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The State and County Ca"imaiIs f. Will Close in Newberry Tomorrow C< th (Continued from page three.) and girl in South Carolina can not go to college, and the time will never it come when this will be the case. Ev ery boy and girl in South Carolina (I mean every white boy and girl) have t the right and should have access to t the advantages of a high school edu-, cation. Not only in the movement of a education, which has so happily pros- a t pered in our State, have boys and' girls been ducated, but on every side one sees that the spirit of education is abroad in the land. It has seized even se those who are unfortunately unletter- s( ed and unlearned and they receive its li benefit gladly. The man who goes o1 forth with a message of advanced ideas in any vocation in life now finds e ready listeners. Particularly has cl this influence been felt on the agri- tj cultur.e of our State, and any man nowm who has advanced ideas, new meth- Si ods of cultivation, of plowing, of grow ing crops in any manner finds ready b listeners eager to learn the secret b, whereby the riches held in store by W mother earth are ready to be deliver- iz ed upon the open sesame of an intel- fil ligent touch. There should be no y< backward movement. At all times I OJ stand for the encouragement and tl building up of our public schools to: rr the highest point of officiency. I be-; a lieve the time has come when ag riculture should be taught in the high schools together with industrial train-'M ing. While the boy is at home in touch with nature is a good time to be taughtl at lea:s* the elementary principles of 01 the great science of agriculture, thus n implanting at an early age such a si love of this greatest of vocationsi which would make him return after di finishing college, if so fortunate as to d, pursue tis course to the end, and ti hence valuable ciizenship will be re tained. Time does not suffice now,! g but I propose later on to develop this idea to a greater extent, and I trust iz that I may be able to offer to the peo-I ple some valuable suggestions along 11 this line. si Another great educating influence is a that of good roads. The Roman em- I pire showed its wisdom and foresight h, in building everywhere magnificent fi, highways which throughout a lapse of m centuries have stood the wear and pi tear of time. In this day of rapid transit the people are ready to de- oi mand it. The labor saved, the time, saved, the increased pleasure in trav- I eling, and opportunity it offers of I bringing together in. business and so- Ia efal relations people who live at a dis- sl tance indeed makes good roads not m the least factors in the educational as n, well as the material development of to a country. th Every recognized form of govern- y ment must be supported by some method of taxation. This tax should a never be burdensome. I favor at all S times an economical administrationl til of public affairs. I do not see at this a time where any radieaI cbange in our i system of levying and collecting taxes t can be made. There is, however, a ti lack of equality. People owning re sometimes the very same class of land ta in the very same neighborhood are p assessed differently. Carrying this i !urther, one county in the State, ac- p cording to assessment, does not bear mn the same proportion of the expense of a government as another county. This to inequality should be removed. The cc controlling principle of taxation is a equality upon all the people, and I a am in favor of equalizing the burden ar of taxes as herein before suggested. p, TIhe people who now pay taxes in my Ki opinion pay enough. There is no use, g and I have no desire to place addition- mn al burdens upon them, but there are a p class of people who avoid taxes, corn-g monly known as "tax dcigers." These should be brought into the fold and I made to bear their just part of the h burden. o It is unfortunate that this question t seems still to be an issue. I do not tv propose to go into a great extensive et argument about it. My- own position y, is the result of conscientious views. I la am in favor of local option. The th Democratic right of each county to decide whether it shall have legalized pi sale of liquor or whether it shall have j prohibition. I believe the experionce, r -not only of this State, nut of others,.o justifies the statement that prohibitionm can only be a success where there is le sentiment behind it. A sentiment which s express itself at the ballot box and til must maintain itself after liquor has s been voted out. Without this senti- a ment it will be a failure. To abandon t l ocal option, under which we are now or *working, and go to State-wide prohi- as T1lt011, would be a reflection upon the j 'counties that have assumed the re- mn sponsibilities of its enforcement. Hu-I