Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ? % . . * + " ? . f < 3 THE CONGRESSIONAL ; CANDIDATES SPEAK y ( Continued from Page One.) I . from the accursed traffic, that some of it might go hack to the people who 11 ? lost it and. 1 am proud of the part I F had in it." / tl "Some big fe:lov.s in South Cara- T l,Uia had, gotten rich in the dispensary c I i*in? .* and we prosecuted them. } g was vn*> of the leading attorneys for b ,.e state in the prosecution of ? :u c the high officials who was trie ' ji ..Tester. This ?.ase was tried be-:'] fore a citizen of. Lancaster, who as y e 'csult of the poise he showed d i is great ability, is now gracing y e. circuit bencb as no man after b him v. ill better grace it. The result u . of the trial was the party was con- t /.ited and sentenced to the peniten- e ary, but in this case, also another n uerciful governor intervened and ii kept him from being sent there." . ja He spoke of his service in investi- h gating the returns oT the primary fi election for governor two years ago, h being one of the sub-committee of'h e Democratic executive committee, tl he reminded the people of the fairness with which that investigation j, was made, statiDg that while they found 'raud and irregularities, they 0j , could not determine definitely u whether it inured to the benefit of |( Jones or Ble&se, but lilease, having f< a majority on the face of the re- t< turns, they reported that he had re- h eeived the nomination. "So," said Mr. Stev<*nson. "you see 1 don't steal monev. and neither do 1 steal elec-i v. Hons." This investigation led to the recommendation "by the executive u committor tbi.t the Democrath party p of the state so change its rules as to a' prevent frauds a.nd irregularities la He next referred to the "starcham- p, ber proceedings." which reflected ser- p, 10'.j sly on <h< character of J)r. L.e..::crr P. S:>under*. He stated n that it \ ; > ov p to . resolution in- (>j t du <i t?y him in lb* hous? that j, ti in estig. '."n looking iiiti Ibis n ni.tif?t v ,ik uiadt resulting in a v U^;. iin.o'is report which was written |( by him. n whi h Dr. rt;. it, the pr? s?- ! i e* utemient < ' the .i<y- 0 lum umv ! This report was .. <>m- p plef* -ndiciition ol I):. s..nnde ^ i(in tjbis connection he paid an elo- jp uuent tribute to the womanhood of tj the state. Mr. Ftev mson said tie ^ was prouder of having written th< t asylum investigation report than of m any other report be had ever writ y ten. r He next touched on what he had ? done in support of Clemson and Win- j throp colleges aud how be had J( worked for the public schools of ]( South Carolina, "which are the hackhone of the country." In speaking of national affairs. . Jfr Stevenson said tbey were lions of dollars appropriated each ] year to the rivers and harbors of the country, but how is this helping ( Lancaster county? Much of this money, he contended, should go for , j post roadc. fine million and a half a dollars, he said would keep up the!^ principal roads all over South Caro- ^ Una. "Stop waste," he urged, "and!, build good roads." ;, "My friend and myself also differ j oa, the matter of caual tolls," said if MX- Stevenson, who went on to tell t how th? canal had bpe.n construct! d I v at a cost of $400,000,000 to the tav ^ paytir* of the United States. "The e shipowners should help pay for it, (j tqp," ;he argued. The free, .to1 Is jB Plunk was slipped into the Demo- n cratic. platform when everything wasjh in confusion over the nomination H for President. . "Ship subsidies atje, undemocratic.", he declared, >e "and should, . not .. oe tolerated." r He . Raid hi.