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V " " I X i AM \ 1 a ^ Are you in your boy or g ? win are os go< 'a X the rich and j | drink PEPSI-COL f five votes for evei | votes. They are I T Remember, PEPJ and every bottle of PEPS: X to our office and deposit | PEPSI-C X "Get the'PEPSI' DISORDER MARKS : AIKEN SPEAKING : ( Continued from Page One. ) m ed that the question of law and or, der went hand in hand with the llqu- ( or question .He declared himself lu p, favor of local option prohibition. 'Why do the anti-saloon leagues of HlJ our State remain silent on this ques- je tlon?" he asked. r, "We are not prepared to double u, our educational facilities," said Mr. tj, Smith, in defending his position on the compulsory school attendance question. Mr. Smith was given four boun- f0 quels. ag Mendel L. Smith spoke of the re- jn sponslbility attached to the office of cn governor. p(, "I emphasize two planks," said , Speaker Smith, "the education of too t|, musses and the enforcement of law and order." He spoke in favor of 0f good roads, advocating the use of con vict labor on the roads. He called nH attention to the large percentage of BC| white illiteracy in South Carolina. w{ He dofeuded his position in favor o^ local option compulsory education. fol He said that a State-wide compul- g^ soyy school attendance law ^gwouid work a hardship on 600 ^*nool dis- ,,u tricts in this State, f FOR PUBLIC WEALTH. flc, 'Wo must respon^fo the principles tai of the medical Depression In the mat- n(| tar of our h^atfn and happiness,' con- tlx tlnued Syaker Smith, who told of *n, the wor|^>f the State board of Rs health^ bU 8peaker Smith's statement that he -would honor the verdict of 12 Jurymen was greeted with annlause. Lowndes J. Browning In speaking R I of the liquor question an expressed col by other candidates for governor. f*i stated that he wan in favor of local ?tr option. wii He asked that Mr. Clinkncnloe do- wh floe his position on thin mooted ques re? tlon. He Mr. Browning again urged that stu the State loan money to pernonn de- the flying to become home owners, ere thereby helping to solve the many rural problems. He made an ^tlacV pot "~W- on the present personal property mil inr - '[ >* * * * * *? 4 Vin The the great PONY irl happy by help as anyone's, n >oor are on an e< .A, save your votes a ry bottle of PEPSI-O yours. * % ] ? 5I-COLA is not only delici l-COLA bought in Lancaster Cc in ballot box for yourself or f % X)LABO Habit?It Won't Gel .x, and advocated in lieu of tt a he 'uduacted income tax, ' John g. Clinckscales in answering dei r. Browning's question said that he ad\ id answered the quest'on at Edge- to Jld. ' He gave out the following state- (lgt ent concerning his position: vet "In view of the fact that the wills- the ly question hus been brought up in tol< lis campaign, I wish to state my ven isltlon on this question. ado "I believe that South Carolina has G. ifferd from the lack of constructive hn<! glslatlon on account of undue ugita to i an of the liquor question and I, I erefore, favor the enforcement of in e present law. ing rrr advocating state-wide i.?. LAW. a u "I will add, however, that I am a A tal abstainer and am personally con whiskey, hut am not advocat cap g ?tate-wlde prohibition in this t mpalRn as some would ' have the peo ople believe." ? *" tlor Mr. Cllnkscales went on to say LA' at he be I lew ed the lawlessness of day was due primarily to the abuse " the pardoning power. oth< He then went Into his "hobby," mei be himself suys, of compulsory it 11 hdol attendance. He stated thut it are J\jld not bankrupt the State to put " ch a law in force. "I am pleading plat r the 40,000 boys and girls of this stal ate,'' he said Stal Mr. Clinkscales was given a bou- hall et. thai Robert A. Cooper spoke of the of- nab n of governor as the most Impor- the it office in this State. He adrocat- get the enforcement o' law naming gadi ? glaring exceptions of dlsobedi- rA s< re of the law In Charleston, wl h our race track gambling and Colum- .igai i with Ita "blind tlgera." this mr paa?uii? " ? ? ? . . v/ww|/?'? u??vuu Vimt Utf WRp 111 IIQR ror of equalization of the school (nal silltlea of the countlea. He paid of o ;rlbute to the work of Clemaon kno lege in all that it la doing for the ren, mere, and urged that the demon- yen. atlon agenta acquaint the peop a Soul th the danger of ths bolj weevil, |R a ilch, according to expqjfa, will agai ich South Carolina (n five yearn. fHell aaked that aupt>ort he given the amo lie hoard^pf health. The apeaker i? c in deyeldped hla idea for a rural can ?JUHaw. ed t lohn T. Duncan advocated the ap- be i ntment of a public aervlce com- Stat inton. He then talked about what cond I, ...... J 'IIK 1 jANCASTKK NKWK. ,H'LV IT ["PEP U. i \jny j l K XjONTEST? If not, ringsfchem to win this 10 matter who you ar qual footing. The w nd get your f neftds to help DLA we sell him. (?