man nature is so constituted that it a does not assume responsibilities that th can be shifted on some One else. As a w matter of fact. I do not believe we have the right to say to others. where o the sentiment does not prevail, that s they too shall have prohibition be- w eause it suits us. It is a great ques- ci tion. One on which honest men can l -honestly differ. The experience of i Alabama shows that in abandoning lo-I cal option for State-wide prohibition,.j -an error was made which is likely to hi -result in great harm to the cause of tl -prohibition. People should not be f imislied. It might be good campaign di material and a good thing to get into di office on, but it will not be in my p judgment for the best interest of the s< State to enact a State-wide prohibi- vi tion law. I am in favor of maintain- a1 ing our present status of affairs, and o T am opposed to any legislation upons the subject only insofar as it may be e -necessary to perfect existing laws. t The office of governor is executivey and not legislative. If elected to thiss office it shall be nmy duty and policy to enforce all laws now upon the statute 11 books, or which may be hereafter en- a acted. It goes without saying that T am t in favor of the most liberal appro- I priation for the maintenance of and'y support of needy Confederate soldiers. I The most priceless heritage that I have is that my father was one of. a ithfully followed the for,unes of t >nfederacy. The sacrifices made e gallant men and heroic women at period are so tremendous wh mpared with the small sacrifice i -e called upon to make, the payme a few cents or a few dollars, th is not necessary to appeal to t anhood or womanhood of this Sta r the justification of this appropri on. Let us do all in our power f em. Let us do for them all that 1 tn, and thus in some small measu least, smooth out the rest of t igged pathway which lies betwe ese old heroes and their grave. For ten years I have devoted m if, my time and my talents to t rvice of the people of South Cai na. I was first elected a memb the house from Sumter county, ha g served there two years. Upon t ;tablishment of Lee county, I w iosen State senator. Four years a te people of South Carolina elect .e liteutenant-governor, and I ha nce served in that office. My p ite and my public record are ali ,fore you. I am willing to stand a a judged by both. If the servi hich I have rendered was charact ed by ability and intelligence a lelity to duty, I ask of you and >ur hands promotion to the high fice within your gift, pledging y at if elected I shall do everything y power to promote the happinE id prosperity of our State. John G. Richards. r. Chairman, Ladies and Fell Democrats: The rules of the Democratic pai this State are such, that when an becomes a candidate for any i tion within the gift of the people, required to go before the people a scuss the questions at issue a amonstrate his fitness for the po on to which he aspires. In obeyance to this righteous i uirement of our party, I stand I >re you today. I am here fellow c ens for the greatest office within yo [ft, that of governor of South Cai na. I realize fully the great respc bility which I assume, in becomi candidatte for this exalted positi( realize that the great dignity a nor of the positon has ben mafi1 d even by the character and type .en that you have chosen to fill t1 >sition in years gone by. But I come before you, conscio a deep and sincere love for o -eat State in all her varied interes come feeling that I am familiar wi )r needs, and knowing that there 1 all wise Providence who not or iapes and controls the destinies en, but the destinies of States ai itions, I therefore, feel encourag i ask you for your suffrages a at you elect me chief magistrate ur State. It is well known to us all that the e three co-ordinate branches of o ate government, separate and di act the one from the other. The e the legislative, judicial and admi trative departments. I have h; elve years experience in the legis] ye department, and it is upon t: cord made, and the experience o ied while your servant in that c city that I am standing today. upon my record both public ai ivate that I am asking you to judi e, fellow citizens, and upon this a willing to stand or fall. I cot you from the proud, the gre unty of Kershaw, and while I a stranger to many of you, I cot king your suifrages, strengthen d encouraged by the fact that t) ~ople of that county the county rshaw, Chesnut and Kennedy ha en me their unanimous endors ent, and join with me in asking t) ople of South Carolina to elect i >vernor. I come before you fellow citize: ithi the proud distinction of nev ing been defeated by the peor my county for any position 2 ough .I have been in public 'life f ~enty years. For eight years I fi minor offices, but the past twel ars has been spent in your