2
FLASHES DIAMONDS AND
DISCUSSES POLITICS
Interview With Governor Blease
in New York.
TIME FLIES IN GOTHAM.
He Says He Was Defeated by Dies
and Attacks Wilson, McAdoo
and Smith.
The New York Herald of Saturday's
issue contains the following
interview with Governor Cole L.
Blease:
Governor Cole L. Blease of South
Carolina, who recently was defeated
as a candidate for United States senator,
is seclug New York. He was at
the Waldorf-Astoria with Mrs. Blease
yesterday, and asserted that time
passes so fast in this city that he
does not know how long he has been
away. He came North to attend the
Great Council of Red Men in Portland,
Me.
"Nothing to say." he said when
asked for an interview. "I'm just up
here to have a good time with the
boys.''
But after he had talked to Mrs.
Blease he bitterly assailed Senator
Smith, his successful opponent, Prosdent
Wilson and William G. McAdoo
secretary of the treasury. Senator
Smith, he said was reeletced by false
representations and he declared
President Wilson and Mr McAdoo
admitted that they had deceived the
southern states in the matter of
financing the cotton growers.
Governor Blease, who freed several
hundred convicts and hopes to
free more before he goes out of
office at the end of next January, and
who favored the lynching of negroes
tor attacks on white women, is
slightly built with black hair and
mustache.
DIAMONDS ADORN THE COVER
NOR.
He was in a gray suit, a broad
brimmed black soft hat, a very red
bow tie and a pink striped silk shirt.
In that shirt was a diamond, screwed
in tightly. There were diamonds in
his cuff links and a ring fashed on a
finger of his left hand.
In the top pocket of his coat there
hung something that looked like a
medal, but on close observation it
proved to be the key to his apartment,
No. 551. In the course of the
talk I had with him he was asked by
Mrs. mease to hasten things as she
was hungry and wanted to go to a
theatre.
"There's the real governor of
South Carolina," said Mr. Illease.
"She's red headed. Yfiu know by that
she is governor."
Mrs. Hlease smiled and suggested
haste to her husband. He was asked
what he intened doing after his term
as governor expired.
"I intened to return to the practice
of law," answered the governor.
"To the practice of criminal law,
which I love. Hut when the next
vacancy occurs in the United States
senate I expect to be elected to the
place."
DICTATES A STATEMENT.
By that time Mrs. Hlease was the
more anxious for her dinner and tr.e
theatre. However, Governor Hiea.se
had changed his mind, decided to
give a statement, and dicated <ne
following:
"The man whom I opposed for the
senate is called "Cotton" Smith." He
claims that he raised the price in the
cotton market. On the campaign for
h's reelection he told the cotton farmers
that if he were reelected lie
-would raise the price of cotton to lf>
cents, and that he'd guarantee that
the United States government under
the Wilson administration, by virtue
of the currency law, would supply
farmers of South Carolina with a
sufficient amont of money to market
their cotton crop or that they .ouM
put it in a cotton warehouse and that
they would be loaned at 12% cents a
pound sufficient money to meet their
running obligations
v/1 vuuioc c?oi; OCIimuiC III <1U 111
South Carolina knew that that wan a
lie. Since his re-election cotton har
gone lower and now he and his Democratic
colleague in the United State
senate publicly proclaim that th<
cotton farmers need no longer look
to the national administration foi
help, but must depend upon theii
states. I notice even so iate as todaj
Senator Simmons of North Carolin
announced in a conference of con
gressmen and senators from cottoi
growing states that the nat'ona
Kovernment could not be dependet
upon to Rive any relief, and that thi
farmers should no longer be deceive*
but should know that they need no
expect help from that source, whlcl
shows that Senator Smith was te
elected by false representations am
pretenses, and Mr. Wilson, \vh
claimed on the stapd to he a South
'erner, with his son-in-law, Mr M<
Adoo, admits that thew have dueled
the Southern States in this mat
- ? # S V
, T
j " ~~ " ,
i ter, and now throws them, as every |
other well-posted man in public life
knew would be done, back upon each ?uj
state to take care of its own interests
$
and be the architect of her own
, fortune.
