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Iiom I> CAMPAIGNS. Candidates Accounts Would he Fixed hy Law.?No Certiticate for Offenders. ] Columbia Record. 1 - -1* ^- T? PnmKnr t I / tcepr^semaiivc ijfuijic in.uiu\,i,v , a member :of the Ricihland county j delegation in the general assembly, believes that much of the corrupt practices in elections are due to the t questionable activities of the candi- i dates as well as to the vot-ers whose ' ballots can be purchased. In order c to effect a reform in conditions c ooro"nof fnmnlaint is fre- s ?5muv3t ?? uiv*? x Mj^bquently heard, he Mi-eves that the j candidates should be limited to ex- c Wk penditures and that the amounts fixed s by law should be sufficient to cover j 1 I only the legitimate expenses incident s to a campaign. At the close of a c f date file wi^h the committee a sworn c statement of exi-enses and if this is i found deflcienr in any particulars or V exceeding the legal amount the prop- j I er election certificates would not be i ] issued and the contest be put in me c I primaries for a second time. RepreH sentative Rembert said that early in j the next session of the legislature he I would introduce a measure embracing c his ideas along this line. He said: i "The necessity for a pure election law has become apparent in South j Carolina. If public offices are to be j ^ sold to the highest bidder and to the ? candidate with the most money;, it ? will be impossible for a poor man, < however competent he may be, to be t elected to any office. Some pretend- j ' v ed political reformers, in order to ] -cure this condition, would hamper the j people in the free exercises of their ? ' right of suffrage in 'cur primaries by \ placing restriction vpon the primary system, which were never intended t for any other purpose except to take \ the government of this State out of e k the hands of the negro. Like all such t & reformers, they want to go after the ^ little fellow and let the big criminal j I go. If there were no corruptionists ? I tfih-ere would be no corruption. I pro- g | pose to introduce a bill in the next ? I session of the legislature, which will f ft go after tShe big criminal and which ^ f "will make the prosecution and con| viccion of the corruptionist easy and t I certain. Our present laws are inade- z and for this: reason thev have T (been inoperative. Under the mesure j * which I propose to introduce such j j conditions as existed in the race for! ^ congress in the first congressional ? district will be impossible in the fu- ^ ture. Our -election laws will be puri- c fied or some of the big criminals will- j be made +c. suffer. Laws similar to the measure that I propose have be-ni successfully tried in the States of *V5sct-nsin, Missouri and Iowa, and i are known as th corrupt practice .acts." k* Would Cut Kepreseiitatlon. wp. Chicago, May 12.?Progressive reL publican leaders meeting here today * c m, ^ decided to urge the national comnnt'tee to call a convention to make rad- s ical changes in tLe policy of the par- c l ty, particular to cut down Southern representation. Senator Borah ac- 5 quiesced, although previously opposed * to die convention idea. Former Governor Hadley,* of Missouri favored a 1 2 convention. , ii j r , Monument is Unveiled. I r Bishopville, May 12.?The Lee coun- t ty monument to the Confederate sol- i diers was unveiled Saturday under th-e ? auspices of the Lottie Green chapter < "" ^ T"V>a enoatpr Of thS I of tne l. u. L/? x ac day was Ex-Lieutenant Governor T. < G. McLeod. Dinner was served to the ^old soldiers at the Southern hotel, and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Bfr graves of the dead were decorated ( B^^witui flowers in both of the cemeteries, j wU The monument was erected by the '< Southern Marble & Granite Co., of Spartanburg upon bases of Winnsboro' 5 ML granite. It stands 30 fe?t high, sur- M (Wounded by the figure of a soldier. I J fton the face is written these words: J1 B. S. A. In memory of Lee county's * nf?derate soldier heroes." on the ' Bosite side: "Lest we forget! Erectrd by the people of Lee county ( hrough ti:e efforts of the Lou: - Green : chapter of U. D. G." The moument 1 . was erected ut a cost of $3,0o0. FlilE3?IA\.\ -n iU:" I I . National Association for Study and! | Prevention of Tuberculosis Adopts j ! Resolutions. B Washington, May 9.?The first au Hhentic and political report of the federal government's ^investigation of the Friedmann tuberculosis vaceinmade public hero today declares the 1 4-1 tvrviV'O ! results of tne purmc lu-aun i?