legi ture and it is upon my record the at I expect principally to be judg( Public office is a public trust, a: iblic men are judged and should .dged by the manner in which th gard this trust. In every coun South Carolina there are gent] en who have served with me in t: gislature. These men are repi ntative citizens, and are in a po! fn to state to the people of the veral counties whether or not tve measured up to the standard .e true South Carolinian, wheth -not I have regarded public offic a public trust, and whether or n have worked and voted for the pr otion of our State's best intere am willing to stand or fall upon t iswer made to these questions .ose who know me, and are famili ith my record. While I do not like to refer to r vn record I feel that the circul ances are such that I may do ith propriety. I therefore desire ll your attention to some of t gislation with which I have be entifiedl, and' some of the bills whi have fostered. I was one of t it authors of the State wide pi bition bills of 1909 and 1910. I E be author of the law providing fun r the erection of new and comr [ous school buildings in the rui stricts; I am the author of the lh 'oviding a new dormitory and mo( hool building at 'Winthrop, and pi iding free scholarships for poor gi: that institution. I am the auth the amendment to the free schoL aip law at Clemson, giving pref4 ice to boys who will make agrici ire their life work. I worked a oted for the creation of the two fI cholarships for boys from the c >? mills of the State an.d for fi :ition for all of them. I am one committee who drafted and pass he new labor contract law. I roduced and assisted in passing 1 ill for the reorganization of1 ational Guard of the State. I: he author of the bill repealingi gricultural lien law, and I am uthor of the law erecting a moi ie some of the measures for which I. 3y have stood and is some of the work or that I have done for my State and mn people. ve During my twelve years in the leg nt islature I have served upon some of at the most important committees of the de house, and I feel that I am familiar te with our government in its various de a- partments, and am prepared to give or the people of the State useful and in ve telligent service. I have served as re chairman of several of the most im he portant committees, among them the en ways and means committee. This committee recommends appropria tions and requires familiarity with e the financial conditions of the gov o- ernment. er Fellow citizens, there are many im V- portant questions before our people he today for consideration and I desire as to discuss some of them with you, that go you may know my position upon them. ed In the limited time which we have at ve our disposal it is impossible for the 7i. candidate to discuss these matters ful ke ly and with the intelligence that their importance demands. We are given ce sufficient time, however, to state our r- positon upon them, and enable you to ad cast your votes intelligently. at I regret. fellow citizens, that the whiskey question is to be considered DU at all in this campaign. It has been in the disturbing element in our politics ss for the past twenty years and until the people of the State are sick and tired of it. While its importance cannot be questioned, there are other questions of equal importance and they are many. I propose to state my posi tion briefly upon this question, and then pass on to other and mightier subjects. I am a prohibitionist from practice he nd and principle. I believe that the next nd legislature should enact a State-wide prohibition law, and If I am elected governor of the State, I promise to enforce the law without fear or favor e and to the very best of my ability. I . have always been a prohibitonist but it advocated the State dispensary as the ur method of control best calculated to -effectually destroy the old bar sys tem, and prepare our people for state wide prohibition. I voted for the Brice m. act giving the right to a county to vote and declare itself as between o prohib/on and the tState dispensary. II have always op osed the county dis Ls pensary system, caise I believ6d it. to be a relic of the old bar system, Us and a far more dangerous system than ur the State dispensary. I have declared Ls- in every public and printed utterance th that I have, made that when the time is was ripe and sentiment was suffi ly ciently strong to entorce prohibition, of that I would vote to overthrow the id State dispensary and declare for d State-wide prohibiton. I have kept Ad that promise and wish the overthrow of of the State dispensary. I have work ed and voted for prohibition both in re th legislature and in my private ca apacity since. I have been unanimously selected by the prohibitionists of the re legislature at the past three sessions* n- to lead the fight for them, and did so