"It will not take the peoplv l<mg A
to learn who are their real friends. ^uo
President Lirtcoiu once said, 'You nev
may fool all of the people some of fa8(
i the time, and some of the people fn?
all the time, but you can't fool all of er
the people all of the time.' 1 con
HE SUGGESTS A REMEDY tloI1
"When the people of the South go j
to pay this new war tax along with son
their present state local tax, particu- p$e]
tarly the people of South Carolina,
they will realize that Abraham Lin- say,
coin, whether a great statesman or Rpu
pot, was indeed a prophet. ano
"In view of this condition of aflairs ano
I called an extra session of my iegis- con
lature to meet October 6, at which j
time I expect it to appoint a con- tow
mittee to confer with the legislatures are
of other cotton growing states for jng
the purpose of passing such laws as uan
will give relief. And speaking for my aj0|
own state, I think that the only re- gjaj
lief possible to be given is a law pro- (jt>r
hibiting the sale of any propertv, real ' nra
or personal under lien or mortgage met
within 12 months, and the extension ,i,.r:
of the time of the payment of tn>es the
for 12 months." i
is 1
Mease's Sedan. cen
New York Times . Ken
Hleaseism lias not merely been 1OI^'
defeated; it has been wiped out. w r
South Carolina took a long time in tier
coming to her senses, but her refor- j noil
mation consisted in the utter destruc are
tion of the regime had ruled her so i ner.
long. Every candidate who was al- nat<
lied with or supported by Mease was soui
not only beaten, but snowed indcr. nasi
Of the forty-four counties. Mease's oris
candidate for Governor, Richards Pro
carried only two, one of them by p
200 majority and tbe other by 400. Cenl
Mease's law partner and leading Milt
spokesman, Dominick, was beaten a
for Congress by over 3,000 majo-t- A
ty, losing his home county. A
Mease's own county repudiated him. E
Richard I. Manning, the anti- Mease E
candidate for governor, a man of E
high character, and Mease's anti- B
thesis in every respect, carried the C
primaries by 30,000, carrying many I;
counties bv more than three ?o one, K
and all the candidates on the anti- G
Mease ticket had similar maj iri- 1
ties. I]
The chief cause for the congrat- J
ulatlon is that the wayback coun L
tries did as well as the cities, the I
more backward and less enlightened L
communities as well as the more 1.
progressive and informed. This 1
shows that even the men who have I
hitherto been hood-winked by A
blaque and bluff have seen through A
it at last, that nppen'i . ignorance A
a mI passim have b****. *vcogi.i/ed as >
s ? a at last, e ? a by those ?n . have A
hitherto been most easily tou? bed A
by them. In the universality of the A
result is seen that South Carolina's A
heart is in the right place, the ? hole A
state over; it was only the head .hat A
was wrong, in some parts of the >
commonwealth. No raon among 1
the ignorant and ill-informed than ?
among the educated and intelligent S
can falsehood and demagogy last 1
when once they are recognized, and 1
the lesson to such men as Blease is 1
that they are sure to be recognized A
at last; that he who builds on igno- A
ranee and prejudice cannot build
forever.
To President Wilson congratula- ga(
tions are due. Hlease has been i
blatantly anti-Wilson. South Caro- ma
Una has made the name answer to j,aj
1, Ir., tkn. v- > -
mill mill. i iiuiuin nun niiuu: IU aril
Hearst. In both states the Demo- fou
cratlc voters have made a crushing p(?T
demonstration of the fact that the w j,
party is united in support of its j,^a
leaders and that to misrepresent and t?.o
insult him in order to catch votes is njy
the surest way to drive them away.
