKKY. he Barker cotton mill merger f ed the stock of that concern to bOIUMAGlSTRATE. me almost worthless He said 1 heroby :?ynounoe myse,f as can" me almost wortniess. He saia dldato for Magistrate for Buford > were now two lockouts In the , Township, subject to the rules gover mills, "to try to make mill erning the Democratic primary. le move so they can't participate JOHN A. CARNE8. le primary in August." He de- FOB MAGISTRATE, d the man who says he ever Wh hefoby announce tho uame ot > to his office and paid him a . r. t. Belk as a candidate for Magisx for any favor, pardon or pa-; trate of Cane Creek Township, subis a liar. He said if it hadn't |Jecl to the action of the Democratic for the pardoning power of HIS FRIENDS. "Newberry would have been in _______ long ago." FOR MAGISTRATE. ) ridiculed the idea that he I hereby announce myself as a can , VT , . .IIMcl.. " * ii uui i in i y iiowiwrry couniy; ""*"vw nw U1 v*iua ^roo? his enemies said two vP?ri nao Town8h,P- "ubJe^t to the action of enemioa Baio two years ago the D^moc^ac prtmary election. rould lose the county, "but no- ISAAC T. HUNTER. else found it." ie governor's speech today con- FOR MAGISTRATE. <1 little of bitternees. I hereby aonounee myself a can _ didate for Magistrate of Pleasant ie candidates went to Green- H|? townBhlPi subject to the rules I this afternoon. The meeting governing the Democratic primary. i tomorrow will begin at 1 H. W. MOBLEY. FOR MAGISTRATE. Tn p.,v,?i RiortA Dnic/ininir 1 hereby announce myself a canTo Prevent Blood Poisoning didate for Magistrate of Flnt Creek Towmhlp, subject tn the Democratic dressing that relieves pain and henl primary. - ? tlnii- N.'t ? i ti. icnt 25c. 50c.T. W. PAYNE. - i - iinr j S, JULY 14, 1914. FOR MAGISTRATE. I hereby announce myself a can- , lidate for ?'vth^'tinT' *"?*+* ' office -i^|^ of Magistrate of Indian Land Town- ,^H| ship, subject to the rules of the I Democratic Primary. ^HIBj D. K. HALL. ;^H| FOR PROBATE JUIM1R. ;HH With many thanks to the people .of Lancaster ^county for their kind- ( \J3fafl| ! ness and i i imTiluiiinln the past, I hereby announce mySWf a caudldate 1 for re-election to tluN. office of '^|S Judge of Probate for said county. L.iKI.?t ??-- ? ? nuiijobi w i.ii? ruies goveruing the primary. j. E. STEWMaN. for 'auditor. t i hereby nnhounce myself a can- \\ a I (1 id ate for TTto inntiun lu CTC office of \\ i Auditor of Dancas r County, subject to the rules of the Democratic \|P' primary. JOS W. KNIOICT. A fListen f Groceries is a thing that M , you have not to buy very ^ often and you want to get them where you have the least trouble in placing || your orders. Place them M with us and you won't have to phone all ovejp/town to get your order/filled. We 11 will fill your^order or the article can^ be found in | ^ Lancaster^^We don't mind a little Jming like trouble / Arrov^phii 1 j or work/ for that is part of of Coca"c our business, time flies when we have work to do. Give us a chance at your grocery business and we will give you quality, price and delivery. Yours for Business, | * Mackorell's 'j It ' j Grocery Notice of Election. Bll Wheras, one-third of the free. holders residing in Rich Hill school Seed "" .district, No. 24, in Lancaster county, have petitloueJ the county board of I .. || _ education to order an election to determine whether or not a high school , . shall be established at Rich Hill, in '(M' f i Rich Hill district in accordance with r Civil Code of Laws 1012. Sec. 1826. 1 I'Ce r? We hereby order the election to be held by the trustees of said Rich sihle Hill school district, No. 24, on Sat. unlay, Auguslr 1, at Itich Hill. j>(, At which election only such as re.' turn real oyr personal property for _ 1 t taxation ami exhibit their tax re- U1H1 .'ceipts andr registration certificates shall be/Rlowed to vote. Oil hi The opening and closing hours . shall be the same as In all goneral t.llC I elections. V. A. LINOLE, t J. O. RICHARDS, 5 J. K. CONNORS. County Board of Education. ?? MONET TO LOAN. f}l 1 am now prepared, as heretofore. m to negotiate .loans of $300 and up" wards on flrs\mortgage on improved * cotton farms li^feqjacaster county, on long time, repayatfNvin annual installments at t per cent Interest " S'o commission charged. Only a ?? ! small fee for furnishing abstract of title. R. E. WTLIE, r Attoraey-at-Law. J f Ener^ ! // Energy is for / Furnishes phy lC^jS/ invigorates, sti Jtl and worry froi You will find Fountains ( Bottle m GET THE "PEPSI I PEPSI-COLA Lancaster, S. C. tl>r,y ? it answers eve/y beve quirement?vim, /vigor, refn wholesomeness. It will satisfy you Demntxl the genuine by full name? THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. aint YourH pays to paint your home, your t< barns, and it /Tays better to get WE SELL THE BEST. irlc Lead, Lewi^J^ure Lead, K< Oil, Lowe Bros.1 IVpfyed Pain bert's Varnish and OU/stains. ;oes with the above to repaint, if not satisfactory. Why listen painters and i^nonTTrm^niaran member the $df).00 White feewi tine assoi'tment of Alluumium \ md. Our daily suppls/of fresh j >est. that money can buy. COME TO SEE US. WNETT-TERR or Results?Try a Ne1 V is first cousin to Bi 99 per cent of the ur the big money makir PSI-Coh sical'hqd mental energy?It i mulatcs?banishes fatigue, \ u too much work. Pepsi-Cola at Soda >r Carbonated in ^ *9 anywhere r HABIT, IT WONT GET YC BOTTLING M It's Pur - ' < 4 ' _ 7 rnhnrtu r U/K/V/V4f J J ft K i i / pp8* w i rage re- * sshment, r ouse [MM1 lit. llOUSOK ; good point. cHoggs' Lints, Pratt. & Our guaran i your uoino to irrespontee? ntf Machine, Vare always groceries are Y Co. 1 ? ws Ad. ?x I ains? liversal ig. a. i refreshes, vearinese er^"?v B|P^ >u, ORKS e and Clean jjj