* opponent called the ! p exemption a privilege, claiming that p tbpre was a vast difference between i p subsidy pr,ivilege, but that there p re^Jly wa& no substantial difference, jc the one implying tbe taking ofip money out of the treasury and the s other th< withholding of noney i j which properly should go into tne s treasury. Mr. Stevenson reminded < his hearers of the President's mes- p sage to Congress asking them to repeal the tolls exemption bill. "When , you are shown that there are two . v contradictory plan Its but one of them c is wrong, don't you discard the on'- r that's wrong and tAkc the one that s ? right? When my opponent says he'j is opposed to repeal on principle, his ( principle is wrong." I Mr. Finley said that he was the 1 oldest representative in point of ser- r tico from Bouth Carolina, his oppo- v neat said, and one of the oldest in it the lower house of Congress and that t being the case, why couldn't he f speak on the free tolls question. Mr Steven eon declared he was remiss in 1 not expressing his views then and there. The speaker referred to ^ Congressman Finley's statement. ] made at Kershaw that all could not 1 go to Congress because it would 1 take 48,000 years for every man in y the district to have the honor. "Hut { How citizens, if every man Finley a>ed there 16 years like my friend orywl as done it would take 4 32,000 ye;.r< cents' * > get around^ He said Mr. Finley lege w< ad spoken of \jnt as a red-headed op ;to k keeton and that he had described privileg Ir. Finley as tbfe "double-jointed :llioni iepliant from Yofk.* lowi' ft Mr. K. S. Stewart, county chair which ,t lan, next introduced Hon. D. E. cent a 'inley, the congressman from this 'nese f he fifth district. "Many times have , n'?re 1 appeared before the people of Lan- people aster." Mr. Finley said. "I am not 'tend* oing to tell you any stories about 1 _ ... . . . . Ilo>na emg in love wnn any iaay m l.hu aster. The gentleman from Chester- to nf>w eld said to the people of Camden. dlflfusio 1 am your neighbor,' but I am " our kinfolk." bearing "You cannot love an individual exf>niPt ou have never seen. That cannot build i e. You may admire and hold them for 'hi p on a pedestal, but you cannot love mu,'h < hem. That characteristic is reserv- ! 'nKh pi <1 only for the Diety. I never knew no dua iy ;own parents for they died in my niyse". iifancy, but I have known all walks duestlo nd conditions of life. 1 did not Mr. ave parents to lavish love and r.f- analog< notion upon but in the life that I was tb? ave led 1 have tried to help my fel-,on whi iiw/men and leave the world better all to r ban 1 found it." crats v< "I have no political organization he Wtts i the world," Mr. Finley declared. 1118 1 will give $10 for any letter that |hl" wor an be produced in which 1 have 'a'ur? < rged any one to vote for me. I?:v- , with Ci ig as 1 did in York county froin bad Jol aur years of age until I was elected ,arP<1 a ' the general assembly, the people !firate ave fought my battles. 1 repeat hundre< gain, I have no organization. 1 Con'ed< ave spent no money in an illegal <lur?d a rfy. I put a simple announcement ifailroac i the newspapers as I go along. 1 in j board ie best friend they've got and the ,lp bad iggcst asset in the fi.'th congression- 8eason I district. My opponent most run to 'be serial advertisement in the news-'wi,h apers every week, but 1 have only helped ot $r. tor a s'tnple announcement. P"rP?sr "] 1 am incapable 1 len tally dishonest. 7 am '..le old-:*i,jlails <t living South Carolina .< relator *' i point of sort-ice. 1 na*-< served ni^ r\< ly state in several capa iti. ? for 22 i "a!" ,lr ear- 1 have don< n n-i or tno|11K I' cop e and .it my ai;? . \'?ar.. 7 in apabV of doing m . i ore. .Mv pponont says h? )> 'In . .