id with all the ability and earnestness a- at my command. I was one of the 1e joint authors of the State-wide law btthe sessions of 1909 and 1910, and! a- we succeeded in passing the bill It through the house, but the senate kill id ed it and gave us a compromise bill ge with reversed local option and is re I sponsible for the conditions existing 1e in this State today. Six counties are at selling liquor under that law, and m are nullifying the will of the great ae majority who have declared against d the sale. This is undemocratic and is le wrong. . These six counties are selling of at the rate of $2,000,000 worth of li vei quors a year while the twenty odd e- Icounties only sold $4,000,000 worth 1last year. Good democracy is majori e ty rule. An overwhelming majority ofour people have declared against 1 the sale of liquor. They have declar er ed that it is inimical to the cause of le righteousness to engage in the sale of 1- liquor. If it is wrong to sell liquor in or Spartanburg and Union it is wrong Le 1- Isell liquor in Georgetown and Beau fort. If prohibition is for the best in terests of the people of Cherokee and rYork it is for the best interests of the dcitizens of Charleston and Richland. dA majority of the people of South Car-. be olina are in favor of a State-wide law, yso we should have it. Let us give ty prohibition a fair trial, and I venture _the assertion that our people will nev Ser return to the sale of liquor in any manner, shape or form. -Fellow citizens: The whiskey issue, iis clear cut and unmistakable. Local! option as between county dispensaries of and prohibition or prohibition for our er entire State. es While I am uncompromising in my ot advocacy of prohibition for South Car o-olina, if elected governor P will not tveto a local option oili should the ae legislature pass it. I think it proper yfor me to take the position, for this~ ar question is an issue before our people,! and their voice should 1e supreme. I 1believe in the rule of the people, and: .when they have spoken upon a given squestion it is treachery upon the part to :of their representatives not to heed: dtheir will as expressed at the ballot ebox. But I wish to reiterate that I sthink the next legislature should pass hea State-wide prohibition bill, and I o-promise if I am your governor that I .m will sign the bill, and enforce the law ds with firmness and to the best of my -ability. al The education of the boys and girls Lw of South Carolina, and the driving out el of the illiteracy among our people is -one of the most important questions ls with which we have to deal. My rec or ord upon this question is an open ~r- book before you. I have always stood, ~r- and stand today, for the fullest and 1freest development of all our educa nd tional interests. I advocate equitable ee and all necessary support for our thigher educational institutions. Our ee colleges are not only giving the lit of* erary and industrial training neces ed sary for a well rounded life, but they in are training the teachers for our pub :h lic schools. They are preparing na he tiv e South Carolinians, both men and im women, to fill the important posi he tions in our schools. They are giv he ing us native talent for the training m- of our boys and girls, and every True CHURCH DIRECTORY. ** * * * * * * * ** Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Edw- Fulenwider, pastor Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. J. B. Hunter, superintendent. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, J. F. J. Caldwell, lay reader-Lay reading every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. J. F. J. Caldwel!, superintendent. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church (without a pastor). Pulpit sup plied at stated times. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. E. C. Jones, superintend ent. Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, Rev.i J. E. James, pastor-Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Rev. J. E. James, cuperintend ent. Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church, Rev. J. D. Shealy, pastor.-Preacb ing every first, second and thrird Sun day at 11 a. m., and every first, third and fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. J. D. Kinard, superintendent. Preaching at Mollohon every second Sunday night at 8 o'clock and every fourth Sunday morning at 11. First Baptist Church of Newberry, Rev. G. A. Wright, pastor-Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. W. H. Hunt, super intendent. West End Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Greene, pastor-Preaching every Sun day night at 8 o'clock and every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sun day school every Sunday at 10 a. M. S. Y. Jones, superintendent. Central Methodist