*w? observation so far do "not justify that confidence in the remedy which has been inspired by widespread publicity." The National association for the s'm :y -tnd prevention of tuberculosis. .* before which the report was presented I immediately and unanimously adopted j resolutions declaring its belief thai ' 'no specific cure for tuberculosis has ; ' been discovered that deserves the con- j 1 iidenee of the medical profession and J :he public." and declaring it to be the) i -L.. tn r-nntinnp "all the! 1UI.V Ul IIIC [JUU'iV/ <-W present well tri-^d agencies." Disappointment Expressed. ^ Although couched in the diplomatic . erins of a governmental scientific document, the report on the Friedmann j 'cure" expresses the disappointment )f the public health service at the conlitions imposed by Friedmann; and : ^ " ~ - c | S ;ays his decimation tu lunusu tuia- j i. )lete information concerning his vac- 1 ;ine was not "satisfactory from a " scientific standpoint." The public | lealth service, however, the report | ;ays, accepted his editions because )f the great importance to thousands )f sufferers and the hope that a cure night be found. The report was made by Dr. John S. Anderson, director of the Hygienic j laboratory, and Dr. A. M. Stimson. an- j )ther public health service officer, who ! vere designated by Surgeon General * " 1 - 1 ? ~ Ir.rif/, r\f fVlO 31IIG tO IT13.K6 lclUUicliui j ux tav . rriedmann vaccine and observe the 90! )dd tuberculosis patients innoculated J n New York. Withheld Information. The investigators pointed out that j vhile Dr. Friedmann in his prelimin- j irv correspondence offered to lav full md impartial information before this government he declined to do so afer coming here. Observations by the | public health service will be continued, ;jj 20\^?ver, and the investigators ex- j | jressed the opinion that the patients j.ilready innoculated must look forward o a long period of treatment. "We believe that at the present e ime," says the report, "we are not yet t n position to express an opinion bas- \ >d on the present condition of patients I inder (Observation. The disease for jvhich the remedy is used is prolong- ^ ;d and is characterized by periods of ^ idvancement and retrogression. It is c ilso one in which physic influences Q ire a powerful factor. Time is, thereore. necessary to properly evaluate he effect of therapeutic measures. s "We do not lose sight of the possible herapeutic value of this preparation, ? md on the other hand it is n-ecessary | 0 guard against too great an optim- jt sm in respect tt) its merits. Withoutj ^ resenting in detail the conditions of ( jatients under obs-ervation, we .ire in 1 position to state that the facts thus ar observed do not justify that confi- \ lence in the remedy which has been \ nspired by widespread publicity. (2ET AWAY IN Al'TO. v I * i f ?ive Men and Tv/o Wom^n Escape' Aftei S.a iWii'-x r. Yo'mg ?!an in ^ the rtj-rk. 1: New York, viiv 12. -The automo- c )ile served as vehicle for the escape p >f criminals h-ere again today when a ;ome member of a motor party, in- t iluding five men and two women, t eaped from the car in the Bronx and n stabbed Frederick Newman in the b >ack. t Newman, 22 years old, was taken s ^ bnsnital in a serious condition, q Although he declared he was an in- a locent passerby, his companions ad- y nitted he had shouted something to i he women in the car angering the nen. The chauffeur sent his car off y it top speed after the stabbing and r ilthough a policeman appeared and f peppered bullets at the party, it escaped. Il? mm >*ot the Same. " hio partner's wed JrlB iictu aucuu^u u.u ling and at the reception he stepped gallantly forward to pay his respects. iccord;ng to the Pathfinder. "I hardly feel like a stranger," he said in his sweetest tones, addressing ;he bride. "In fact, I feel as though [ ought to be well acquainted with ny partner's wife, since h^ has so of- J :en done me the honor to. road me ex- ( raots from his dear Susie's lett rs." Thr face of the husband and speak ? th.i bride drew her-j f.r \\ t*i c diuuivo ^ self 11]). and said, emphatically and j ! listinctly: "1 beg1 your pardon, sir. My name i < Helen." fsefnl TJza Jane. Evidently 'Liza .Tan- was a very use- ' FmI person. She and the old woman * :*ame into a London shop and the old ( woman began examining: some pieces ' of cheap calico. She pull-f'd at one ! piece first this way, then that, wotting ' it and rubbing it with her fingers to ( try if th^ color were fast, says the ' Youth's Companion. ( Rut sho corned not entirely satisiifnl. At last she cut off a iv?ee with a pair of scissors and handed it to 'Liza Jane. "Her---, M iza Jane," sh said, "you chew that, and so- if it runs." And "Liza Jane raised it to her mouth and solemnly wen' to v. rk. Barbecue Notice. \\> will give a first class barbecue it Koitts Grov? on July 24. A good dinlcr is guaranteed. B. M. Saber, 0. A. Felker. We, the undersigned, will give a bar)ecue in front of J. P. Wicker's, No. 2 ownship, on the second Saturday in luly. H. M. Wicker. .1. P. Wicker. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days rour druggist will refund money if PAZO UNTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, tlind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. ?he first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. li &? VIOLET iLC ?i, j tfjF SOAP fj W- ' H'CMA'iD H. WJT ^ ; ' ; il v -'* > <{^ Agency at j "The Right Drug Store," j Gilder & Weeks. ?EKBKBiiMI ?Ha8BBWMKroHHMliW^I | Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends reriedy for colds, throat and lung trouiles, you can feel sure that he knows vhat he is talking about. C. Lower, )ruggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of )r. King's New Discovery: "I know )r. King's New Discovery is the best hroat and lung medicine I sell. It \ ured my wife of a severe bronchial | old after all other remedies failed.' j t will do the same for you if you are uffering with a C(W or any bronchial, hroat or lung cough. Keep a bottle m hand all the time for everyone in he family to use. It is a home docor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed >y all druggists. GATED TOXGIE MEANS LAZY LIVER L Lazy Liver Xeeds a Dose of Dodson's Liver Topp? Guaranteed to Take Place of Calomel. When your doctor looks to see it our tongue is coated, he is trying to ind out if your liver is working proprly. A few years ago doctors had o prescribe calomel?there was nothng else to give. Recentlv in many sections of the ountry Dodson's Liver -Tone has tactically taken the place of calomel is a liv'er remedy Dodson's Liver 7one is mild, pleasant tasting and tarmless?which makes it a fine nedicine for use when your children ecome bilious and constipated. But he most remarkable feature of Dodon's Liver Tone is *-he fact that W. i. Mayes who sells it, guarantees it .bsolutely. The druggist will return -- ^ AM I ^ p O I 'our money wimoui argument n ?. lottle fails to give entire satisfaction. Price, 50 cents. We suggest that rou get a bottle today and have it eady for the next member of your amily whose liver goes wrong. DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE. lany Newberry People Have Kidney Trouble And Do $ot Know It, Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? i J? 6G1 dizzy, UCfVUiyj auu Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored: contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of disIress. x j Heed tlio warnings; don't delay? Use a tested kidney remedy. John \Y. Booz r, R. F. D. Xo. 2, ^rcoperity, S. C.. says: "I had kidney rcuble for tvvo years. I had pains n my back and twinges when stoopng or lifting. My back ached at night md 1 v.as lame in the morning. 1 ire easily. was languid and ncrvcus tnd had headaches and dizzy sp :1s. My sight blurred. Tho kidney se rctions contained sediment, wore too requerit in passage and i had to get ip often at night. 1 staid in bed fif:een months. I tried doctors and Dther remedies, but quit mem mm uC^5n usins: Down's Kidney Pills, procured at ePIham & Son's Drug Store. rh<y greatly relieved me in ever}" way/' For sale by all dealers. Price ~>0 cents. Fostor-.Milhurn Co.. Buffalo, v w York. sole adonis for the United Slates. Remember the name?Doan's?and alv" no other. v\V ii >x V'-vS \S. / / , Ov v.. *%. ^ ft V ? * v'w. *>?. i As It tells you he | phone line wi same high-clas now enjoyed t If you ha^ tell vou how t / | You do not ot ] Address ne; Fa I CrtlTTHlTDN AND TELEi 163J3ou U m Oh see-. I ^IOlssT 1 ain't ftgood MX MONTHS/ '\X'e ^on't ask you to ^ Cake our word for the PkV V work this truly won/J^derfij) feed will do Ik yoiM try it on 1^ Afaa' Ask for k ^^S4?AfiK#lARD FEEDS ' R*. D. Smith & Son,j N^wherrv. S. C. i ^^ Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Lif-e Pills will relieve CGDStipation promptly and get your bow: Is in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for nonstination. indigestion and liver complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. | Ptecommended by all druggists. f SEABOARD AIR LINE. Schedules. Effective April 27,1913. (Subject to Change without Notice.) >"ot Guaranteed. No. 4 Lv. Columbia 5.50 a. m. No. 18 Lv. Columbia 4.00 p. m. No. 2 Lv. Columbia 6.35 p. m. No. 36 Lv. Columbia 7.45 p. m. Southbound. Xo. 19 Lv. Columbia 7.00 a. m. Xo: 1 Lv. Columbia 12.10 p. m. Xo. 21 Lv. Columbia 5.00 p. m. ~ ? >-> ' ' - 1 O OA ? ?v-i .