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ZEPPELINS KILL 88 AND INJURE Several in Haid on English Coast. I Ii i von Oft' by Defense Guns. London, Aug. 9.-From seven to ton* Zeppelins took part in the air raid early to-day, according to an official statement this afternoon. About 100 bombs were dropped and 2\\ casualties were caused, says this statement, supplementing the earlier announcement. Herman airships raided the east coast of England, and the southeast coast of Scotland, according to an earlier oflicial statement issued by the war oillce. Three women and a child were killed and 14 persons in jured. The text of the statement follows: "A hostile airship crossed the east coast of England at an early hour this morning. Another airship is re potted to lia ve visited the southeast coast of Scotland. The raiders did not penetrate far inland, but drop ped a number of bombs in various localities near the coast. "At several places the airships were engaged hy anti-aircraft guns and driven off from their objectives. Reports received up to the present show that three women and one child were killed and l i persons in jured No damage of military im portance is reported." THE CANDIDATES'AT MARION. Mr. RIease Says De Will Re-enter the Pardon Business, Marion, Aug. 10.-Four hundred or Jive hundred voters of Marion county were here yesterday for the State campaign meeting, which was marked by little show of enthusiasm. The meeting was featured by a small hoy tumbling into the park pool for an invigorating bath during the speaking. Ex-Governor Bleuse claimed the county, Cooper being given second place, with Governor Manning "a poor third." RIease said he would be the Governor after the second Tuesday in January and would again he writing pardons. He said he was proud of the 1,500 he had granted. John T. Duncan claims that he will Ive in the second race with RIease, and that Blease will receive his full strength on the first ballot. Cooper was characterized by this candidate as a "political Impossibil ity." Mr. Cooper had a considera ble following in the audience, seve ral cars having been decked In po litical regalia for this candidate. Governor Manning's followers warmly applauded him to-day as he recited the horrors he encountered at the State Hospital for the Insane when he was inducted Into office. Teddy's Sponsor for Wilson. New York. Aug. 10.-Bainbridge Colby, who nominated Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency at the Progressive National Convention in Chicago, to-day declared himself in favor of the re-election of President Wilson. In a letter to Vance Mc Cormick, chairman of tho Demo cratic National Committee, Mr. Col by accepted an invitation to act on a Progressive committee, which is to have a corporative relation with the Democratic campaign committee. Mr. Colby asserted that the oppo sition to the President's re-election "proceeds from an unregenerated Republicanism." of which Chas. E. Hughes is a "decoy and retriever." If Mr. Hughes were elected, Mr. Col by added, "the old guard" would "rope and tie him, as they did when he was Governor in Albany, reduc ing him to plaintive futility." The Piedmont Packing Company, of Greenville, has been commission ed by the Secretary of State with a capital of $100,000. The company will do a general packing business. IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER \ - When So Many Walhalla People Are Pointing tho Way Out. You may be bravo enough to stand backacho or headache or dizzi ness. But, If, in addition urination is disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys you may fall into tho clutches of dangerous disease before you know lt. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney .Pills, you can stop tho pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't experiment-uso tho remedy "Walhalla people are publicly endorsing. Read this case: E. Harden, farmer, Depot street, Walhalla, says: "I had always been a strong rr.an until I had an attack of backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I couldn't Ho on my back at night, as tho pains were so severe and I kept turning from one side to tho other. The kidney se cretions passed too freely. I had a continual thrist and drank gallons of water In a single day. I had dizzy spells so bad that I foll right ovor at times. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt relief right away and one box completely cured me." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-Hie same that cured Mr. Harden. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Full I ii.st of Candidates to Ik" Voted for in the First Primary. Below ls published a full list of the candidates on the county ticket to be voted for in the primary elec tion on August 20th: Con gross-Th ir?i District. (Vote for One.) WYATT AIKEN. A. H. BAGNALL. FR El) H. DOMINICK. JOHN A. HORTON. HENRY C. TILLMAN. Solicitor-Tenth Circuit. (Vote for One.) J. R. EARLE. LEON L. RICE. K. P. SMITH. State Senator. (Vote for One.) H. B. GILBERT. M. R. MCDONALD. J. W. SHELOR. FRANK H. SHIRLEY. House of Representatives. (Vote for Two.) JAS. H. BROWN. W. H. COLE. HARRY R. HUGHS, VV. P. MASON. w. T. MCCLURE. J. R. ORR. Sheriff. (Vote for One.) JOHN W. DAVIS. GEO. L. JONES. W. M. KAY. B L. MCDONALD. W. F. ORR. JOHN J. REEDER. J. C. SHOCKLEY. (Merk of Court, ( Vote for One. t JOHN F. CRAIG. CG. J A YNES. County Supervisor. (Vote for One.) W W. BEARDEN. W. C. FOSTER. L. H. V. HOBSON. N. PHILLIPS. II. C. WALKER. Coroner. (Vote for One.) GEO. L. ABBOTT. J. M. DUNCAN. BERRY GARNER. HAL D. GRANT. J. C. KING. WHIT KNOX. WADE LU M PK IN. JOHN R. PEAY. S. HARRISON SANDEHS. G. L. SORRELLS. W. H. TALLEY. Superintendent, of education. (Vote for One.) E. PRESTON BRUCE. O. C. LY LES. THOS. A. SMITH. County Treasurer. (Vote for One.) C. M. ABLES. R. H. ALEXANDER. JOHN H. BROWN. ? Comity Auditor. (Vote for One.) W. W. BURLEY. J. B. PHILLIPS. JR D. A. SMITH. Master, (Vote for One.) W. OLDRIDGE WHITE. Supervisor of Registration. (Vote for Three.) JOHN A. BISCHOFF. JOHN W. CANNON. W. M. COBB. W. H. CRAWFORD. H. T. CRENSHAW. W. E. KING. WADE H. LUSK. S. N. PITCHFORD JOHN L. REEDER. THOS. L. SHERIFF. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Set. Your Own Standards. (Dr. "M?os. N. Carver in "Principles of Rural Economics.") All the organ'.{'.at ions and agencies which contribute to the socinl life of rural communities will fall short of their highest possibilities unless they make rural life socially self-support ing, and independent of the stand ards and fashions of iphe city : unless, in short, they give to the social lifo of tho country a character and dig nity of its own, instead of being a oad copy of city life. So long ns country Ufo lacks this distinctive character and dignity, so 'ong as country people look to tho cities for their standards of dress, their social habits, and their ideals of propriety, so long will rural social lifo remain unsatisfactory. The domination of t'ho city over the country is, in last analysis, a mental or spiritual domination, lt will end when country people are able to set tbolr own standards, when they Btop trying to bo city people or to be like city people. When they develop a reasonable pride taft the fact that they are country people, and in t'aeir coun try dross, country 'habits, country customs; and when tihis pride is jus tified by tho Inherent sanity and simple, unostentatious dignity of their lives-'then we shall have a ru ral civilization worthy of thc name. WANT HUGH KS TO SPKCIFY. Republican Nominee ls Quizzed by Well Known Writers. Last week Ex-Justice Hughes, the Republican nominee for tho Presi dency, "publicly acquiesced 1? the nomination" in an 8,000-word let ter of acceptance. The letter was given largely to criticism of Presi dent Wilson and the Democratic ad ministration. The criticisms are too general, according to a number of well-known editors and writers, 37 of whom have joined In a "quiz" submitted to Mr. Hughes. These Inquiries are contained in a dispatch from New York as follows: Mr. Hughes Questioned. New York, Aug. 4.-Thirty-seven well known editors of and writers for American magazines and Sunday newspapers met at the Hotel Bilt moro yesterday and gave out through George Creel, the following letter: "To the Honorable Charles LO. Hughes: The professional wrfters who sign this letter have small in terest In parties, but a very deep In terest In democracy. It is our hope, through this voluntary association, to assist In the promotion of hon est, educational discussion in order that fundamental Issues may not be decided in prejudice and ignorance. "'Mr. Wilson's ' beliefs have been expressed in law and in declared policies. Ho has made an open rec ord by which he may be judged. Wise choice ls not possible unless vou yourself make equally Bpcclflc statement of purposes and convic tions "Without intent to offend, we feel justified in charging that in no sin gle public utterance have you filed a bora fide bill of particulars nor have you offered a single constructive suggestion. Demand Details. "Personalities are without value. Blanket criticism is worthless. What we desire to know, what lt is