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THE TWO COL iS AND THEIR PLANS HOW BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT WILL INFLUENCE INDIANA. Some Say That Commoner Will Split Party on Liquor-What Teddy Will Do is Mystery. (Zach McGhee in Columbia State.) Evansville, Ind., Aug. 2.-It is not meet to leave In diana without telling about two men, both colonels, who. do not live here in body, but whose spirits are here-Col. Roosevelt and Col. Bryan. Both of those gentlemen' have had a following in this State, Bryan's very much under-estimated, and Roosevelt's just as much over-es titmated. Both of them are to come into the State to help. or hurt, in the campaign, and there are two very de cided opinions about the side each is going to help. Some say Roosevelt will help Beveridge's c*use; some say he will hurt it. Some say Bryan will help the Democratic cause; some say., he will hurt it. Now all these I refer to are radicals and extremists of one sort or another. Th interesting and significant thing is that the impart al and seemingly e- inft;rmcd wise acres, political students and "pulse feelers" say that i;ither o.e o' them is going to have any considerabi? ef feet one way or the other. It is still more significant that this is the view taken by the party leaders and man agers in both parties. Split on Liquor? As to the Democratic party, there are no factions in the party, and about the only ones who are counting heav ily on Mr. Bryan or who pretend that they are counting on him are the Re publicans, that is the Beveridge fac tion, who say that Mr. Bryan will split the party, not on any Bryanisras )r any of the old issues, you understand, but on the liquor question. Some of the Democratic campaign managers were at first opposed to inviting Mr. Bryan to come at all on this account. The situation is just this: the Demo-:' cratic platform in Indiana declares for local option with the township and the city as the units, while in Nebras ka Mr. Bryan has been the champion, the defeated champion, by the way, of the county unit. Some feared that since the Republican legislature pass ed the present county option law Mr. Bryan, should he say anything on that( subject, would help the Republicans.1 But the Democratic leaders now say that they do not believe that Mr. Bry-1 an will come into this State and ad-I vocate anything which woeuld embar- 1 rass them, especially when the real, vital issue is the tariff, about whicht Mr. Bryan used to love so much to 1 discourse. And more than this theyt are so well satisnu th. their party is now solidified that they really do* not care if Mr. Bryan does say he be lieves the county option plan is bet- * ter. He certainly will not advocate' any one voting the Republican titcket tI and run the risk of sending another Republican senator to congress be-'i cause of this difference as to the unit for local option. The Only Question. There isn't the slightest fear of Mr. ' Bryan on any other proposition, be-' cause all the old "Gold Democrats" who left the 'party in 1896 have come:i back, and neither Mr. Bryan nor any-,c body else could turn them from the enthusiastic support of John W. Kern. for the senate m.d the whole Demo cratic platform. As for the old Bryar.t Methusiasts they ar? go.i to 'ote e the Democratic ticket anyway. And'g yet nobody must forget that Bryane has now and always has had the mostc enthusiastic admiration of the great I mass of the people in this State, and c this admiration is not confined to thei Democrats either. Nobody so far as f I have heard has any idea of nom- t inating him again for the presidency, 1 but they believe in him, and they be I lieve in most of the things he ad-. l vocates. So the rank and file want a him here, want him to come as ofteni as he will and speak as long as he will, and on any subject. c Now as to the coming of the other colonel, late of African glory, it is. a little different. It is never what he says that interest anybody, because be is generally dull so far as his speeches are concerned, but it is that he speaks at all. So widely advertised: a gentleman speaking in favor of a 1 cause fs believed to help it. And In-> diana Republicans are used to being1 bossed, used to voting for a man or a ticket not because they believe in it:1 but because somebody else says vote that way. But the curious thing and that which is interesting everybody out this way is, what is Col Roosevelt going to tell them to do? All Balled Up. The thing is all balled up. The Re publicans are split into two irrecon ciable factions. Is the colonel going to tell them to reconcile themselves? Then if they do, the object of this re conciliation is to elect Beveridge NINTH A MIDSUlN EXCU To ATLA The New York o -VIA C. N. & L. R'y an TUESDAY, $3.50 Longer Return Limit than ever before. SPECIAL TRAIN. LOW RAI Leave Columbia ...... 7:30 a. i Irmo.......... 7:45 a. i Chapin ....... '8:13 a. r Little Mountain 8:3o a. i Prosperity. .... 8:45 a. I Newberry. .....:oo a. r Kinards ....... 9:20 a. Goldville ...... 