-;t and ulthou st man in this d sir. t po tc ' * ongrees. When I an.i ai t*< 1 aymatf maue a stateno t lik? j :,ec*'sKh Ins. no matter what his name was.. am or Bill, we called him Alick. If P?sloffil rom what you know of me, you (*'rect * bought I was the man to represent ,vvere ou. you elected me and I have rep- icoa<,hes esented you to the tiest of ray 'l^ey al bility." P"11 "J! Referring to his stand on the mat- 'not er of Panama canal tolls, Mr. Fin- ,roa<lK 1 ay said he had merely stood bv his ^ut ^<M arty platform In voting agmn?t the 1K?ia11 ' epeul of tolls e.xemption. He re-;' e ^ erred also to the two terpis, "su'.i-!*** f ' idy" and "privilege," saying [i the case of subsidy you haul' W^lB ' aorey out of the treasury, but in the . ase of privilege you do something ! ,^*lr v without paying for it. Mr. W. J. j OV iryan. Mr. Finley told his hearers. s chairman of the committee on'tra"^' latfonns, wrote the plank into the * ilatform Tracing the history ol . ,. . . . , . troducc he discussion, he showed how eveiy passed )emocratic congressman and every )emocratic senator had voted for , " . ,, , . . . , , * nationa ree tolls for coastwise shipping and u I, .j . , 'he fift he Democratic convention endorse.} /hat tbey had done. He said that n'OJ1* v Voodrow Wils<>n, "the most cultur ' d, learned and accomplished Pre-tigiven f ent. who -fter occupied the i-hair ince Thomas Jefferson's time," had po8to nade a speech commending in the ? saj igheet terms the 'ree tolls pl-.nk. >OU 101 nd the President aiso endorsed it in At vo other speeches. "When he ask-; K,PpftCn. d (Congress to repeal it I only got ecognition for five minutes," Mi to a rfl ^inley explained. This was in reply '*ra"y o the criticism of Mr. Stevenson that ~ e did not make a speech on the !oor of the house. Mr. Finley de lar? d that those opposed to the re- T*ko A ieai had only three or four hours VV'he iltogether for discussion to about Don' f> hours on the other side. He had chronic tood with Oscar Underwood, Chamo i " 'Till 'lark and others of the old timers, 1 night s ie said. "We were a minority,' Profl ii 1 the congressman but we hav< perient; ot ght on for those measures whlci Mrg. ve believed would help the massei [j I the people. I was a Champ Clarlilcompla nan. I had sat with him 14 yearnland ba >nd also with Oscar Underwood. IT tnew them and I knew that either! me would make a great PreBiden;.|oouldn Jut 1 did more for the election oflmornir Woodrow Wilson than 980 out of i h 011 HO *very hundred who criticised me for werc a 'Oting against the President. No man Doan's iae the power to read a man out of the Sti he party for standing by the plat orm," he declared with feeling. Mr '^nj ? (two ye flocklen's Arnica Salve For Cat* I Pric Hums, Korea. eimply Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y. l>oan's writer?: "I have never had a Oui ; Mrs. 1 Burn. Wound or Sore it would no . Co., P; leal." Get a box of Bucklen's Ai ; ilea Salve today. Keep handy at a' I NOW ! imes for Burns, Sores. Cuts, Wound \ vege Prevents Lockjaw. 