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^iett was to bring back only such bodies as were identified or identifiable, while unknown bodies would be returned to the sea. The Rev. K. C. Hind, of the Church of England, was taken along and to him tonight fell the duty of conducting the services for those who were- again consigned * to the sea. U> * ?.-. V? TL*AY?A rzvnaiun/1 XVUOU VI ugi O ?? V/AT7 iCVti'VU UV/* V day to prepare another steamer to go in search of the dead. The cable ship Minia was chartered and local undertakers placed 150 coffins on board, while 100 tons of ice were stored in the holds. A quantity of iron was al? so placed on board to be used in burying the unidentified. The Minia is under orders to meet the steamer Mackay-Bennett. The Rev. Hind will be transferred to the Minia and the Mackay-Bennett will then proceed to port with the dead. ^;iQ/^ tnnisrhT_ Shp I nit? -?JL i ii ia oaiiv? c will establish wireless communication with the Mackay-Bennett at the first practicable moment and endeavor to relay all important information to shore. Only 20 Miles From Titanic. Boston, April 23.?The Leyland steamer Californian was less than 20 * miles from the ill-fated White Star liner Titanic, when the latter foundered on the morning of April 15. Capt. ~ Lord, of the Carfornian, said tonight that had he known of the Titanic's plight, all the latter's passengers could have been saved. That his ship was the steamer reported to have passed within five miles of the sinking liner and to have disregarded signals for help, Capt. Lord denied posi# lively. "I figure that we were from 17 to 20 1 i miles distant from the Titanic that ^ night," said he. "About 10.30 that Sunday night we steamed into an immense ice field," said Capt Lord, "and immediately, as a matter of safety, our engines were .shut down to wait for daylight. With the engines stopped, the wireless was, of course, not working, so we heard nothing of the Titanic's plight until the next morning. Then the news y />amcx in 9 mftssaw frrvm frhp Virerin- 1 ian. On receipt of th? message we started immediately for the scene of the disaster." Lowe Describes Struggle. Washington, April 24.?Harold G. Lowe, fifth officer of the sunken Ti-i r tanic, today told the senate investigating committee his part in the struggle of the survivors for life, following the catastrophe. His testi mony developed that with a volunteer crew he rescued four men from the water, saved a sinking collapsible lifeboat by towing it astern of his and took off 20 men and one woman from the bottom of an overturned boat Every one of those under his charge he landed safely on the Carpathia. From first to last Lowe's story showed that he played the man. Or dered away in charge of lifeboat No. 14, he pasked it to its capacity, and fearing that some might attempt to jump into it while it was descending, kept up a fusillade from his revolver. Once afloat, he took charge of a flotilla of small craft which eventually were picked up by the rescue ship without the loss of a life, p Competing in interest with the day's testimony, was the interchange of telegrams between Senator William J cripple "with rheumatism for two ye to be carried from place to place. 1 ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment, and now I always have a bottle in t 510J ?? r s r > L kills any kina or pain, uooa ior x Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle, He DR. EARL S. SLOAN Alden Smith, and the acting premier of Canada, George E. Foster. The latter told of the docking of the steamer Mount Temple at St. .John's X. B., with passengers aboard who claimed to have seen the Titanic sink, it- was believed that Mount Temple was the ship that was only five miles from the White Star liner when she took her final plunge. Aks for Deportations. Senator Smith has requested that the depositions of the officers and crew of the Mount Temple be sent to him. In addition he accepted the offer of Dr. F. C. Quitman, of Toronto, to appear before the committee. Dr. Quitman was one of the passengers who said they saw the Titanic sink. Captain's Indiarnant DeniaL St. John, N. B., April 24.?The rumor that the steamer Mount Temple was within five miles of the Titanic when she, sank and without heeding signals of distress steamed awav, is indignantly denied by Capt. Moore, who was in command of the vessel. His statement tonight is as