9:30 a. i Clinton.... ...10:00 a. i LAURENS.,.. 7:20 a. r ARRIVE ATLAN' Tickets good to return on regul Seaboard train No. 38, leaving A August 12th. For information and tickets call or write SJ. F. LIVINGSTON, S. A., C. N. & L., Columbia, S. C. lent Taft, and the party's chief meas-an are, the tariff bill, which Beveridge 1cre 'oted against. The usual way of tell- jha] g party men to harmonize is to wh )raise the party record, preach sup- the )ort of their party administration, tor hen their party is in power, to tell is em that they must hold up the in lands of their government, stand true for the platform and the party flag, of d that sort of thing. But to support ide everidge for the United States sen- on Lte would be to fly in thte face of wh 1 these things. poi Not alone in Indiana but throughout De: e whole country, Mr. Roosevelt's WiI peech in support of Beveridge is be- haj g looked forward to with the keen- the st interest.' Affects Teddy Most. gai the The effect it is going to have upon ndiana has sunken to a place of-g ~omparative unimportance; it is the ~ffect that speech is going to have ipon the future career and influence Fo; f Mr. Roosevelt himself that causes s friends and his foes, along with a ~ontless host of disinterested but mmused spectators, to look forward ) the deliverance of it. The feeling Go' rong the most radical of the insur- the rents here is that Mr. Roosevelt eith- o r does not realize that the Republi- ~I n parzy is hopelessly split or he mas made up his mind to come out onth e side or the other very soon. This dea is somewhat contradicted by the act that Roosevelt has also promised 9 go to Massachusetts to speak in fa- nio or of the reelection of his old friend, he odge, whom the insurgents, the same :ind thi.t are supporting Beveridge' Th .re disinterested that Roosevelt is go- il ng to try to dd his usual stunt of9 daying both ends against the middle, ifrunning with the hare and holding to 'ith the hounds-I confess I dor.'t thE :now what that means. I don't under- of tand hare and hounds, but I do un- thE [erstand Roosevelt. ag< Must Show Himself. a< But they say that while he has been cee auccessful heretofore in being on 1 )oth sides of pretty nearly every* pr< roposition which has come up, the W ime has come when he must declare imself, unequivocally, for one fac ion or the other. If he comes into In- I iana, I am told by the insurgents, ha .nd tries to preach partizan Republi- thi anism as the paramount considera- thi ion-as everybody who really knows Itim expects him to do-then he is a mi ead duck so far as the progressive sa: r insurgent wing of the Republican an party is concerned, while those Dem crats out this way who have admired al him will have a contempt for him. thi Just one word more about the Hon. Jo r-mah himelf. He ha the former I NNUAL IMER tSION ITA, Ga. f the South. I S. A. L. R'y., AUG. 9. ROUND TRIP DON'T Miss it Forget it. "ES. FAST SCHEDULE. n. .....Round Trip $3.50 n. ..... 3-50 . ....... " ' 350 % - -- - - " 350 - -- - - "" 3-50 . ........" " 3.50 % n . ...... "0 -00 n. 3.00 n. ........" " 3.00 3.00 [A 4:00 p. m. ar trains up to and including tlanta 8:55 P. m. Friday, on any C. N. & L. Agent W. T. PULLEN, C. P. A. S. A. L., Columbia, S. C. i openly encouraging the Demo ts. He has been heard to say, per ) in a moment of supreme ecstacy en his vanity is most assertive, t he is indifferent to the opposi of these Republicans because he expecting to get 75,000 Democrats heir place. His only possible hope reelection is to get a large number D~emocrats, and those who have any; a he will get elected must count these Democrats. But Democrats c are not interested except as re ters tell me that the number of nocrats the Hon. Beveridge will get 1 be nearer 75 than 75,000. Per is Roosevelt is going to appeal to Democrats. 'he Democrats of Indiana are or ized, all shades and factions of mn, into a solid phalanx.4 ANSON WILL TAE SEAT OF "LAME LION" -nier Governor of Virginia Named for Unexpired Term of John W. Daniel. ~ichmond, Va., Aug. 1.-Former rSwanson of Chatham will occupy seat in the United States senate Senator John W. Daniel. Gov.: a~n today signed the formal comn sion appointing Mr. Swanson for unexpired term which ends Marc ext. Irh 'ormial notice of Mr. Swanson's ap itment will be given to him to crow at Surrey court house when rises to deliver a speech at the -eiing of a Confederate monument. a former governor's friends are; uning to attend in force and make the occasion a ceremony of note. here was practically no opposition the selection of Mr. Swanson for senatorship. He was a member' congress when he was drafted by Virginia Democrats a few years >to run for governor. He will be andidate for the full term to suc d himself. ~oth Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are miinent socially in Richmond and shington. The Wayward Son. e was a fine old fellow, and he i two sons. But how differently y turned out? One became a poet, other a bartender. Ve sympathized with the father. "It tst be a -disappointmnent to you," we d, "having one son turn out so well i the other so disgracefully." 