25c at you - cannlr iruggist. Bonne I ; c. ,\ xt a s r:. x xrw & ? h ri, Y 5.1. ______ explained- that he harf Stated BLEASE 3 lere that from a dollar nr.ii ?? tamlpolnt subsidy and privi-1 ** ?re the same. But he went!' (Oohtinued ay that newspapers received ??? ?? ;?6 amounting to 60 'or 7 5,0^ nijH c'ohdltl s per year. This privilege sil- Twenty years, 'ee rates in the county in ;cent of the Jie paper is published and one Americans. " pound outside. According tj P" cent are fo ftfnrnc th? fnvcfiimunt Inc. ^ on hlark h?n?n han 68 million dollars. Some a"d put you ot argue that this is a privilege *n answer tc d in the Interest of knc.vl- raise the wages iut it is a privlltjye neverlju*- |Wld that he w 1 have al.v';:ys( .been friendly "by keeping 01 spopers fyir 1 believe in the who would cui n of knddvledg* ' The coast- Senator -Sri a<le Is confined' to vessels-! that he wrote ; the American flag and the tiou 13 of the ion is granted in order to currency bill, ip a strong merchant marine farmer would s country. I believe, too. .'n name, but a ritioism Is used on people in He also ren aces now. The President has ator Hoke Smi rrel with people, who. like getting the ere voted against him on this Smith cotton n.'' |Lever, he said, Finley claimed, too, thatiwou'^ neoes )us to the free tolls question , Smith-iptrodut ? Alaskan railway proposition, In disci ch the Democratic lines went i?ri<^c,i' 'he sp< ilecee. More than fifty Demo- year a oted against the President, so mnde betv.ee: not alone in his position on ?1W11B| grad' Liter. Mr. Firney next told pf:*rnnient teets < k in boith houses of the legi?- ?'her. nf South Carolina, of how he,? ' PRESENT ipt. J. M. Hough of this place, ? Senator Rml ntly framed- a bill carry'ng a a sn3a,l - bale, < ppropriation for the Confed- Pla"cr? 'he la soldiers, giving pensions to tion: Green1 is of veterans and widows of!you 3,000 lea< srate soldiers: He also intro- Petitors. Th; i bill assessing the property of Friends. Is and providing for a state There were j of assessors. He told how R?Ycrnor.s spe worked in season and out of "cularly oi> f to keep down- appropriations charging the ;v lowest amount' compat'ble when these ficieney. "I was;the one who' ^r- Mooi^ey. give the lowest levy-fob state oaniP hi foy tm !S, it has had since'reconsiru<-- d'ict at the l don't care to go into till 'th- '?0, was nt of my work in the'legisla- aPP?iptntent o ut 1 am willing to rmnpiin fhal was,to ord with that of the' 'ge'ntleoni Chesterfield or "aitV' ofh> . ^ D. Jopinii m . 1 terestiug point .it .. , of Anderaon c tve never accepted a railroad . < , .. , told the ptorv yshlp. said .'It. r inlt v. ... ' ia counter petit gh I have oeen of.< r, , , , he convicted t mployment > tlce ] hav? , , , I the signature;i (.ongress 1 have to aid it . . Anderson am rv that I have no sut h . . while the con Ion. Ah a member <?: iae . , . , that a pardon < ue committee, 1 have heen in , , . . , ed, bore the ni apposition to railroads, which . from Andersor opposed to giving separate , ., . . , . ties, which incl i for negroes and whites, and . ? , , . , .. ... . ,12 jurors who so fought the proposition to ' . ... . . . . _. . This Candida lleage hooks on trains. It is , . .. . .. ornor was seni ^auRe of any emnlty to rail-> \ . . T . . , ... senate, hot 10 hat 1 have taken this course, . tors gnd congr cause their interest are of,.. ... him. "Rome I importance as compared with i . ' , , prpsts of the people. You can ?n0r^k'i tn what I have said something | n gpe^ ng fight that is being waged be- r" enn, n^h the railroadR and the people." K?VerV?* * 8 & ... . r . side mills last i Mexican war veterans and ... _ .... "I have onl] ndows have been taken care it ?in t i. . ? . overnor then ir claim hills 1 have looked ... , . never recogn z 1 have heen successful gen .. , . . , . never spoke o You have as good postal fa as any district in this covin- \fhen1, aK ,he i 1912 Judge Moon and I in- 'oel honored t id a bill for good roads. It to then the house but aid tiot pass the 'REFERS GO but was there diverted to the Mr. Jenning ;1 automobile highway. In several huge h congressional district more which he said is paid for postal facilities ag.a token of.. paid for aJ) county- Official* forte in this n I school tearhefa 1 "have'*9 ;tbe United ill the towns I could federal lawless elemen ce buildings. 