fair that the electorate should know, are the exact details of your disagree ment with President Wilson. What has he done that you would not have done, and what has he failed to do that you would have done or will do? Honesty and patriotism demand that you put yourself upon record in such manner as to permit people to judge you as they are now able to judge President Wilson. For example - "Would you have filed instant pro test against thc invasion of Belgium and backed up that protest with the United States navy? "It is arrant nonsense to talk about action that would have pre vented the Lusitania tragedy. The vague advertisement did not appear until shortly before the hour of sail ing. The occurrence was one of those things that civilization has made the world regard as incredi ble. The only honest question to this: Would you have made the dis aster the subject of diplomatic ne gotiations or would you have broken relations with Germany at onco? "Would you have urged upon Con gress an embargo upon tho siipment of munitions to the allies? "Would you urge universal com pulsory military service? "You are frank In stating that Huerta's morals were of no concern to America. Does this mean that you would have recognized Huerta? For or Against Intervention? "A3 matters stand to-day, would you be in favor of Intervening In Mexico? "Does your attack upon the Wil son shipping bill mean that you are In favor of ship subsidies? "You speak enthusiastically of tho fights of the worker. Does this im ply that you endorse the Clayton anti-trust law and the seamen's bill? Or will you urge their repeal? "What '?re your specific com plaints against the Federal reserve law? "As Governor of New York you opposed the income tax amendment. Does this antagonism persist? Do you, or do you not. believe in pay ing for preparedness out of a tax on incomes, inheritances and muni tions? , "We agree with you that lt is a 'critical period,' hy far too critical, Indeed, for candidates to talk in terms of office-seeking rather than in the simple, earnest language of definite Americanism. "Respectfully, "Samuel Hopkins Adams, Ray Stannard Daker, Kills Parker But ler, L. Ames Brown, Danto Barton, Irvin S. Cobb, Wadsworth Camp, J. O'Hara Consgravo, Stoughton Coo ley, William L. Chenery, George Creel, James Forbes, Frederick C. Howe, Gilson Gardner, Froderlck Stuart Greene, Oliver Herford, Prof. Lewis Johnson, Richard Lloyd JOPOB, Peter B. Kyno, Percy Mackaye, A. J. McKelway, Badi Nonloy, Meredith Nicholson, Albert Jay Nock, Harvey J. O'Higgins, Charles Johnson Poe, Eugene Manlove Rhodes, William McLeod Raine, Boardmau Robinson, FELDER'S ASSAILANT RELEASED On Bond-Condition of Injure*! Man Viewed Very Gravely* Atlanta, Aug. lt.-O. K. Vason, who stabbed Thos. B. Felder and who was indicted for assault with intent to murder and released 'on $5,000 bond, yesterday returned to his job as outside door-keeper of the Georgia House of 'Repr?sentatives. Wearing a pink carnation in his coat lapel. Vason was much In evi dence In and around the House and halls and lobbies adjoining. It so happened that he was kept very busy by the orders of Speaker Bur well for the doors of the House to be closed and locked and for absent members to be summoned to return to their seats in the hall. A number of members of the House and others around tho Capi tol were seen to approach Vason and warmly shake him by the hand. The condition of Thos. P>. Felder ls not improving as well as his phy sicians and friends expected. While the wound inflicted by Vason's knife is not fatal in itself, it is such a wound as may develop Into pneumo nia or blood poison, or both. lt is understood that Mr. Felder's physi cians apprehend one or the other of these complications. The room in the hospital where Mr. Felder was taken after Vason's attack has been closed to all visitors. Even the inti mate personal friends of Mr. Felder are not allowed to see him. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Tuko Grove's The Old Staudard Grove's Tasteless ?Lill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It nets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches thc Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. .j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?|? ?j< ?.j? ?j? ?j? .fr PUT THAT BOY BEHIND .$. .g. THE PLOW. 4* ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j??!* *|? ?j? ?j< ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?|? ?|? ?j* ?