In the other states this lesson will Rjv
be taken to heart by every dema- ,.0(
gogue who does not wish to rush
upon disaster. ,
J,.s
GIVKS TWO SCHOLARSHIP*. sel
_____
', l?r. W. Gill Wyiie Kstablishes Memo- ltl!
rials for Mother and Daughter. no
President D. B. Johnson is In recelpt
of a letter from I)r. W. Gill H'!
Wylie of New ork city, which 1b full <l''
of Interest to friends of Winthrcp
r College throughout the state. I)r.
Wylie inclosed In the letter four BO]
' bonds of $1,000 each oi the Southern ?
Power Company, stating that the
' money was to found two scholarships
in Wlnthrop College. The scholar- Be,
1 ships are given as memorials to the vlt
^ ,1 ^...ml...- ' r. .1 .ln.inl.tn. U?. Bll
Itiwuwi n iiiuiiici ami iiau^uici , .m i .* . ?*?*
Juliet Agnes Olll Wylle and Mrs. Ta
Lucilla Damon Wylle Berg. c?
' This gift is much appreciated by nr
the board of trustees and will lo lie
awarded as soon aa practicable. 801
o an
" Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how lotiK standing, ,,0
_ arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable I)r _
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Ol
Paifi and Heals at the satue time. J5c, 50c, $1.00 g i|
1
Ifb LANCASTER NEWS
W A It TUNG I K-TW ISTKRS.
es for Speaking Over Forty?
Try This Diction 1 wesson.
irlotte Observer.
ifter the war the worla will
>w its Belgium and its French as
er before. The map-making is
dnating the minds of men. The
ndations are behig laid for clearconceptiohs
of foreign political
dlttons and topographical rela>8.
!
'lire United States speech halts
lewhat over place nomenclature.
Kian, French. German and then
.eh names "fork the tongue," as
s the French proverb. Syllables
tter. As one talks of one place,
ther speaks of the same place by
tlier name, while both are on
imon ground without knowing it.
n pronouncing the names of
ns now on every lip, a few things
worth knowing and rememberThere
Is no law for proper
iies, personal or public. Usage
le cpunts. In the case of Belli
names?a mixture of French,
man, Walloon, Flemish, then
bantine or any other of the nu ous
dialets that make up Flans
of old?it is to be noted that
French pronunciation prevails
>o not pronounce a final e, which
mute unless with a written acf,
nor a final consonnant, unless,
erally, c, 1, f, or r. which are the
sonants in the word frolic,
ome allowance may be made tod
the German or Holland fron- !
for a certain lengthening in pro- j
ncing. Tint in Belgian words
pronounced ?in the French 1i1f.11Tliis,
as far as possible, eliini;s
the "h" sound. Avoid a ' g"
id in a final "n." The "n" is a
ilized consonant, yet clear and
n Prnnonnro nc in H ill h
nounce "j" as "zh."
radically without exception, ncL
the last syllable, except in
ilhansen.
Isace?Al-zas.
invers?An-verr.
ngers?An-jay.
llamont?Ulamon.
lois-le-Duc?Bwa-le-Duhk.
iruges?Bruj.
truxelles?Bru-sel.
halons?Shah-Ion.
liinant?Di-nahn.
Isetnael?Ez-mahl.
livet?Jee-veh.
In Klin vill.? A H-Iot,_vI1
luy -wee.
odoigne-^-Jo-dwan.
,11 Fere La Fair.
4antolen?Lahn-den.
.lege Lee-ej.
.i lie?Ltl.
.011 gu yon Lou-gu-o-on.
.ongwy?Ron-wee.
Tuestricht Mas-trikt.
latinos Ma-lin.
larytlle?Mar-vll.
luelhausen?M uhl-how-sen.
lease Muliz.
loncel?Mon-sel.
lorhange Mor-anj
lononvillers?No-iion-reo-av.
rloiittuedy Mon-may-dee.
Jam u r?Na-muhr..
