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WILL NOT ENTER RACE. Vaj. Richards Makes Statesmeut-De nies Any Conference. John G. Richards, Jr., will not be a candidate for governor in the primary this year. A statement, which will ap pear in the Camden News, states his position and his reasons for not en tering the race. Maj. Richards also comments on the rumor that a confer ence was held at his home during the summer regarding the race for gov ernor. His statement is given below: The editor of tie News, who has stood the firm friend of Maj. John G. Richards in his aspiration to be gov ernor of South Carolina, and who was among the number who have tried to get him to make the race again this year, had an interview with him in Columbia last week and asked him to give out some positive declaration of what he proposed to do. Maj. Richards has had the matter under advisement for quite a wliile, and having come to a definite conclusion, has authorized the publication of the following state ment: "I feel it is due my friends through out the State that I should give a positive answer to their many in quiries and urgent solicitations that I become a candidate for governor again this year, and I suppose that this is just as good a time as any for me to make public my intentions. "I will be perfectly frank in declar ing my aspirations and ambition to serve my State as its chief executive. I entered the race last year with the end in view that, if I were defeated, I should try again. While last year's race proved an unevien one for me, I have much to encourage me to fost er my ambition, and the issue left for me to settle is the time when I will make the race again. Many of my warmest friends, you among the number, have urged me to do so this year; but, while I have appreciated the friendly interest, I thorght best to take ample time for mature reflection, and until now no one has had from me any direct or positive declaration 2s to my intentions. In fact, my de tision was reached only very recently, notwithstanding some did assume to answer for me by weaving for them selves a very ingenious but wholly in correct concl-usion. T'ollowing my defeat in the cam -paign of last year, and without .so ilcitation on my part, Gov. Ansel very kindly appointed me railroad commis sioner to fill the unexpired term in t:5 vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Sullivan. While I have endeavor ed by diligent study to familiarize my self with the duties of the offices, the task of doing so has been difficult and J' am only niow getting in position tc do capable and efficient work in th-e ~office along lines where it is most needed. I see many things that ir my judgment should be done, and as my desire, along with my ambition, is to serve the people of the State. I have decided to make the race tc succeed myself as railroad commis Ssioner for the full term, and, if elect ed, to do all I can to render the faith ful service that I 'feel is due them fron one occupying the responsible posi' tion. It is practically' the only scurcf through which the public can obtair relief from the 'wrongs they have tc suffer ~from railroads, express, tele graph and telephone companies; and .enly one who is thoroughly famnilia: with the duties of the office is in posi tion to render them the efficient ser vice to which they are entitled. "I am not without a due sense 0; .appreciation for the interest mani -fested in *me; and I feel that I an largely under obligations to those wh< h1ave made efforts to induce me t( make the race for governor this year ,and for the assurance they have givem me of their support and influence. s'incerely hope, however, that the3 . will again agree with me in the wis <dom of my choice at this time, an -trust that, if elected, I may be 'abl to render such service in the office o railroad commissioner as will warran them to give me their cotnie hearty support wheunevar I shall de cide to again make the race for gov ernor. "With your permirsia will no conclude this statament without mak ing correction of the false publicatio2 which has already received vigoroun denial from Senator Tillman, to the 'effect that during m1e summer a con ference was beld at my hiome be tween Senator Tiliman, Judge Jone and myself regar&ng the race fo governor. There ia absolutely ni truth whatever la the charge. Sena tar and Mrs. Tillma were the guest: *f myself and famly, and their visi bad no political signicance whateveJ Judge Jones -was not at my hous en nor had he eve been there be e then. My grat htimation that h in a message from you through your son, who came to my home as a guest for dihner one day during the visit of Senator and Mrs. Tillman. Following the visit of Senator Tillman, how ever, and more than a week after, Judge Jones came to my home to in quire if I would be a candidate for governor. I gave him no definite an swer then nor has he received any expression from me since, directly or indirectly, as to my intentions. These are the facts pure and simple, all statements to the contrary notwith standinz." BALD HEADS NOT WANTED. Baldness is too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age. A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald ness is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large corpor ations have established an age limit, and ref use to take men over 35 years of age as new employees. Probably 65 per cent. of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will, and gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word, or hesitate to put our reredy to an actual test. We want every one in ' Newbc-rry who is suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling h.ir, or baldness to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tcnic. We want them to use it regu lary-say until three bottles have been used-and if it does not eradi cate dandruff, cleanse and ruresh the scalp, tighten the hair in ics roots, and grow new hair, we will re:.ran every cent paid us for the remedy for the irere asking. There is n, formality eopected, and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. IWe are established right here in~ Newberry, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business sexess entirely depends u'70a the sorn of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the ab3 - offer unless we were p,ositively cer [tain that we could substantiate it in every particular. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this comn munity only at our store. The Re tall Store. Gilder & Weeks. Pension Notice. I will be in the auditor's office each~ Saturday in January to prepare pen sion applications. W. G. Peterson, Pension Commissioner. ASSESSMEENT OF PERSONAL PROP. ERTY FOR FISCAL TEAR 1912. I, or an aut'orized agent, will be at the following places r.amed belov; for the purpose of taking returns o: personal property for fiscal year 1912: Newberry, January 1 to 9, inclusive. Kinard, Wednesday, January 10. Whitmire, Thursday and Friday January~11 and 12. Jolly Street, Monday, January 15. Poma.ria, Tuesday, January 16. Walton, Wednesday, January 17. Glymphville, Thursday, January 18 Maybinton, Friday, January 19. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday Jaua22 and 23. iLittle Mountain, Wednesday, Janu ary 24. O 'Neall, Thursday, January 25. St. Lukes, Friday, J3anuary 26. Longshoree, Monday, January 29. ISilv.erstreet, Tuesday, January 30. Chappells, Wednesday, January 31. IAnd at Newberry until February 20 'after which date a penalty of 50 pe: cent. will be added against all persons firm.s or corporations falling to ma~kq thefr retur. Th la]w rquirTesBatax to becharg 1ed on all neys, notes and mort gags, also an incomne tax on groes in comes fn exen of $2,500. There shall be a capitationz tax o -fifty cents en all dogs, the prooeedi Ito be xP..an for school purpse Dogs not retuned for taxation shal Snot be oonidred as property in an; -of the coal of this State. All mal persons between the age tI 21 and 60 years are liable to pa: poll tax, eimpt Confederate soilers or those persons incapable of earnini a support froma being maimed o Ifrom any other eause. NothiN in.e rsal nroperty is ti II) The FamousRLamp The Rayo Lamp is the best and most serviceable lamp you can find for any part of your home. It is in use in millions of families. Its strong white light has made it famous. And it never flickers. In the dining-room or the parlor the Rayo gives just the light that is most effec tive. It is a becoming lamp-in itself and to you. Just the lamp, too, for bedroom or library, where a clear, steady light is needed. The Rayo is m de of solid brass, nickel-plated; also in numerous other styles and finishes. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney; easy to clean and rewick. Ask your dealer to show you his line of Rayo lamps ; or writefor descriptive circular to any agency of"h Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) yiekd to MiLAM when a fl else fail ivine Testifies trginia Guuierrnrt W W ROYALL, D. D.. Sec'y, Norfolk, Va., July 7, 1911. The Milam Medicine Co., Inc., Danville, Va. Gentlemen: It gives. me pleasure to tell' you how much good your "Milam" has done me. I have had more or less uric acid trouble for ten or fifteen years, t.nd at times I had attacks of rheumatic gout that were not only excruciatingly painful, but that laid me up in bed for a week at a time. I used everything the doctors recommended, but obtained only a little relief. Last May, I was so fortunate as to try Milam, and having procured through you a case of a half a dozen, I used it faithfully. I cannot tell you what relief it has given me. It may be too soon for me to claim a permanent cure, but I'mean to keep up the treatment, feel glad to think I have found a thing to free me from my great suffering, and enable me to keep up my work in comfort. If all your patients have my experience, you will not have to refund much money. Very respectfully yours, Member Virginia Conference, IA. E. C. S.. Asik your druggist for six bottles of Milamn on our liberal guarantee - ~money back if not benefied.. s 1romi the soil than any other fruit crop. It has been conclusively proven that flavoran shipping quality arc not secured unless there is an - - adequate supply of The best growers use from zoo to 200 pounds of Muriate of Potash -annually on their orchards in addition to the phosphate. The applica -tion of mineral fertilizers should begin when the trees are planted, so as to insure strong wood and early bearing, continuous fruiting and -longer bearing period. -. Most peach orchards starve to death at a time when they should be giving their very best returns. Feed them a bal \ anced ration and reap the profits. Write us for Potash prices and free~ I ~ books with formulas and directions. GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. Continental Building. Baltimore P T S .-Monadnock Block, Chicago .--. Whitney Central Bank B3ldg. - - New Orleans P Y be assessed this year, but all personsyorkdes H'ptekdysit Iwho have bought or sold any real es-threibeadaf me3,Dn' tate since last return are required to Kde il,wit a ueipOl note such transfers on their returnsrihheenNei@ry for 1912. F asne,Mi n ln All property must be assessed "atstet,Nwry,SC,sas"Igd it true value," which is construed tolyonfrthpulcsae ntIgv mean "the sum of money for which i 98rcmnrdi. h,nsKde such property, under ordinary' cir-Pil.FraotayrIsufe cumstances, would eell for cash." frmidean ldrtouean Please do not ask that your prop- drn a pl,Ihdt osl erty be taken from the auditor's du-phsca.I'dtofrqetdir plicate the same as last return, fortops hkinyectos,ee the law requires that all propertycilydrn thngt,bthefo must be listed on regular tax return wssat n it~lg a blanks and signed and sworn to by nrosadfl l u on ia pesont listing sayme.r o on' ide ilsa Newberry, S. C.goasupytPehm&Snsru Name of township and school di Stoehsrmd teghndm trtt must be given on every return. kdesadwe hywr okn EUG. S. WERTS, rih,teuc citasemvdfo Auditor Newberry Couty. myste, hu cuin y ch DANIGER IN DELAY.Foslebaldalr.Pie5 Kidney Diseases Are Too BangerensNwYokslea t frheUie for Newberry Feople to Negleet. Rmme h xeDa'-n The great danger of kidney troubles *is that they get firm hold before theKisa uPer sufer-rcgizes them. AHealth urerris ppndc "Igradually undermined. Backach% ew,iePlskl tb rvnii headache, nervousness, lameness,Tey etlsimlesoac,iv s reness, lumbago, urinary trouble;,anboesprvt!nthtcog; dros nd rigt'sdieas folow~KtitnlePls, whericihas. cre.i eon th.kideysgetwere. ontne F.c L. Pasing~ er,MinandGle fS It -I ---------------------------------------- ---------------- .