'It is for y^u ' ' <-Wh?n Mr. ti whether I ant : 10. reprekPnY ihe quoation i nger." i < ~ . * ernor ,w,as . not he conclusion of Mr .Fihle'y's I^VH'.Uarolini Mr. Stevenson * devoterff*?m ClM minutes of hir ufcex^ferf Htne'n<#- *? ply. Both speakers 'Mb- <OT4*9l tfr# , ^ applauded. ' i'": nwybfl.yc - itinera very aud DON'T. WAIt' , Mr: Ro'loc" \ ? ter/yvheii he.lie idvHnlagr of V 1-Au<a*ter < itf. 'artoons oarici /.en'* E\|?drience. efforts to get n the back begins to,ache. senate, t wait untij'backache becomer pour yuan, kidney trouble develop; waK not a urinary troubles destroy against Bleasf r^C. y J ,not want proh: ^ /'N> < *- plained. Henry "J^haley, Company Two years i I?4.. X<ancaster, says: '] j was not the constanlJsillTV11'Hi fiuu* kidney against Jones. Int. 1 ?ad pains in the top 1 ok par^/of my head evcrv 'lav l 10 r.zy spells. My back ached ail man 8a,d? an<i ne and when I lay down at'that somethitii the trouble was worse 11 voted for Bleu t sleep and got up in the I D?,lrt?w ig sore ard stiff across in-.* ollock Tt urn* Vior/l ?- *- a- ? It. or y? son fflvr I. nw uaiu u 1 uir! IU IO II'y I "" ** "" work. The kidney secretions j When hie tin nnoylng. I took two boxes of much urging Kidnffy JPills, which I got at th CMe ajidard Drug Co., and I was fcely o.uved. My kidneys be-. . . noma I and my back stbpoed Notk-< < me. I have been well for Notice is I tars." undersigned w e 50c at all dealers. Don't the estate of f ask for a kidney remedy?get Gn the 14th it Kidney Pills?the same that make his Wbaley had Foster Milbuin istrator and i rops.. Buffalo. N. T. court of I^anoi dlsmissory. 18 THE TIME to can fruit.! PORT tables, etc. We hare a good 1 Administrator g outfit for sale at a bargain son, Deceas it'Terry Company. 83-88S July 14, ! -v ' ?? mm " ' " mmmmmmm I # . 1914. ?0rce3 :er at smith from r?g,. 0,10., New Lot o i ?vi . .1 ous in i>ew unguium ago. he said. 90 per o Df** workers were native CLllvt C Now," he added. "9<ireigners, who can live las and rotten oranges ? _ _ . It Of a job at that.- New Tango Cards, all ) what wonin lie do to Tango Flares, each . . 5 of the mill people, he ould raise their wages White andlC ram Shad it that European horse \ t your wages in t "o." lit h told the farmers Xet Top LaceivPSitea with his own har.l secnational hanking and cine \ al Lace, nam "without which ?he match, worth up t< have been recognize.! iot his business." ? !16-lnch W hite babonc th?m tbr.t Se? Fjne shadow Allovers tli ol Gtorgia had been dit for introducing the 50c bill. Congressman WIMM was on the stand, and nary testify that B. I) J31 a]] wanted widths ai ed the original. ission of standardized j 1" ancy Ribbon saker showed that last B,ack ye,vet Ribbon f ice of $15 a bale was a good ordinary end at 40c yard, es, when by the gov>ne woe as good ap the. ; AND PROMISE. R <r>Kin QIHT th was presented with ; iW/l/lllOVI oi cotton on a sliver tter with the inscrip- LANCASTE ville county will give 1 over all other comIs was signed "Your l?? l few variations in th' l _ _______ poh. he dwelling par-lQ^^T TAKING e^derai appointments/ RISKY CALC fglect of the Piedmont .n, .tp^e. . < I Here is a vegetable tonic , tno, cQtinty chairman. far better for you to take tl ich praise for his coil- dangerous drug and poison flaltipiqre, conventioit calomel. You never can tel >L, considered when th< ^lofn,Ht is K^?f. to "*e\ , , a . That - the worst thing about f;l,nited states mar- .0 nnertain and dangerous j?