follows: "\\t^ n wireless message after midnight Sunday from the Titanic stating that she had struck an iceberg and to come at once. We turned about at 12.30 o'clock and steamed back to the position given us, arriving there at 4.30. We encountered so much ice, however, that we stopped until daylight We cruised about but could not see any sign of the ship. "About 6 a. m., on the other side of an immense field of ice, studded thickly with bergs, we saw the Carpathia. We also saw the California, which was to the northward of us, steaming west, then coming down to the southward and she met us. She did not communicate anything. At 8.45 o'clock, ship's time, we received a general message that the Carpathia had picked up 20 boats. We asked if they wanted assistance but got no reply. Shortly af i terward we received anomer general message stating nothing more can be done, no need to stand by. We then left the scene and proceeded on our way." tfook Prompt Action. Capt. Moore said that as soon as he started toward the Titanic he called all hands on deck and immediately put them in readiness for service. | When he turned his ship and rushed | back among immense ice fields he | said he was doing so at a great risk, | for he had on board 1,461 passengers besides his crew. Nevertheless, he avers that he promptly answered the call for help. "Furthermore," he said, "what do the people who were on board my steamer know of what I was doing or where I was going? How could they toll in what HirAotinn T was sailing | It was past midnight and they were below. The statement is absurd. Leaving humanity out of the question, do you not think that I would have liked to have been the lucky one to pick up those people?" DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS. Vaaghnville Democratic Club. j The Vaughnville Democratic club j will meet at the Vaughnvile school ! house on Saturday, April 27, 1912, at I < - - T XT C,vr. ? 11 it. ill. J-J. ix. >jcuu, Secretary. Garmany Demccratic CInb. Garmany Democratic club will meet R 1 from | heumatism | Sloan's Liniment for your rheu- | a? don't rub?just lay it on ? It goes straight to the sore luickens the blood, limbers up ?| ihe muscles and joints and stops u the pain. Here's Proof Mrs. Julia Thomas of Jackson, Cal., writes: "I have used your Lini- ?j ment for rheumatism with much suc:ess." Martin J. Tunis, 1G9 16th Ave., Paterson, N. J., writes:?' I was a ars and I could not move at all; had tried remedies and could not get betOne bottle fixed me up in good shape he house for my wife and children," K \I'C 4ENT Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago and Price 25c., 50c. and $LOO. .js and Poultry seat fres. Address - - Boston, Mass. ? at Garmany school house at 5 o'clock | p. m. April 27. By order of the pres! ident. M. L. Dickert, B. B. Leitzsey, President. Secretary. Jolly Street Democratic Club. Jolly Street Democratic club will j meet Saturday, April 27, at 1 p. m., at i Jolly Street school house for the purpose of organizing and electing dele- I Ifrfltes to the county convention. - o? P. B. Ellesor, President. Mt. Bethel Democratic Club. Mt. Bethel Democratic club will meet at Mt. Bethel school house on Saturday, April 27, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing and electing delegates to the county convention. W. H. Wendt, n_?; j xresiueiiu Central Democratic Clob. Central Democratic club will meet at Central school house on Saturday, ; April 27, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of ! organizing and electing delegates to j the county convention. Sligh Wicker, Secretary. i Saluda Democratic Club. | Saluda Democratic club will meet on Saturday, April 27, at Saluda school house at 4 p. m., for the purpose of organizing, and electing delegates to the county convention. J. F. Harmon, Secretary. > Union Democratic Club. Union Democratic club will meet on ; Saturday, April 27, at Union school ! house, at i p. m., for the purpose of i organizing and electing delegates to j the county convention. WT HP T^rt 1 nrtr If* X* JJUiV If | | M. L. Strauss, President. Secretary. i Jalapa Democratic Club. Jalapa Democratic club will meet at Jalapa in the Red Men's hall on Saturday, April 27, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of organizing and electing delegates to the county convention. ( J. M. Folk, M. D., T>t>qoi r? on + JL i V^OlUVUWt Democratic Club fleeting, of