&an ions and refreshing but is POSITIVELY rnnty and also tive votes for every gla riend. For further information ask us TTLING W( ; You." $? $? <% * * * * cjiIIh his "nystem." it. I rtrotniso > 'John lt'chnrds,' he Bald, 'by the ernor I will cl ila 1 of his coattall swinging has ^ be enforced, a .'ertlsed himself from Hellaballoo wide, not local Boston." where in Sout ?V. 0. Irhy, Jr., recounted his His state me it in the legislature to sustain the titudo toward 0 of the governor on the sale of1 lug power was nsylura property in Columbia. He Mr. Manninj 1 of his work in the State con- plnuded in oul itlon in denouncing the rules platform. pted there. He charged that John John B. Adg Richards and Mendel L?. Smith because of sick I missed this convention, feuring John O. Ric give a vote on the rules. various connec ie related the time when the mills with the Stat< Aiken closed down, almost starv- related his llg the people. "I propose to make whites anil Ida ry man who works in a mill join "I am the o inion by law," he said. called nttonttoi dr. Irby scathingly denounced the new rules will trol of cotton mills by Northern 20,000 eligible ital. . Richards in am tlchards I. Manning said that the W (' Irhy, Jr., pie of the state were tired of fac- to attend the i; iftllsm. Mr. Richard: V/ ENFORCEMENT PARA- opposed to cor MOUNT. any form becai The paramount Issue above nil militate agalns ars In South Carolina is enforce favor of the bl it of law. What difference does "I am oppos lakes what laws you enact If they money for the not regarded," he said. until every whl souin Carolina does not hold the he Wild. e she once held nmong her sinter 'How are you Lea. It Is said of us beyond our ed an auditor. :e lines and In our own legislative "If you had i s that we are u lawless people? man you can I crime in condoned?'that orlmi- plied, i frequently go unpunished: that Mr Richards verdicts of our juries are lightly and the statem aside; that the lawH are disre- tlor.al dbmonsti ed. This, my fellow cltlxons, Is that he Was gol tlous condition. Is ft true? Are In the race for laws disobeyed? We have a law Cheers of."Blea Inst race track gambling. Does ed for several n keep this lawless and domorallz "Hotter look set out of our State? Are crlm- shouted an aud s unpunished.? Are the verdicts read a sin term >ur juries lightly not aside? You position of K. r w the condition. Men and breth- tlon to the fan are these things so? I answer ards denounced Is this condition to contlnuo In The crowd gc Lh Carolina? Is It not so that life on the ground, ot protected if you happen to be Ing up on the t nst the governor? Is not the listeners from ] ng abroad among the reckless, bonomlng angei ng law breakers that if murder speaking to Ifr. om in It ted a petition for pardon rested, be secured and that If It Is sign- Mr. Richards >y the right ones, a pardon will looking threatei (ranted. My fellow cltlsens, no "Hurrah forSn e can go forward where such a Hlease" were lltion exists. It is time to changtl reading of his s T.,.r.'.ti:r Tf ? nnir , 1914. % % % A A A Sl-Ct if \ irness i ? , why? Woulc $400.00 outfi e. It's a FAIF ray to win is tc ) you. We give m you drink, be sure i GOOD for man, woman am ss of PEPSI-COLA served y< >, we will gladly tell you. ORKS,L rou' that if elected gov- follows: innge It. that law will "When Si nd tills will be State- ganized the or optional hut every- hurled this i h Carolina." against thos nt concerning his at- State goven the use of the pardon- rule method i applauded. itics for yea K was ttoerally ap- I>. Smith th< Lllnlng the rest of hU "Did Seni with the far :er Mullaly was absent working to mess. control of t hards referred to his hand of the tions during 12 yoors or was he it i administration. He under the le lit to separate the had bunded cks in travel. independant no candidate who has will of the | i to the fact that tho "Since Se disfranchise 15,000 to the senate c voters," said Mr he been fait awering I lie charges of line reform* that he had failed tions for ap| itate convention. tills State, o stated that he was pre dllectior npulsory education in ended only use such a law would revolution w t tho white child in the classes n ack child "Some yoji ed to spending any cotton buyer education of negroes be wrapped te person la educated.' than ine y? pounds is de i going to do it?' ask- price of our of cotton bt ? as much aenae as any pound than t Igure it out." he re- er was in a I his loss in I was loudly upplauded ago an edir ent brought out fac- the edict of ( ration when be said bidding the | ng to rote for Blease yards of bag United Statee senator resulted in a ise" and "Smith" last ton growers olnutes. 