Church, Rev. M. L. Banks, pastor-Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Jas. F. Epting, superintend ent. O'Neall Street Methodist Church, Rev. W. C. Kelley, pastor-Preaching every first, second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. in., and every second, third and fourth Sunday at 8 p. mn. Sunday school 9.45. W. C. Bouknight, super intendent. Preaching at Mollohon every first Sunday night at 8 o'clock and every third Sunday morning at 11. Sunday school at 9.45. F. H. Jones, superin tendent. Beth Eden Pastorate. Service at Colony on second and fourth Sundays at 11 a. mn. Sunday schol at 10 a. m. T. J. Wicker, super intendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday 11 a. in., and third Sunday at 4 p. m. Sunday school on first, second and and fourth Sundays at 10 a. in., and on third Sunday 3 p. m. J. 0. Omps, superintendent. St. James on third' Sunday at 10.30 a. in., and first Sun day 4 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday afternoon. Sidney J. Mayer, superintendent. Jas. D. Kinard, pastor. NOTICE PRIARY ELECTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. In accordance with the rules of the Democratic party, a primary election is hereby called to be held in New berry county on Tuesday,, August 30, 1910, for the following offices: Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Comptroller General. State Treasurer. Adjutant and Inspector General. State Superintendent of Education. Attorne3 aneral. Railroad Commissioner. Congress Third District. Three Members of the House of Representatives. Auditor. Probate Judge. Treasurer. Magistrate in Respective Town ships. No vote for House of Represer.ta tives shall be counted unless it con tains as many as three names. The managers of election shall open the polls at 8 a. mn. and shall closeI them at 4 p. mn. The following managers have been appointed to conduct the said elec tion: Managers. Township Number 1. Ward 1-Jos. H. Hunter, M. M. Sat terwhite. L. I. Epting. Ward 2-A. C. Welch, B. B. Hiller, Harry W. Dominick. Ward 3. No. 1-Alex Singleton, War rn H. Jones. S. S. Langford. ?orter, J. R. Rivers. Ward 4-J. R. Davidson, J. M. Bov rs, W. W. Hornsby. Ward 5-Isaac Wesson, Fayett Ddell, Arthur Ward. Helena-B. F. Goggans, B. E. Ji lien, W. S. Melton. Hartford-P. M. Hawkins, J. Schumpert, George D. Lathrop. Johnstone-M. R. Brooks, W. ] Fellers, J. H. Willingham. Township Number 2. Garmany-John T. Oxner, John Suber, Jr., C. S. Ruff. Mt. Bethel-Joe M. Brown, Euger Brown, W. H. Wendt. Mulberry-John M. McCullough, P. Wicker, J. A. Sease. Township Number S. Mt. Pleasant-G. Fred Smith, Ge H. Cromer, K. L. Glymph. Maybinton-W. B. Whitney, B. ] Maybin, J. L. Thomas. Township Number 4. Whitmire-Jas. D. Tidmarsh, P. O'Dell, John Morse. Long Lane-T. E. Chandler, J. Glenn, E. C. Folk. Township Number 5. Jalapa-J. W. Johnson, A. A. Slig S. B. McCarley. Kinards-J. tA. Dominick, T. I Pope, W. P. Smith. Township Number 6. Young Mens-J. A. Schroder, F. N Pitts, J. C. Longshore. Longshoresr-J. W. Wilson, S. Senn, D. R. Senn. Reederville-M. M. Livingston, H. Dorroh, D. S. Satterwhite. Township Number 7. Saluda-E. A. Fellers, J. S. Wert H. B. Lindsay. Chappels-J. L. Watkins, A. ] Coleman, W. R. Smith, Jr. Vaughnville-J. Pink Davenport, C. Johnson, W. R. Leavel1. Township Number S. Utopia-J. M. Nichols, G. T. Blai J. A. Foy. Dead Fall-J. F. Stephens, A. Werts, W T. Blair. East Riverside-W. L Buzhard Robert Paysinger, Willis Schumpei Township Number 9. Prosperity-M. C. Dominick, M. I Boozer, J. A. Baker. St. Lukes-N. A. Nichols, R. F. Hav ins, N. E. Taylor. *Saluda-J. C. Cook, H. L. Feller E. M. Mayer. O'Neall-T. M. Mills, J. A. Wise, 3 H. Long. Swilton-Jacob W. Long, Rufus] Shealy, Robert E. Dowd. Liberty-P. E. Konkle, W. F. Das [ns, Clarence Dominick. Monticello-T. B. Warner, W. 4 Barnes, D. A. Counts. Little Mountain-J. K. Derrick, C. Wheeler, B. H. Miller. -Township Number 10. Union-M. L. Strauss, R. N. Taylo J. W. Sligh. Jolly Street-T. A. Ellesor, E. I Werts, C. T. Werts. St. Pauls-T. A. Epting, J. B. Be< enbaugh, J. J. Kibler. Central-D. C. Bundrick, B. S. Wici r, David Koon. Township -Number 11. Zlon-J. W. Kinard, fW. L. Grahai W. C. Cromer. St. Philips-M. H. Wicker, JamE Ruff, Beni. Halfacre. Walton-J. D. Crooks, W. B. Gra ham, G. T. Brown. Pomaria-H. F. Counts, J. G. Loni G~eo. J. Wilson. The qualifications for voting to I is follows: The voter shall be twenty-one yeai 2f age, or shall become so before tI succeeding general election, and be white Democrat, or a negro who vo: ad for General Hampton in 1876. an bas voted the Democratic ticket' cox inuously since; provided, That n white man shall be excluded froi participation in the Democratic pr nary who shall take the pledge requi ad by the rules of the Democrati party. No person shall be permitted to vol unless his name has been enrolled o a Democratic club list at least fis ays before