Club 1, 1 Wards. J All Democratic voters now living - in Ward 3, Newberry, S. C., or in 1 Township, No. 1, adjacent thereto, are ! | hereby notified to meetpon Saturday, ! j April 27, 8.30 p. m., in the Newberry j hotel, for the purpose of reorganiza1 i tion. Election of officers, election of j delegates to county convention, and ' j member of county executive commit tee. Let every Democratic voter be present. Alan Johnstone, Lambert W. Jones. President. Secretary. i? Ward 4 Club. Ward 4 Democratic club will meet in the rooms of the chamber of commerce Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, April 27, for the purpose of organizing and electing delegates to the county 1 convention. All members are urged to attend. G. W. Summer, W. S. Langford, President. Secretary. Monticello Democratic Club. i Monticello Democratic club will ' meet at Monticello school house on Saturday, April 27,-for the purpose of | re-organizing and electing delegates ! to the county convention. All members jure urged to attend. P. B. Warner, President. I M'ard 2. i Ward 2 Democratic club will meet | in the court house on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for election of officers and delegates to county convention nnrl other business. J. F. J. Caldwell, H. \V. Dominick, Pres. j Secretary. j O'Xeall Democratic Club. ~ i ! O'Xeall Democratic club will meet i on Saturday, April 27, at O'Xeall j school house at 4 p. m., for the pur- j pose of organizing and electing dele- j ; gaies 10 me. county couvuuuou. G. S. Moore, Pat. W. Shealy, President. Secretary. St Lukes Democratic Club. St. Luke's Democratic club will meet j Saturday morning, April 27, 'at 10 j o'clock a. 111., for the purpose of elect- , ing officers and delegates to the coun- i ty convention. .J. O. IMUUOIO, X. A. Nichols, President. Secretary. Young Jlen's Club. The Young Men's Democratic club j of No. t! township will meet at Trinity | next Saturday evening at 4 o'clock for ? I [the purpose of reorganizing to elect ; delegates for the county convention. All members please turn out. J. A. Schroder, D. H. Stilwell, Secretary. President. Siberstreet Democratic Club. All persons interested in the organnf o n?mnr?ra,t.ir? rlnh in thft ! town of Silverstreet will meet in the Red Men's hall Saturday, April 27, at 4 o'clock p. m. Zion Club. Will meet at Zion school house Saturday, the 27th, at 4 o'clock. C* T. (Irohom Secretary. Long Lane Club. Long Lane Democratic club will meet at Beth. Eden Saturday, April 27, at 4 o'clock. S. W. Derrick, P. E. Chandler, President Secretary. Old Men's Club, >'o. 6 Township. Old Men's Democratic club of No. 6 township will meet at Longshore Saturday, 27th, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to county convention. H. D. Boozer, ' T T\t ixri 1 procihont u. ?? . ?r uauii) x i vuiviv.... | Sceretary. [ Liberty Club. Liberty Democratic club will meet at St. Luke's school house on Saturday, April 27, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing and electing delegates to the county convention. R. T. C. Hunter, Geo. F. Hunter, rresiaeni. Secretary. Little Mountain Club. Little Mountain Democratic club i will meet in the Woodman hall at Litte Mountain, S. C., on Saturday evening, April 27, at 4 o'clock. B. H. Miller, J. B. Derrick, President. Clerk. Mt. Pleasant Democratic Club. I The Mt. Pleasant Democratic club | will meet Saturday, April 27, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing officers and delegates to the county convention. C. L. Leitzsey, President. Tl?i Real Quest'on. "The Ara.^a Have a pro7erD inat a wlso man's day is worth a fool's life.' J It Isn't a matter of how long you have : been in business, but how much busi! ness are you now doing."?Profitable i Advertising. i ! Asthma! Asthma' ; POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial Pflrkflpp hv msH 10 rpnts. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop#., Cleveland, Ohio >OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Democratic primary election will be held on Tuesday, April 30, 1912, in Ward 5, in the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, for an Alderman for Ward 5, to fill the unexpired term of 0. S. Goree, resigned. Said primary Election to be according to the rules and regulations <if fho Fiomnprat-in nortv nf thp TnWTI V/i JU^/IUUVi M-CiV J^U.A v* V?w * w ?. ? of Newberry, South Carolina; the polls to be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., i and to be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The voting precinct will be as follows : I Ward 5?At corner of Drayton and | Wright streets. ! The following have been appointed |as Managers of said election: I Ward 5?J. W. Franklin, J. C Slice, E. S. Cromer. j The attention of all candidates is called to the following section of the i rules governing the primary: ; "Sec. 3. The candidates receiving I the majority of all the votes cast for j the said office of Mayor, Aldermen and ' Trustees of the Graded Schools, re- j 'spectively, at said election, shall be 'declared the nominees of the Democratic party of said town; Provided,; That 011 or before 12 o'clock 110011 011 Monday, April 29, each of the said candidates shall have left a written statement with the chairman of the i executive committee that he is a can1 didate and that he will abide the re- 1 suits of such election and that he has paid the assessment. No vote shall be counted for any candidate who has not so pledged himself." The attention of voters is especially ( ? - - ? 1 ? ^ _ I called to the following poruoii 01 section 2, of the Rules: "Sec. 2. All Democrats who shall! have their names enrolled on the | Democatic club roll of the respective ; Wards five days prior to the first pri- \ mary election, shall be allowed to j vote; Provided, That in the nomina-| tion of Aldermen and Trustees for the Graded Schools from the respective; wards, only those whose names are on J the club rolls from each ward shall j ^ i-urc uyL|| 1 What Milam Is *^5 9 Milam is a preparation made I from a formula in successful use jJjT I 46 years in the treatment of all *" ullMJ B diseases arising from the blood. k It contains no alcohol, cocaine, , . , *000. BONE i H morphine, mercury, potash or Iocner aangeruua ui naun. ?r??.? forming drug. If a fair amount is taken, results are Absolutely Guaranteed | iZ? | r Worst and oldest cases yield to ft For over five years I suffered severely with Eczema. I was treated by many physicians with no result. A friend advised me to tiy Milam ana I am glad to say it has entirely cured me. A. E. Strickler, Roanoke, Va? salesman for Bradford ^ 1 r\ Isnoe v*o., ^oiumuus, \j. My face was raw as a piece of beef when I commenced taking Milam. I shaved last Sunday for the first time in seven months. W. K. Driskell, Lynchburg, Va. Up until last April for the past 26 years I suffered with eczema in its worst form: tried everything until disgusted with doctors and medicines. After taking four bottles was entirely well?took four more to be sure. Have had no return since then (9 months.) C. H. Williams, traveling It will do you no good to gain, all to los Your druggist has Milam or can get i vuc mii AM Mrnir.iNP I n Kb K VI ian III ? WW mmmm be permitted to vote for Aldermen and j Trustees of the Graded Schools from | that ward. The Democratic Ward ! i Clubs as organized for the State and County Democratic primary election are hereby recognized as the Democratic Ward Clubs of the City Democratic primary; Provided, That only those members of the respective Ward Clubs livinz' within the city limits shall be permitted to vote in the City Democratic primary election. The secretary of each Ward Club shall furnish to the secretary of the City Democratic Executive Committee a certified copy of the club rolls of his Ward Club containing a list of the members ! of said club residing within said ward 1 and within the city limits, said list to j be completed on Thursday, April 25, | 1912, and no name shall be permitted placed on said club roll after that date. Said club rolls to be turned over to the City Democratic Executive Com- j mittee on Monday, April 29. The said i club rolls certified by the secretaries i of the various Ward Clubs shall have received a majority of the City Democratic Executive Committee and certified by him as the roll furnished by i the secretary of the Ward Club, to the I managers, and shall constitute the j registration for said wards, and only those Democrats' whose names appear on these certified rolls shall be permitted to vote." If no candidate for the office of Alderman in a ward shall have received a majority of votes at such e^ction, a second election for the miomination of Alderman shall be j held on Friday, May 3, under these | rules, at which second election only j