Jesbaye?Nez-bay.
togersvilliers?Rojay-vee-ay.
lam lire?Sahmbr.
It. Trond?San Tron.
rhion ville?T-on-vlI.
rirlemont-?Teerl-mon.
Tongres?Tongr.
'ise?-Veez.
Tosges?Voj.
A Model lint tie Prayer.
urday Evening Post.
The old Prince of Auhalt. field
rshal of Frederick the Great,
ng been ordered to bring bis
iiy to a junction with Frederick's,
nd himself confronted by a su<or
body of the enemy, through
ich he must cut a way. Disposing
troops for battfe, the marshal
k off his hat and said very soleiu'Heavenly
Father, I ask You to
e me Your aid today that I may
t be disgraced I., niv old age,
d if you can't help us, please
n't help' those dogs of Austria, but
t let us fight it out among our
ve8."
I'or true reverence .* ? commnd
?t to several sovereigns w hp arr
w aRuraing their peasant thai
a* en Is going to assist th?m lr
lightering peasants who speak t
Terent tongue.
The average man might Just a;
ill fall in love, for he has to mak<
me kind of a fool of himself.
Stop That First Fall Cough.
Check your fall cough or cold a
ce?don't wait?It may lead t<
rious lung trouble, weaken you:
:allty and develop a chronic all
int. Oet a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pirn
r Honey today; It is pure ant
rm'.ess?use it freely for that fal
ugh or cold. If Baby or Chlldrei
e sick give It to them, It will re
ve quickly and permanently. I
othes the Irritated throat, lung
d air passages. Loosens Phlegm
antiseptic and fortifies the systen
alnst colds. It surely prevent
Id germs from getting a hold
laranteed. Only 26c at your drug
st
SEMEMBER 25, 1914.
WORKING THROUGH '.'t>M<KGK. RST*
Plenty of Opportunities Where CV
There's a Will.
Madison C. Peters, in New York
Press. lOi
A college education is an invest-:
ment of from $1,000 to $10,000 and BQfl
the only men who can not make in- j
terest on the investment are those
who have no special qualifications as
men. It is not so much a question ^
as to what college you have gone
: thrnnirh ns how mnrfl of tllO COllezO
r 1
has gone' through you.
The majority who do go to college PQI
must work their way through. The
expenditiure has mightily increased HpH
with the prosperiity of the times, but
there are hundreds of colleges whose
tuition is low and often free, and
| where the expense can easily be met
( by one's own exertions, and the
I coveted prizes are the most frequently
carried off by these celf- HSI
reliant students. W j
Many a boy by earlier rising has
made his way by selling newspapers.
Those with musical talent have found
an easy way. The young man who
starts off with a good knowledge of
stenography and typewriting has a
small fortune at command. Newspaper
reporting of college games and
other athletic news can be made a ISf
source of Income.
Teaching evenings opens a wide - - ?
field. The teacher's desk has beer
the best stepping stoue to fame and*
fortune. At many colleges young
??? AvMntltm oKflWv niitl ..at
Ilil'll v?im UArv UVI ?*; ??? ?? .? ' "?? - t*v
lnp clubs, whereby they pet their
board free; others are waiters for a ?
few hours a day, some havy little
stationery stands in their own rooms
and not a few have bootblack parlors.
Every collepc has its agency
for laundries, athletic poods etc.
If an ambitious barber should hap
pen to read this, and would like a
collepc education, let him go ahead,
take his chair, his razors and scls- tll<
sors, his soaps and brushes along
with him, set up the paraphernalia tjll
In his room, and success is bound to
come.
If you are a illor and sigh Tor
new worlds to conquer get a move
on, make for the college best suited
for your capacity and start right up
to keep your fellow students clothes __
in repair.
During vacation seaside resort i
hotels, clubs, swimming pavilions
and mountains clamor for helpgive
extra employment in summer
to thousands, as well as the trolley
llnno n.wl oo o I ,|,I? ).?
college student gets first chance.