'It sure is," sighed the father, "I vays knew Henry would do some ng useful. I'm proud of him. ~But! 2-well, even when he was a boy. -o%1cn' keep him from scribbling Don't Read This BUT Look Out for the Next. Don't Forget, Or Neglect It Either, For It Will Interest You. t's intended especially for YOU. WV. 0. WILSON, The Grocer. SURREYS and BUGGIES We have just received ship ment of high grade One and Two Horse Exten sion Top Suireys. Now is your chance of a lifetime to get something nice for your families to enjoy the hot summer evenings. Bet ter than automobiles in safety and expense. ALSO Fe Top and Open Buggies ll at Prices to suit any one. E. M. EVANS & CO. Saved Fromi Awful Peril. "I never felt so near my grave," ~vrites Lewis Chamblin, of Manches :er, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 3, "as when i frightful cough and lung trouble ulled me down to 115 pounds in spite >f many remedies and the best doc ors. And that I am alive today is lue solely to Dr. King's New Dis overy, which completely cured me. ow I weigh 160 pounds and can vork hard. It also cured my four hildren of croup." Infallible for oughs and Colds, its the most cer :ain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, esperate lung trouble and all bron hial affections, 50c and $1.00. A rial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Pelham & Son. The Herald and News, one years i.50; six months 75c. F The New NE At the Glose of Condensed J RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Furniture and Fixtures Overdrafts secured and unse cured Bonds and Stocks Cash and due from2Banks 4 O Paid JAME MCINTOSH. NOTJ B E T I YOU and SA EXCE Supply Y, FR O.0 KLE The Fair and 934 Main Street. University of South Carolina Varied courses of study in Sci ence, Liberal Arts, Education, Civi and Electrical Engineering and Law College fees, rooms, lights, etc. $26; Board $12 per month. Foi those paying tuition, $40 additional The health and morais. of th( students are the first consicleratiot of the faculty. 43 Teachers' sebola.:ships, wortl $158. For catalogue, write to S. C. MITCHELL, Pres., Columbia, S. C. H. B. WELLS' TRANSFER Hauls Anything on Short Notice Careful and Accommodating Drivers Moving Household Furniture a Spec iahl#y. 'YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. Offce Phone No. 61 Residence Phone No. " When the digestion is all right,- thi action of the bowels regular, there it a natural craving and relish for food When this is lacking you may knoT that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets l'hey strengthen the digestive organs improve the appetite and regulate th< bowels. Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son SUMMER BATE SALE One $300 Piano, $185 One $5oo Piano, $215 T1hese are new and in beautiful mahoganv cases, so write quick if you desire one of these bargains. ORGAN BARGAINS Some second hand organs taken in ex change fo pianos from $2o to $35-ue.fr feited $o organs, from n45 to$6 be made on any of the abov.. mnstruments. Pianos and Organs FU7LLY W~ARRANTED. Malone's Music Hlouse, Columbia, S.C. IEPORT 0 erry Say ~WBERRY, S. the Business Nov rom Report to State Bi ~269,495.25 Capital 2,275.00 Undivided Deposits 1,758.60 Notes and 680.00 ed 59,437.65 333, 646.50 On Savings FlING WE E N. 'VING MONEY PT TO Dur Wants OM~ TTNER Square Dealer. Phone No. 262 Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goes to doc tors or for medicines, to cure a stom ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Billiousness, Consti pation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debil ity. 25c at W. E. Pelham & Son's. NEWBERRY UNION STATION. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains-Effective 12.01 A. M. Sunday, July 17, 1910. Southern Railway. No. 15 for Greenville.. .. 8.51 a. m. No. 18 for Columbia.. ...11.57 a. m. No. 17 for Greenville.. .. 2.48 p. m. No. 16 for Columbia.. .. ..8.55 p. Ih. C., N. & L. Raflway. *No. 22 for Columbia.. .. 8.47 a. m. No. 52 for Greenville.. .. 12.56 p. m. No. 53 for Columbia.. .. 3.20 p. m. *No. 21 for Laurens.. .. 7.25 p. m. * Does not run on Sunday. This time table shows the times at which trains may be expected to de .part from this station, but their de parture is not guaranteed and the time shown is subject to change with out notice. G. L. Robinson, Station Master. I President Helps Orphans. . IHundreds of orphans have been Ihelped by the President of the Indiis trial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Elec tric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine for Stomach, Liver. and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital or gans, purifies the blood, aids diges tion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale, thin, weak chil Idren or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50c. at W. E. Pelham & Son's. F ings . Bank' C. ember 16, 1909. mnk Examiner LI ABI LITIES. $ 50,000.00 Profits 27,013.63 250,632.87 Bills Rediscount 6,000.00 $333,646.50 Deposits J E. NONWOOD,