the two candidates who receive the , mgnest votes at tne iormer eiecuuu I shall be voted for; and, provided furJ ther, in the event there should be a tie at the second primary for Alder! man, the third primary shall be held j Monday, May 6, 1912. : [ { The candidates are assessed as follows: Alderman, $5.00. No pledge will be accepted from; 'any candidate unless the proper assessment is paid at the time of filing his pledge. ? ; Managers will ^all for boxes, tick- 1 ,ets and instructions at the office of : the secretary in The Herald and News j building on the afternoon preceding each election between 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. ; By order of the Executive Commit LV"' (Signed) 0. B. Mayer, Chairman. (Signed) E. H. AuII, Secretary. >0TICE OF ELECTION. I I ! Notice is hereby given that an election for Alderman for Ward 5 of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of 0. S. Goree, Alderman of said Ward, will be held in the office of the Chief of Police, in the Opera House, in the Town of Newberry, S. C., on Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1912; polls to be opened from eight (8) ' o'clock in the morning until six (6) in the afternoon. G. W. Hiller, E. S. Cromer and W. C. j Slice' are hereby appointed managers ; of the said election. At the said elec-! tion. only such persons shall be en- i titled to vote who are qualified voters of Ward five (5). By order of the Town Council of the , yiLOO^A What Milam Does I a I Milam eradicates from the S7?- I J j tern the most virulent blood dis- fl fl- II eases, besides removing the cause | of Rheumatism, Eczema and other zLgt skin affections, heals from within I \r~-Z ulcers and old sores, elimnates uric m 2=ii? acid, clears the complexion, 2-- builds up the system?and is Pa genuine Roco n struct I vo Tonic 1 2ma. ^tt AM* rpliahlp neoole testify: m * - salesman, Ciuett, Ptabody & Co., Troy, Milam has done me more good for B eczema than all the medicines I have ever taken before. It has cleared and sof- B tened my skin and given me a great appe? tite. H. W. Layden, Spray, N. C. I have been suffering very much with ] eczema in my head, causing severe itching fl of the scalp for several years. After taking four bottles of Milam I was entirely ]H relieved. Every spring I would break out |H with that awful eruption until this spring I saw Milam advertised. I cannot praise Milam enough, as this is the first spring I and summer! have enjoyed in three years. | Miss Winnifred Posten, 731 Patterson. Avenue, Roanoke, Va. to put it off?nothing >e. Act today. t very quickly from any drug jobber. CO., Inc., Danville, Va. AZaaJA J J7Untna iTCCUCU III Iivmw PINEACURA \ ... *T"*HIS wonderful Healing * Oil is death to pain?it stops it quick. Nothing known to the Drug Trade so quickly and surely heals jagged cuts, severe burns, running sores, or painful sprains, Pineacura is powerful, quick and penetrating, yet is simple, harmless and natural, made of pure vegetable matter and contains no turpentine, chloroform, alcohol or other dangerous drugs. Simply the heart of the balmy Dine orou* erly distilled and refined. It does not even slightly irritate the most tender skin. It is not a counter irritant. Get a bottle from your druggist?watch it work one time and you will never be without it. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Sizes Get a bottle'from vour drucreist today. If not on sale in your town we will send a full size 25c bottle free if you send us your druggist's name. Pineacura Remedies Co ORLANDO, FLORIDA w. i*. jiA |7Heips!| Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of , | Sip, Ky., writes: "I was I I so sick for 3 or 4 years, I II had to hire my work I done, most of the time. I 1 had given up hope. When I I began to take Cardui, I g knew, right away, it was I helping me. Now, I am I better than ever before in j my life, and Cardul did it." I =MBnni ^zyniiMWi The Woman's Tonic I Cardui has helped thous- I ands of weak, tired, worn- I out women, back to health. I It has a gentle, tonic ac- I tion on the womanly sys- j tern. It goes to the cause I 11 l.._ I I - w* ? - | oi xne irouoie, n neips, it I I helps quickly, surely, safe- I I ly. It has helped others. I Why not you? It wilL J I Try it jet a bottle today! I Town of Newberry, S. C., this 16th day of April, 1912. J. J. LANG FORD, Attest: Mayor. J. R. SCURRY, Clerk and Treasurer. .