>. the speaker e\ for constipation and liver i Calomel is liable to salivate ig, added another in- >ou for Jlt leafJ . the very next time you try it to the Kmerson <;.s( The Standard Drug t'onipe otinty today when he th? rniM eu- table remedy tl of the entation ol ?essfully takes the place of c ion. The one on which Tllis remedy is Dodson s Live , , , a very pleasant tasting liqu man vvas parqled .had quick but geutle relit of 1 y 00 uien frotr < onstipation. torpid or "lazy 1 adjoining coutities Doson Liver Tone is fullj nter petition, prayini " you buy a largi for fifty cents and it does not 1 >r parole be not grant satisfy you. the drug store wh ames of 4.000 person* bought it will promptly give y i and adjoining coun n.oney back with a smile. !uded the names of th< Dodson s is fine lor both < . . .. and grown people, tried the case. .te said that if the gov BELIEF, t to the United Stated per cent of the sena- ... , , . . , . If 1 were asked what 1 be pssmen would *pe?k to . . . . , . . . r f . could not help but say men don't want to be . .. . , The gentle and the simple ct f w boyhood's yesterday, of this as an honor. , ..... T1... ... ., .. . The tender faith in Bible ttaii was alluding to the t_tK #v_ _ lenient at the Wood- Tfce go^en ^le"7o'lWe one> n cording to the light; ' one competitor, the And everywhere lbe thou(,ht said, adding tlvit h? that we are everywbere ed the other two, and Tbe ohndren of one Father's 1 f them or referred to of HJp heavenly care, re are some men who >y havmg a gentleman ,f , were apkfrd what , ^ ' know my thoughts woul OD FOLK'S WISHES. Dac|[ to the little child at pi a was presented with the soft evenglow; bunches of flowers. And 1 can think of nothing he would rather have beautiful, so sweet, appreciation ot his ef- as prayer beside a mother' ace than'to be elected who tried to lead our fe< States? >senHte by the jn paths of righteouness an t of South Carolina. where none could go ast PoUock was speaking. From that dear life of simp vat a*1ted if the gov- in childhood's yesterdr; expelled from the i College. The candi- ' l were asked what I bell inaw said that he did have to say. as then, into the personal rec- a simple faith in Clod's co governor, but-'added: a manlier trust 'mong r >ua)l know that he left a clear and more abiding Idenly.".?- t'ward that which mei created much laugh- call >ld up to the crowd two The s;raigh*-out-f roro-the-i attiring the governor's, faith of Peter and of Pa to the ' United States The teaching, most of all, lb to us io Sunday school, ago, the speaker said. 'Way hack In little childhnot lestion of Featherstonc the land of Oolden Rul< !, the people, just did ?Baltimon ibition, Mr. Pollock ex Colored Picnic at Oixie \uj ago, he continued, it . | rnfi colored folks win nave question of Blease p,cnic n,t,e ftt thft o, Blease just put Judge Come on?A. come all, and le plaining, the Cheraw ri great timSN The old cc I the people, believing i Mcllwain, willWoh our beef k was do sal hi v wronr |,hln<? nlce and op-So-date. waR POB8lD,y wron*-.have rural police tonsure David Stand band will iurnls! got an attentive heur- There will be two games of 1 >ut and flowers. too. I Data Auguat 14th. .? ,? . WM. 8EEGEKS. ae wan up, there wan CHARLIE McOEE. that he continue, as p DIXON, with Mr. Jennings. . ( You're Bilious and Oootl ? of IMscharge. I Sick Headache, Bad Breai inreby given that the Stomach, Furred Tongue ai ill, as administrator of jkestlon, Mean Liver and Bow 1 M. Jackson, deceased, feed. Clean up tonight. G< lay of August, 1814, fhottle of Dr. King's New L repMui as such admin- (today and empty the storm sppiy Jto the probate Ibowels of fermenting, gass ister fxrunty for letters and waste. A full bowel m / gives a satisfied, thankful f ER K. JACKSON makes you feel fine. Effeci Estate of T. M. Jack- mild. Don't gripe. 