000. out for yoursolf," "Since 8ei litor as Mr. Richards spurn on Jure >nt concerning the cotton and r >. Smith and his rela- States, the [ ner, whleh Mr. Rich- pletely cover it ia said no >t up from their seats essary and t many of them climb- other edict itand. and one of the from furnish Blackvllle. it is said. ties. ed and violent In "Did Sonal Richards. was ar- tho price of "If Senato picked up a tumbler price of cott< ningly at cheers of cost of llvln ilth" and Hurrah for aowed today frequent during tho ro por bunh< tatement, which Is as Df peas? 7 V \f A 1U\ \nd Buggy | In't you like to make X t? Your chances to X I propysition to all and X y register your name, X ' J erchant one ticket good for *t* it's PEPSI, then demand five f T I Y 1 I 1 t j child. You will get five votes for each % tu at soda fountain. Brine vour votes > f T ============ , ancaster, S.C. f It's Pure And Clean $? * 2S I "Where was Senator Smith (luring Bnator II it. Tillman or the recent State convention? I no fanners in -8i?0 and ,. , ... . ? ... . . . tired that ho delivered some address mighty force of reformers e who had control of our e? ln South Carolina about that time iiment and through ring which shows that he could absent s bad dominated our pol- himself from Washington, If ho dors. where was senator E. .sired to do so The Lee county consul * _ vention elected him a delegate to the vtor Sm th align himself ... . . .. .... ... . . .. , . State convention Why did tie fall mers and those who were place the ballot aud the to attond? his government in the "The recent State convention vri people of South Carolina composed of many who were in the 1 league with those who, Haskell movement and many others sadershlp of Col. llaskeil. ?. , . who were in sympathy witli that themselves together an movement to defeat the An efTort was made by people of the State? members of that convention if not on nator Smith has been in tho ,,oor of the invention then cer >f the United States has ta,nly by n?W8PaP?r articles and to the farmers and old ?t?**rwlse. to Influence the convenirs in his recommenda- t,on to adopt our goI,eral e,ect|on pointment to positions In nulrements for our primary. This r has ha baen truo to his Wlls ,Iot <,onH' hut Hie convention adis of and recomni- 0Pto<i rules and regulations that are those who in that great UMJust, that are unreasonable and ere hand and glove with burdensome and thnt have dlsfran,gainst the masses? chised many thousand white men. irs ago the merchant and Senator Smith is such a friend s required our cotton to I *? ^lir,nprH of South Carolina why entirely up with not less j not ftHend *bo convention and irds of bagging Thirty use influence to prevent ;.hls inducted as tare before the JUH*'co to them Why humiliate an excotton Isflxed. The price Confederate soldier who may he undng much greater per *? wrlt? by making his mark? hat of bagging the farm- Whr humiliate any white man who is measure recompensed for *? un'?rtunate as not to be able to :are. About three years uame by requiring as a pret. which may be called requisite that he make his matk. Charlotte, was Issued for The*e cj-ib rol.s are permanent 'ie putting of more than six cords and can be u?ed in future years ging to the bale, which a" r#,,n,,'pe or M a source of ann annual loss to the cot- noyanco. and that will prevent tcany of not less than $.100,- wbo 'kn not write from offeriug to enroll. aator Smith with two "Why was the farmer denied the iped astride of a bate of privilege of having his name enrolled ode Into the United upon Hie club rolls upon written t*etolltlrlana have so com- Quest, but was required to present ad our cotton bales that t*inamvlf In person, causing great sac* i other eovertng is nec- riflco of time and much tnconventehat we may expect an- nce? he tu u?>*t instances living conforbidding the farmers "iderable distance from the place of Ing anything but the enrollment, while the citizens of Charleston are given the prlvlege of tor E. D. Smith increase having their names enrolled upon cotton, if so, sow? written request? r Smith increased the He pleaded for the laboring peo>n, who Increased the P'?- He said that he had been a g? I am having peaa "tlend of Kinase many years ago and an dth?y are worth |2.- continuously since. Ho referred to >1 Who raised tho price attitude of his opponents as being "sanctified." f *' *