It often happens that the extra
labor involved, the worry and anx- ???
ietv to get on. undermines health ?
and the whole beautiful vision of the matter i
future crowned with the glittering 5. O
stars of success passes away, never more li^
to return. A college education can Seed
be purchased too dear. Always con-| last of i
aider the greater wealth?health. state in
Don't be ashamed to work your ,jie8C (j
way through college. Thousands
I have donp it and came out on top. ' Seed
I What others have done, you can do.
if you have the will. State A
Usually self-supporting students tensic
are the most desirable?they can't
afford to drink, smoke, gamble or
take part in the reckless execesses Washinj
which so often characterize the col- l)r"
- . .... suffragli
lege life of the sons of the rich. ?n New
Kpictetus says: "Difficulties are "The;
things that show what men are.'' sex. Y
one wo
AJTKXTIOX I'AUMKKS: death/'
t'ut Your t'otton Acreage nn.il
I'lnnt Oats.
On account of European war the
cotton surplus means decreased
acreage next year.
What shall take the place of cotton??Seed
oats.
l. . They require a minimum jjy R
amount of fertilizer. spec
? DlatiH, uaJ Il.t-i- uti" r
< UIJ </ nrru UIC TMIMII0 " ""
3. If war continues European j^rien
armies must have horse feed, and years,
they will have to pay our price. right
4. If peace Is declared oats will ?' <
furnish a large amount of vegetable d0ing
same
ANSWER THE CALL the
11 .an caster People Have Pound That way
Thin la Necessary. dreda
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, j p e r h
A little cause may hurt the kid- 1 thonsi
neys. perms
' Spells of backache often follow, think
t Or some Irregularity of the urine. mentl
i A splendid remedy for such at- reliab
i tacks, of vas
1 A medicine that has satisfied thou- learn
sands ?lth
| Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special 1 I hol<
* xidney remedy. certlfl
? Many Lancaster people rely on it. other
Here Is Lancaster proof. ' board
Mrs. W. L. Byrd, S. Main St., Lan- j Statei
raster, says: "Two of the family over !
t have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with alty i
i splendid results. Both had weak Blood
r kidneys and suffered from backaches. ' Ulcer
la one rase the kidneys and bladder eases
0. eemed to be Inflamed and there was Paral
1 t> lot of trouble from the kidney Recta
1 secretions. Dropsical symptoms also Nerv<
a ppeared. We were much pleased eases
- with the prompt relief Doan's Kidney Ex
t J Ills brought and feel that we can conflc
s {"'commend fb?m to other kidney p. m.
1, i ifferers."
a Price BOc nt all dealers. Don't *%_
s limply ask for a kidney remedy?
I. get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Byrd recommends. Foster- Co
Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
It Aiwa]
says (Ars. Sylvania Wood
writing of her experience 1
nnlr? Qlio ciuc fiirlhar
iviimm uhv ouj o iuiiiivi
Caraui, njy back and he
thought tlm pain would k
to do any of my housework
of CarduL J began to feel 1
gained 36 bounds, and no
as wel/as\nin a big wat
1 wish every sufferinj
CAR
The Worn;
a trial. I still usl Cardui
and it always does~TTTe"~g<
Headache, backache,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc
ly trouble. Signs that you
tonic. You cannot make
for your trouble. It has t
women for more than fiftj
Get a Boti
U D I) d D 1
Jwii dwfc fflifc ilBTfc ii
New Cand
The Frujt And
Has Just
Now lot 4uS, the Can<
/so delicacies!) As you
antities and ^Sells them
Also fresh Home Made
4.1 ,i..l:
CCH11 111 lliu t"lE\ uriivcii
\ Phone
Yours
GUSB1
The Cam
to plow under,
louts will pave the way for
.-e stock in the future,
oats in the Piedmont the
September, other parts of the
October. Oats sowed at
ates insure success,
oats and then seed oats.