25c e ftd. V druggist. Bucklen's Arnica ? 14. (Vto Burns. ; ' ' ^ _ "' ~ 'I f Laces, Ribbons ? ss Accessories colors, each .. .;.10c 10c ow Laces, all wanted widths 10c and 15c yard nd cream. . . .10c, 15c. 19c and 25c nv' til'lll1 wu^ewidths, Inserting to ) 10c, special^T^^. ....5c yard ;t, special ...25c yard * >, white and cream, >vorth up to 25c vard r :0\S RIKRONK. n|T * * id colors, at 1c, 3c, oc, 10c, up to 40c . ..25c, 35c, 40c yard rom 1,4-inch at 5c yard to 4 inchefi i - Cloud Co. ;r's leading store. . ? >3k m r Toil-' ^Br from ^^MBrffiiimli '1*~ "??l puiirr entirely ere vou ou your ^ . hRdren MR. RICHARD I. MANNING. Mr. Richard I. manning, of Sumter, candidate for Governor is not a lawyer. So many promiuent men are l^^yjRthatj^yi^j^gjmle think he litve I '* Du^msDoT Mr. Mandlhg is first ? Tinwr, next a business man. Fronh the eeds of time he grew up and got dovra to work himself be he* farmed. { few igs, the ye*rs ago he moved to Sumter' but he still actively manages his farm himself. He is, too, in many busllife ac- ness enterprises, in all of which he is successful. ' . of God Mr> Manning has had a training and experience that makes him well fitted for the office of governor; he ove and knows South Carolina and its needs. J Of b'ra a friend recently said: "* "It is a source of satisfaction .to _ the friends of Hon. Richard I. ilieve. Manning, that there Jr behind him d go something solider than an ability to rayer in shake hands, to honey-talk and to pull wires. ^ "Mr. Manning stands for progress else so au<j a(jvance, and Mr. Manning stands for honesty. The two must go s knee, together. Honesty with stupidity, ;t idleness or backwardness is wasted progress. Accomplishment, or busld truth nefiB ability without honesty are [j ray good qualities but on a foundation lie trust that will soon crumble. Hand in v hand they must go if they expect to go far. Hand in hand they go with Mr. Manning conducting them.'' U eve. I'd (Adv.) mmand, CITATION. nen: J course STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j micht Coupty of Lancaster, By J. E. 8 tew man, Judge of Probate. ,B Wherea^, Esther Love has made shoulder suit to m?\jo grant her letters of ad- V) 9 ill j minlBtratioir>pf the estate and effect* -?t enme of R- A- V9tb' deceased. These an/ therefore, to cite an<f admonish ai\^nd singular the kindi's land, red and creditor^of the said deceaa;t ,ed that they belaud appear beforeo me. iD the courtlof probate, to be held at Lancaster on July 28. next, after publication thereof, at 11. , 14 o'clock Oie Vtrenoon, to show ^ ' cause, if any tbey\ave, why tho said i a great administration should not be grantd stand, ed. t'a have Given under my hand, this 14th ?o"k, Joe day of July, Anno Domini 1914. . Every- J. K. STEWMAN, We will Probate Judge. order. h music. Notice of Discharge, baseball. Notice is hereby glvon that the undealgnetl^jBill, as administratrix of' the estate oiNn. B. Small, deceased, on the 4th dayVrf August, 1914, make' her final retArp p?. such adminls tratrix and applAto the Probate . . Court of Lancaster \ounty for leittoni th Sour dismlaaory. S' fWrfl MRS. J. A. SMALL, li? ii?J" Administratrix Betatc of N. B. 5 . Small, Decoased. So wfu ? ?" fcch and iy foods / FOR MAOIHTKATF. ovement 1 Aqreby announce myself a canceling? dldate T^e^Xfc-electlon to the office of Live, yet Magistrate cH""-^4ux^Creeli townit your ship, subject to theTnu^i of thelalve for Democratic primary. W. F. HUDSON.