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r AN AI'KAL TO VOTERS. I (iov. Blease Aih'ses All Voters to Secure Registration Tickets? Gives Keasons. To the Drmocratic Voters of South Carolina: i I desire to call your attention to the fact that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the direct election of United States Senators by the people has been ratified by a sufficient num ' * ' '-i- - D6r Of states 10 put. lilt? aiiicuu.ucui into effect and, that this ratification by a sufficient number of States has been announced by Hon. William J. Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States. W Although South Carolina has not " ratified this amendment, yet under the \ Constitution of the United States I suppose she will be bound by it. ' It is now rumored that certain South Carolinians?some nativeborn and some by adoption without the State's consent?I regret they are South Carolinians?are endeavoring to have Congress place a provision in a .law to be passed under the new amendment to the effect that in those States in which a primary is held by a party for its candidate, no person shall be allowed to vote in said pri| mary except he be qualified to vote in j the genera] election. This effort is ! b'jing made in an under-handed man- ! ner. I now give you notice that it is i toeing made, in order that you may go j to your supervisors of registration j and get your registration certificates j and be fully prepared to protect your-; selves when the time com-:s. The j books of the supervisors of registra- ! lion should be open on the first Mon-, ~ Mnnrt o -t vruir fnnnTV Uit> Ui CCJ.C11 iliUiiLii ?<. ? seats, and your supervisors of regis- j tration should make proper arrangements to see that every man who is i * entitled to bo registered is regis-; tered. The respective executive com-. mitiees of each Democratic club should see that every member of every club has his name upon the registration books. No white man in the State should wait for somebedy i else to attend to it for him, but j chrmld e^t his certificate himself j and be ready for the fray when it! comes. I do not believe that your legislature is going to place any such restriction upon your State primary, nor do I believe that your State convention will place any such restrictions around your State Primary, but we can not tell what effect these under-ground, stab-in-the-back, cheap J politicians may Dring aDoui m wasa- j ington, in order to d-eprive a certain j element of the white people of xhe j South and of our Stale of participat-1 ing in the primary, particularly in i South Carolina, because they have j heretofore been defeated or now see ! defeat staring t'hem in the face. I feel that it is proper that warning j should be given, and that it is my: duty as y-jur governor to give it, and | I now do so. I can only give the ! warning, as I feel it is my duty to do. If you fail to heed it, and find yourself deprived of the right to suffrajrf von will have no one to blame ~o -? * but yourself. Go to the supervisors of registration. If they fail to register you, report them to me. If there is any board of registration in the State which refuses to register the white voters, I will relieve them from duty and put in a board that will. I have sounded t'ie warning. That ^ is all I can do. I ibeg you to heed it. Very respectfully, T Til ? uoie. ij. x>ica.?c, Governor. Frank Eddy Still Alive. ( Greenwood Journal, 9th. Frank Eddy, the young man whose skull was fractured Friday afternoon when he was thrown against the wheel of a thrasher engine, near Ninety Six, is doing very well at the - ' tt_ i Greenwood Jtiospnai. ne j<tjucu i from the operation satisfactorily and ' there is hope that he wil recover. j i Doing Well. Ninety Six cor., Greenwood Index, 12th. /Frank Eddy, one of our bright, active, frank boys came near having a most serious accident one day last week and on account of the hospital being so near and the doctors so skilled he is doing better than could be expected. Everybody is interested in Frank and wish for him a speedy j recovery. >'ot a Bed of Roses. Rock Hill Herald. j The greatest institution of learning in the South today is Winthrop college and its destiny has been shaped by the intelligent and w-e might say, inspired direction of the wizard who has been at its head from the day of ^ its inception?Dr. D. B. Johnson. This j institution makes a pupils a well rouii; - I ed woman, physically, intellectually, j onri 00 an individual for the i uixu uo ** ** uplift for mankind. Now, that a class of 149 young women has recently graduated, the influence of this great college will be felt more than ever ihrough this band of young women going out to teach, the majority of them. | Where they are most greatly needed j is in the country schools. We do not j apprecia e the hardships to be endured by some of these young women, and they are entitled to be given a reward of merit higher than that which is accorded to our missionaries in foreign lands. ^.i ? Winning Babies. Rock Hill Herald, 9th, in Baby contest. The winning babies were: Crystal Hopper, aged five months and ten days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bratton Hopper, of the Aragon Mill; Lois Lovelace, two years and seven months of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. t R. Lovelace, also of the Aragon Mill. I A Newberry Preacher Visits in Laurens. Laurensvill-e Herald, 13th. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, who | has many friends in this county is on : a sevral days' visit here. Mr. Boyd j has served several circuits in this, couniy in the past and it gives him, j as well as the people a great deal of pleasure to renew the friendship that; has existed so long. He preached at! I Sandy Springs Sunday afternoon and ' will probably attend Children's day there next Sunday. I ?ICW These Clubs Will Spring I'p. Union Times. "Alfalfa on Every Farm" is an agricultural slogan that is being heard all over the United States, as it. 'has been proven that alfalfa is a great: soil improver, and money making hay | producer, and that the cost to get it i started is not nearly so expensive; ? enmo nprsons claim. Superior Orator. Lexington Dispatch, 11th. We notice in the oratorical contest at Newberry college y-esterday that there was a number of fine subjects and the young men did themselves and the institution credit. Mr. Carl | M. Counts, of Little Mountain, was adjudged superior orator, his subject being "The rise of Public conscience." Barbecue Notice. We will give a first class barbecue ^Tniir 91 A o-nnri rtin- I at XVeilLS Sjriuvt: uxi o uij i.-l. wt* & ~ , ner is guaranteed. B. M. Suber, 0. A. Felker. We, the undersigned, will give a barbecue in front of J. P. Wicker's, No. 2 j township, on the second Saturday in j July. H. M. Wicker. J. P. Wicker. I will give a first class barbecue at: my residence at the late J. A. Crom- | er's home place, on Saturday, August1 9. Dinner 35 and 45 cents. Enjoy- j ment for young people guaranteed. J. A. Felker. Barbecne 3Teat and Hash. I will have at my store Saturday, May 31, barbecue meat and hash for sale at 11 o'clock. No dinner will be served. All for sale. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. Barbecue at Pomaria. There will be a barbecue at Pomaria July 4th for the benefit of the Lutheran church. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. There will be speeches, baseball and other attractions. Dinner 40 and 50 cents. BARBECUE. I will give a first class barbecue at I my residence on July 4. Will sell\ J- ---3 11 OA meat u.uu lie to Li jlj-.uv. i J. M. Counts. i I Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mr. J C. Evelad, of Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema j twenty-five years and had tried every- j thing. All failed. When I found Dr. j [Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found la cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in " , use for years?not an experiment j That is why we can guarantee it. All j druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. j Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia I and St. Louis. I There are those who do not believe 1 in the exercises of the recall, even J as applied to their own opinions on trivial matters. i '!ES? Summer is here - the time to place that order for the MONUMENT 1 ? > i ? you have delayed purchasing i before. To order the MONUMENT j of us is to secure a splendid piece of highest grade GRANITE or MARBLE that has been designed and so cutj that it is a beautiful memo-i i rial of lasting magnificence. Order the MONUMENT of us now and it will be erected this summer?and i you will also secure the very! 7 1 lowest price possioie. i Inquiries receive prompt' attention. | P. F. BAXTER & SON' Newberry, S. C. i ir - - - I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas. i J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff, against Jane C. Whitman and Sallie Es.rgle, in their own right and as administratrices of the personal estate of i ^ ^ c* r\rl ? Jti'. F. W ilillimii, uctcaacu, i/wvu dants, and J. Marion Davis, Plaintiff, against Sallie Eargle and Jane C. Whitman, in their own right and as administratrices of the personal estate of E. P Whitman, deceased, Defendants. ^ X - ? ? ~ rtAnrt 'Vl orD Jiy vinue oi <tu uiupi ui in I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house at Newberry, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, July 7, 1913, the sfime being saleday, the follovring described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in the Town of Helena, county and State aforesaid, containing three and sixtenths acres, more or less, and bounded by lo: of Mrs. Helen P. Jenkins, 'by a street which separates it from lot of Mrs. Lizzie Ruff, t'he Southern railway and others, ar.d also by a street which separates it from the estate of Gordon Bluford, deceased, and others, and also by a lot recently purchased by the said E. P. Whitman. iAlso all that lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town nf Helena, county and State aforesaid, containing one acre, more or less, Abounded on the north by a street which separates it from lot of Mrs. Lily Hollis, on the south by lot of Arthur Kibler, formerly Jas. 0. Meredith, on the east by Mrs. Emma Davis and otherwise bounded by lot of Mrs. Helen Pope Jenkins, formerly lot of Mrs. Charlotte P Glenn, the same being the lot conveyed to Jacob Kibler by Henry G. Hoof by deed the 14th cay of September, 188tf, and recorded in the office of the register of mesne conveyance in Deed Book No. 4 at page 183. Terms of sale cash. The -purchaser will be required immediately to pay to the Master fifty dollars on eacn Iqi when his bid has baen accepted as an evidence of good faith. Purchaser to pay for cieed. H. H. Rikard, Master. .Newberry, S. C., June 13, 1913. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas. Annie R. Harris, in her own right and as executrix of Nancy Caroline Harris, deceased, Plaintiff, against Annie J. Harris and James A. Mimnaugh. Defendants. By an order of the court herein I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house at Newberry, S. C., within 'he legal hours of sale, on Monday, salesday, July 7, 1913, all that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in the Town of Newberry, county and State aforesaid, // As It tells you he phone line wi same high-clas now enjoyed t If you ha^ tell you how t You do not ot Address ne Fa SOUTHERN j AND TELE' I ' 163'Soi | k.; ? Tlm/iM (n-9r "WntlPV ! tin or ATiwj ^ixvuvj . Henry never knew stairs could be ! so frolicksome and Alpine until that midnight. He had reached the turning point of h's perilous journey when his wife appeared, armed with the well-known candle and poker. "You're drunk, Henry!" she cried indictively. "You're drunk!" ( "Well, if I ain't" responded Henry t demurely. "I've spent $3.60 for noth- . lina!" And lie wept! NOTICE OF ELECTION. Pursuant to the authority of an Act 1 entitled "an Act relating to Newberry , j School District" approved the 27th i | day of February, 1913, and resolutions i of the Trustees of Newberry School ; District passed in pursuance of said !Act, an election will be held at the i j Council Chambers-in the Town of; i Newberry on the 24th day of June, j 1913, between the hours of Eight j o'clock in the forenoon and 'our j o'clock in the afternooa, on the ques- j tion of levying an additional tax of! one mill on the taxable property in said School District, to be used for ! improvement and repairs. Those voting for said additional levy shall cast a ballot whereon shall be writ' ten or printed the words" For special levy", and those opposed a ballot whereon shall be written or printed "Against special levy". The qualified electors of said School District alone are entitled to vote at said election. Said election -will be conducted by Jas. M. Bowers, Alex Welch and J. A. Lindsey, who have been appointed managers to conduct the same. J. M. Davis, Chairman, W. G. Mayes, L. W. Floyd, W. A. Mc Swain, W. S. Langford. Trustees Newberry School District. 5-23-8t No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if tx1>an tKon oo a tr\nir thp FVver Will not ; ** UiVU uo u ?VM*V ? ? ^ . return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c containing eleven thousand four hundred and forty-five square feet, more or less, and bounded by Friend street, which it fronts, and being otherwise j bounded by the Columbia, Newberry . & Laurens Railroad company, Andrew Eargle, Rufus Williams and i perhaps others, the same being the lot of which Nancy Caroline Harris died seized and possessed, and being more particularly described by plat thereof made by F. W. Higgms, surveyor, uu file with the records in this case. Terms of sale cash; purchaser to I pay for papers. H. H. Rikard, Master. Newberry, S. C., June 13, 1913. j E ^"l+Isl ;k for It Today-A Po >w you may connect th the Bell system, s s local and long dist >y more than 5,000,0 fen't a Telephone th :o get service at very >ligate yourself by sei arest Bell Telephone Mane timers' Line Department BELL TELEPHO GRAPH i/UMFfl. ith PryorSt., Atlanta, Ga. Notice to F I have been LdvertL-ing Indian 1 Siion the best investments t~at any xarm^r cs best suggestion to our farmers. Sow e peas o^ .coy beans, buy a Koger pea and the Feed from the vines, saving the cost dirt from your hay, making it more sanii Tae Koger will not choke 01 clog with v break two per cent of seed. See or wr regarding this wonderful machine. J. M. SWIN Sales agent for Gasoline Engin Corn Shellers, Pea Threshers, Gr Cutters, Saw Rigs, Indiana Silos, 910 West Main St., ! CHICAGO LA WE 5 ORCHESTRA | I MARY KHHISON GA1. e a pound] n FREDERICK A. C00x\ fCAMBMI6I P. jJ r?? J *** w ^ ^ ^ boston ^/cT] ^ ^ ^^^^ALKAHES' ^ ^ CIRCUIT Yes, They Ai TO THI nil 9 m . lIKs inautauqua Festiv To have a jolly time ai good things that the nd A Week of Fun, Jii Automobile Parade wi decorations. Merchant* display' "GET THE ! Season Tickets $3.00 Herald and New: sleeds rree stal Will Do your Telemd get the , ance service '00 people. is book will I r small cost, tiding for it. kger, or NE ,fTX mv if m n wil a rmers. I: r^orre time, which is on2 of hi make. I now ma?e very very available foot of land in bean thresher, which separates of picking, cleans the grit and tary and wholesome for feeding, ines, and is guaranteed not to ite me for farthei particulars 4 DLER, nn/i rivifit M;IU CSj X CCU QUU V?i lot iiMuwf ain Separators, Ensilage Etc. Newberry, S. C. ?7] 1 IROQUOIS JNDJAN CJXPESmft LAV-fAS 1 \SZNATCR DIXON \ 1 PAMAHASlXA j ,LTON PACKARD j 1^^^ ^jjflK.GfflEErt j e Coming A i and Music al ad hear all of the great artists will uie 26-July 2 ith prize for best with prize. SPIRIT" Phone 225 b $1 SO Ypar \J y A?W A v/v?*