\* ?j* (Greenwood Journal.) A father was thinking the other day about the troubles that his boy was giving him. That boy would not study at school, nor could he be kept at home to work around the house. In utter desperation the father scratched his head and declared: "1 do not know what upon this earth I shall do with that boy." We wanted not to whisper, but to shout in his ears, "Put him behind the plow, and keep him at it from sunrise until sundown. That will break him and in all probability make a man of him." Plowing is a panacea for many of the ills that boys fall heir to. We have seen it tried. We had a friend whose boy was doing no good. He knew his father was rich and he did not cure, but the father cared, and he took that boy and carried him to the country and put him under the care ol' a good farmer friend and had him plow the season out and stick to the job until the crop was harvested. lt made a mau of that boy. lie is low a judge of one ol' the circuits in his native State. The father was on tho bench when he sent his son to the plow. The dear old man Is dead and gone, hut the son graces the bench that his father occupied. Had it not been for thc good sense of that father his son would never have stepped into his shoes. This is a true story. Ah, there ls many a worthless boy who could be made to make good if he only had a father who would take him away from town, for a season, nnd put him behind the plow! It is worth a great deal more for any boy than holding on to the steering wheel of a 6-cyllnder, a twelve, or even a Fold. You do not know what to do with that boy! Put him behind the plow. If anything in this world will fetch him out lt will do it. All you need is the grit to make the experiment. Try lt hud if it docs not work we will not charge you one cent for the prescrip tion. If lt cures him then pay us by handing it out to some other father who does not know what to do with his boy. We believe that as good and as smart as our Greenwood boys are that a plow-handle dose would be beneficial to some of them. Buy Staters Shoot Oaetus Plant?. El Paso, Texas. Aug. 9.--Investi gation of the shooting last night by American outposts stationed along the border at the outskirts of El Paso disclosed that two privates of Company K, Eighth Massachusetts Infantry, had fired at a cactus plant. Tho guardsmen contended, however, that they had fired upon smugglers. Flies 110 Mile? lu 04 Minuties. Bath, N. Y., Aug. 10.-Operating a 1 CO-horsepower Curtis biplane, Victor Carlstrom flew this afternoor from Buffalo to Hammondsport, a distance of 110 miles, in an hour and four minutes. He carried a pro peller for an aeroplano now under construction for the United States army. Barnwell lins First) Bale. Barnwell, Aug. 9.-Tho first halo of South Carolina cotton of thc crop of 19IC was bought on tho local market hero to-day by J. A. Porter, from B. J. Brown, a negro farmer who lives near hero. The price paid was 17 cents a pound. The bale weighed 480 pounds. John Reed, Opio Reed, Edgar Sel wyn, William Loavitt Stoddard. Lin coln Steffins, Augustus Thomas, Frank Vrooman and Oeorgo West.' Get a AfE? W?M????? Look MATHESON WUST M INST MISS KATE HAMPTON 1)10 A H. Wu? Sister ol Luto (ion. Wade Hamp ton-Aged l>2 Year?. Columbia. Aug. 1 0.-"Miss Kate Hampton, 92 years old, last ot' Die children ol' Col. Wade Hampton, of the war ol 1812, and sister ol' the late Lieut, (?en. Wade I lampton, ol' the (Jpn fed era te ?tates Army, died to-night at the suburban home of her niece. Mrs. John C. Haskell. She spent most of her Ufo al Mill.vood. hoi* father's country seat near Co lumbia, residing in a small dwelling nearby, after the mansion was burned by Federal troops in 18(10 Her nearest relatives are nieces and nephews, the children ol' her broth ers, Wade and Krank Hampton. A Creamery (lint is Paying Mg. During the fall ol' lill.") tho busi ness men of Darlington county, with the aid ol' the Extension Division of Clemson College, established tho Darlington Co-operatlvo Creamery. lt was realized that if thc dairy In dustry ot the Pee-Dee section was to be developed, such an establishment was necessary. It has been recognized for a long time that, If we are to prepare, our selves for the boll weevil, it ls neces sary to take some action before the liest arrives. The establishment of the Darlington creamery by the busi ness men and farmers of that county ia the ll rsl enterprise of its kind ever launched In Eastern Carolina to help offset the destruction which is sure to come in a lew years upon the ar rival ol' the weevil. The Darlington creamery is a co operative organization, as the stock holders cannot declare more than 8 per cent dividend on their invest ment; anything over that amount goes to pay better prices to I he pa trons for cream. At the present time there are seven cream routes in Darlington county, two in Florence, and one in Lee. Hontes are being organized In Sumter and Marion at the present time. The directors of the creamery hope (hat as many farmers as possible will take advantage ol' the opportunity to sell their cream. While the creamery is located in Darlington, yet it is their desire that it serve all of the nearby counties. Tho following ligures will give somo idea as to the growth of the Darlington creamery since last Do cem ber: Jan. 1 . Feb. 1. . March 1 April 1 May 1 . Juno 1 . tn ~ K 0) O x> l-l SS ? a. x. .. 