\0. '6 L?V. l OlIimuiH ii.iu a. m. Trains 1 and 2, Florida-Cuba Special. Trains 3 and 4. Seaboard Fast Mail. Trains IS and 36, Hamlet local. Trains 19 and 21 Savannah local. Ticket Office 1225 Main St. Phone 374. C. E. Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket Agts., Columbia S. C. J. S. Etchberger, Trav. Pass. Agent. C. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agt. savannan, ua.?auv. Wonderful Skin Salve. Buckl?n's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also I i for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces| inflammation and is soothing and | healing. .T. T. Sossaman, publisher of j | Xews, el' Cornelius X. C., writes that > ; one box helped his serious skin ail! ment after other r medies failed. On-! * jly 2"c. Recommended by all drug-j II Pay Cash Ctf | For Hens 9c lb i j ; Roosters 6c ib Broilers, li and less i4c lb i Eggs 15c doz Jas. D. Oaatfiebaum, Prosperity, S. C. farmer 1 _ f Tl T _ J A n k ior ii i oaaj'-a r )W you may connec th the Bell system, s local and long di: >y more than 5,000 /en't a Telephone t :o get service at vei >ligate yourself by s arest Bell Telephone Ma rmers' Line Department BELL T?LEPH< GRAPH COMP/ ith PryorSt, Atlanta, Gau !l IT n IT U. I. V. i CHATTANOOGA, T Very Low Excu I Southern I 8 l . 3 Premier Car/iei ' Tickets on sale May 24, 25 I June 5. Tickets can be extend I with Special Agent and paying Following excursion rates wi Columbia I Rock Hill Chester Greenwood Abbeville Union Winnsboro ...? Proportionately low rates fror Through Pullman cars and cc No. 15, 7:20 a m., May 26 via I son, Atlanta, arriving Chattano< Carolina Special leaves Colum p. m., Spartanburg 4:15 p. m., train No. 35, carrying Pullmai Chattanooga 6:00 a. m. Ample coach accommodation For further information and any ticket agent Southern Railv L. D. ROBINSON, c. p. & t. A Columbia, S. C., * # atat IW. ?i. MCU-iiJt Columbh Jm I riv.'iy'iiTi] i h ^ fii 11 riH r? tfMfeAAflwii iini^ini^&aMkAMhfew IS IT PURE?PLENTIFUL?DEPENI Supply your home with all the pure, clea ?direct from well or spring, by the Perr to collect slime, mud or rust. Compress* under the pressure and in quantities y economical in operation, easily installe ^ you need it?then drawn fres Tfi ^ Call and Get C< w-A or let us send it to you. We this up-to-date system of wz advantages than any other?is for dr'nking, kitchea, laundry, H. B. WEL ??? I ! IIIIHII I II III IM IM II HI I"1" Special Uates C., >. k L. The Columbia, Xewb rry and Laurens Railroad company announces very low round trip fares to Greenville, Si. C., account Gala Week and j Greenville Hors? Show association. I May 10th?24th, 1913. i Columbia $3.GO Prosperity 2.55 Xowberry 2.30 Clinton 1.65 , Laurens- .' 1.35 Needs 1_ ~ Free ostalWill Do :t your Tele, and get the stance service ,000 people. :his book will ktt nivinll rvArf l y Milan tusl. ending for it. nager, or 3ne \ny yjj RFIINION I UJLflVAUVA! t ENN. MAY 27-29 rsion Rates via O *1 ivaiiway i * of the South. I , 26 27, 28, with final limit ed until June 25 by depositing fee of 50 cents.' 11 apply from points named: $7.70 755 7-55 6.85 6.20 6.20 7-00 8.io n all other points. >aches leaving Columbia, Train dewberry, Greenwood, Ander =>Sa 9-35 P- mbia 1:00 p. m., Union 3:13 connecting at Asheville with 1 cars and coaches, arriving on all trains. Pullman car reservation apply pay or address S. H. McLEAN, d. p. a., Columbia, S. C. j, a. g. p. a., 1, s. c. DAELE-ECCNOMICAL? r, sparkling water you need /lyty/f y System. No water tank /;/ ;d air delivers fresh water /MSfa*// 'ou need. Automatic ? // d. Water left in well until ;h. spy of the Perry Book want you to know ail about the merits of iter supply. The J erry System has more just what you need. It will give you water bath, barn, rprinkiing and fire protection >R SALE BY LS, Newberry, S. C ^ ' ~ 1 ?- l/\?? a-i frn*r? in. .fropuruuiiu.icij iuw laics uuui t-ermcdiate points. Fares for children 0 and undr 12 years of age, one-half regular fare. Dates of sale: May 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1913. Going journey must commence on date of sale. Return limit: Tickets to be limited to reach original starting point not lat r than midnight of May 27th, 1913. For further information, phone or write R. A. Terror, C. A., Columbia, S. C. Phone 1040. ' *. ?