the said primary electio1 After tabulating the result of sai election, the managers shall certil the same and forward the ballot bo: poll lists arnd all other papers rela ing to such election to the. Coun1 Chairman within 48 hours after tU close of the polls. Managers will call for the balth boxes on and after August 25, at ti office of the secretary, in the ol court house, where they will receis boxes, ballots and full instructions. Fred H. Dominick, County Chairman. Frank R. Hunter, Se'eretary. Won't Need a Crutch. When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Co: nelius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, startedl an ugly sore. Many salvi and ointments proved worthies Then Buckien's Arnica Salve heali it thoroughly. Nothing is so prom] and sure for Lcers. Boils, Burn Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores. Pimple LODGE DIRECTORY. Woo,dmen of the World. Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., F. meets evei-y first and third Wedues day eveLing at 7.45 o'clock. Vsit. ing bretliren are cordially welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, Clerk. C. C. Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., weets cvery second and fourth Wed y. nesday night in Klettner's Hall, at 8 o'clock. B. B. Leftzsey, C. C. J. J. Hitt, Clerk. D. - . 1 uity Lodge,'o. 87, A. F. IL ' Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meets (wery first Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. 3. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Harry W. Dominick, 3. J. W. Earhardt, W. X. Secretary. Signet Chapter, No. 18, I. A. N. Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meets every second Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. iL Dominick, Harry W. Dominick, E. H. P. Secretary. Golden Rule Encampment. Goldefi Rule Eneampment, No. 23, L 0. 0. F., will meet at Klettner's Hall the 4th Monday night in each month at 8 o'clock. I. H. Hunt, Chief Patriarci. W. G. Peterson, Scribe. Pulaski Lodge. Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I . 0. ., will meet Friday night, September 2, in Klettner's' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Lot every member attend. J. M. Davis, W. G. Peterson, Noble Grand. Secretary. L Bergell Tribe, No. 24, L 0. . X\ Meets on Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. Next regular meeting on sec ond of June, and every two week thereafter until September 15, after swhich time will meet every Thursday night at K]ettner's HalL .. 0. Klettner, C. R. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of F., LO0. E. L r- Meets on Tuesday nights at $ o'clock at Klettner's Hall. Next reg 3- ular meeting on 31st May and every two weeks thereafter until September L15, after which time will meet every Tuesday night. 0. Klettner, H. C. r, Newierry Lodge, No. 75, K. of P. Meets every second and fourth ~Tuesday night at 8. o'clock, at Frater nity Hall. [.. Van Smith, C. A. Bowman, C. C. -. of R. &S. Dysentery is a dengerous disease, but can be cured. Chamberlain's ~Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine s epidemics of dysentery. It has nev er been known to faiL It is equally valuable for children and adults, and Swhen reduced with water and sweet ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by ~, W. E. Pelham & Son e NOTI(i~ TO TAX DELIN'QUENTS. After being as lenient and indulgent 's as possible toward delinquent tax e payers, I find that there are still a a number who have failej to pay for -the year 1909, both Stage and county d taxes and city taxes. In pursuance of t my duty, I shall be compelled to levy o and make the money. n M. M. Buford, -Sheriff. - Newberry, S. C., .Aug. 15, 1910. -- If your liver is sluggish and out of etone, and you feel dull, bilious, con nstipated, take a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to e night before retiring and you will feel 1. Iall right in the morning. Sold by W. d E. Pelham & Son. y Barbecue. The undersigned will give a first class barbecue at Slighs station, on .e the C., N. & L. road Friday, Septem ber 2. Everybody is invited to at ttend and enjoy a good dinner. I .J. D.a.Kibler. d- Robt. Moore. 'e E. H. Werts. Saved From Awful Peril. "I never felt so near my grave," writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches ter, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble -- pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doc tors. And that I am alive today is - due solely to Dr. King's New -Dis ~covery, which completely cured me. it iNow I weigh 160 pounds and can. swork hard. It also cured my four schildren of croup." Infallible for dCoughs and Colds, its the most cer ttain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, sdesperate lung trouble and all bron 3chia1 affections, 50c and $1.00.A t. ai Enttl free. Guaranteed by W.