4 0 . 1)4 . i 39 . 1 (?4 . 204 . 224 1,334 1,009 3.831 G,4 1 G 6,030 7,420 ? OT ? W *? Tj it o a 0-, W rt ; 669.B7 1,315.18 1,811.93 1.993.15 I 2.056.47 i 2,143.60 TH E ?INI VI New Prices Ai The following be effective pria and aft Chassis - Runabout - Touring Cat Coupelet - Town Car . Sedan f. o. b. 1 These prices aro positively gui before August 1, 1916, but thei advance in price al any time. Piedmont Walhalla, S. C. - mwmm Mit ?or the leaks now,T don't ^wait for bad weather.'^ 1 can't afford to run tho risk ol fire, or damage r property from wind and iain, because o? a leaky n out root. You can afford to put on a new roo! ol CAROLINA METAL SHINGLES cauto the fust cost la about tho lame at wood notes and they save 20 pet* cent in insurance, t nilly twice longer than wood shingles, and ab? utely guaranteed against wind, rain, fire and .inst rusting aa is the caso with cheap tin. The jet of Carolina Metal Shingle? ia the base metal J special coating. Furnished galvanized or painted tkm Ui Prove ThU-Wiko for tnK)im?tiun and poet*. ?kWlIclU eboul tho wonderful n?t-|*Ocf Carolma Motel : CsroliM Ketti Prefects C*, Dept A WMailigtM, N. C. WARE CO. Agents, Blt, S. 0. PA PM H FROM COTTON STALKS? German ScloittlMe s?y They Have Discovered Propor Process. Berlin, July 30.- -(Correspondence ot* Associated Press) - Tho royal ma terial ellice nt (.?ross Llchtorfelde, a suburb of Horltn, announces tho In teresting discovery that paper can be manufactured from cotton stalks. The discovery ls not considered of nindi Importance for Germany, which produces no cotton, hut ls pointed to as of vast Importance to the I1 n ?ted States, the greatest pro ducer of cotton in Hie world, because of the shortage of paper material in that country. The discovery was made, it is stated, hy a dorman institution while carrying out a commission from an Egyptian linn, given before the war. A shipment of stalks from Egypt was used for tho experiment. Tho stalks wore cut and ground, bolled and bleached, and the paper making then proceeded after tho usual methods. Sought for Years. New York, Aug. 7.- L. H Palmer, manager of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, said to-day that although privato and govern mental laboratories had hoon seek ing for years to find a suitable sub stitute for wood pulp in the manu facture ol' paper, nothing had as yet been produced that would stand the test. "If tho (lennans have solved tho problem," ho said, "thoy will have rendered the United States a valu able service." A Hacking Cough WonJkons System. Don't suffer witih a hacking cough that 'hfls weakened your systom get a 'bottle of Dr. King's Now Dis covery, in use over 40 years, and benefiting all who usc lt-tho sooth ing pino balsam with tar heal the Ir ritated air passages-soothes tho ra'w spots, loosens tho mucous and prevents racking rho body with coughing. Dr. King's Now Discov ery iuducos natural sleep and aids nature to euro you.-Adv. 2. Note? front Tnniassoe. (Unavoidably omitted last week.) Master Oscar Heller, of Seneca, ls visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Kelley. Miss Grace Heard sjwmt several days last week kn Walhalla with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sitton, and friends. The yo un gor chlldron of Mr. and Mrs. Noan Nicholson are suffering from attacks of whooping cough. I. M. Harrison was a guest at Tn massee Place for several days last week. Horn, unto Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kel ley, a son. When a man goos into a restau rant and ls given a tough fowl, he is very apt to lose his respect for old ago. Tho first cotton bloom for South Carolina was reported on tho 11th from Axon Brothers' farm, near St. Matthews. rtrs.Afc CAW ig. ist. 1916. zs for Ford cars will cr August J, \9\6t - - $325 - - 345 3?O . 505 . ?? 5*95 - - 645 detroit. iranteed against any r?duction re lt no guarantee against an Auto Co., - Westminster*. S* C.