W. W. LONG,
gent and Director of Ex>n_
Strength.
Rton Star.
Lyman Abbott, the antiat
.said at an anti-suffrage tea
York:
Y call woman the weaiier
et I have known more than
man to bend a man's will
his life and break it after his
MEN
JR^D FOREVER
lndn of ittnes, with unfailing
inent results. Don't you
it time toV^t the right treat'
If you desire to consult a
le long-established specialist
t experience, come to me and
what can be accomplished
skillful, scientific treatment.
1 tTO medical diplomas and
cates by examination and
rnnulromontu frAm thn
s of medical examiners of 44
i in the Union, together with
20 years' experience in speci>ractlce.
I successfully treat
[ Poison, Varicose Veins,
s, Kidney and Bladder Dis,
Rheumatism, Gall Stones,
ysis, Discharges, Piles and
,1 Trouble, Stricture and all
>us, Chronic and private dtsof
Men' and Women,
aminatlon free and strictly
lential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7
Sundays, 9 to 2.
Call or Write.
. Register, Specialist,
Union National llank Hldg.,
r. Main and flervais Sis.
COLUMBIA. S. O.
J
b K B m ? ? #
fs Helps F
s, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In S?
with Cardui, the woman's ^
"Before I began to use BC
ad would hurt so bad, I W*
ill me. I was hardly able
After taking three bottles P5 ^
ike a new woman. I soon M
w, I do all my housework,
er mill. rI
woman would give |o
tDUlE
an's Tonic |g
when I feel a little bad,
^de ache, nervousness,
alp sure signs of womanneld
Cardui, the woman's
a nlstake in trying Cardui LT
eenVielping weak, ailing
tle^oday! fe
=====
y Kitchen >.
Celery Season
Opened
iy Man, servo you with
know lie buys in large
fpr LESS.
Candies and the Purest
id anywhere in town.
i 95.
trulv,
ELEOS
ly Man.
- f
"Gets It" for Corns
Sifri} as Sunrise
New Plant dorns Shrivel, Vanish.
Until "GR^S-IT" wan born nobody
was ever surfc^?f KettlnR rid of a
corn. Corn treatments nearly all contained
the same ingredients, only
some were liquiaa some plasters, some
/\ Pol ?om?
X X / "GETS-IT"
/ J m j on Ku corn*
y a J ? j And called it,
| J I j "O you onlyl*
"wrappers" ami Amc In salvo form.
Now conies "iSKTa-IT'' with a newly
discovered formult^rtho corn cure on
a new principle a\A| .a simple plan
Hi at never fails. Tlvw is why "<jIiTfc>IT"
hns yrown In tnreo years to bo
the blKReot-sellinp:/ cocn cure tho
world has ever kii/wn.
There's no morJ need of fusslnsr
with corns, no more digging or cutting.
There's notling to press down
on the corn. nothing to Inflame the
flesh, to "pull" tie corn or caufie
pain. Put two dn^ps of "OKfS-IT"
on In two seconds. That's all.
For anv corn, callus, wort or bunion.
| "OETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
i everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"Lets-It" is sold in l,aiicaNter fey
Lancaster Pharmacy and J. F.
Mack?\v Company.
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
By J, E. Stew man, Judge of Probate.
| Whereas, W. U. Clyburn has made
suit to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate and
foots of W. E. Roberts, deceased**^*
| These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceas
;ed, that they be and appear bofore
1 me, In the court of probate, to be
held at Lancaster on September 39,
1914 next, after niihHrnHr?n thereof
'at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, thta 15th
day of September, Anuo Domini
1914.
J. E. 8TBWMAN.
Probate Judge.
| Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, cell for full oimt, LAXA*
TIVK BROMO QU1NINH. Lookforeignaturcof
I K.W. GROVK. Cure* Cold In One Dag. Stops
cougb and headache, and works off cold.. 2$c,
iflP a * " T*