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i m>i;k\voi?i> < hosen ALABAMA'S SKNATOIi Sweeps Mate in Hi> Battle for Promotion tti Lpj/Cr House Hobson t ?iiiee(le> Vietory. .Mon iiom-Ty. Ala.. April 7.?At mid nignt tomgnt returns :r >m out or tlie i>~ cou:i ies of the State, practically complete, show the following results in ue three principal contests: United tSa.es senator--I'mlfrwood. 53.S63; Hobson. 30,131. Sh orr term sena:orship White, 57,."56; Huston. Governor?Comer. 32,926: Henderson, 27,914; Kolb, 19,073; Seed, 16,A A f\ Oscar Grey has won every county in :he first congressional district over Congressman G. W. Taylor, except the home county or' that candidate. The race in ':'-ie sixth district was very close, with "W. B. Bankhead leading until tho fi. al returns tonight, which cVir?u- thot Olivflp nnc wnrt t :o ninii nation by a majority of from 200 to 600. Dent, in the' second, Blackmon in the fourth, and Clayton in he third, appear :o be safely nominated for congress. The race between Rushton and White for the short term senatorship apnea's" to be close with White v,^ irto/T aUliJC vv licit in '?i^^ i^au. Birmigham, Ala., April 7.?Oscar W. Underwood, for nearly 20 years representative of the Ninth Alabama district in the lower house of congress. swop: the S.ate in his battle with Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson for the nomination for United States "senator, according to tonight's reutrns from yesterdays democratic nrimarv. Mr. Hobson conceded the victory :o his rival candidate before jioon today, although returns still were incomplete tonight. ' .1 Mr. Underwood's nomination termi-J nate<? one o: the most spectacular po-1 litical congests in the history of taei State. With the exception of a whirlwind speakinf tour during the Christmas holidays the successful candi- j dstp'^ f?amr>nisrn was conducted bv his! friends. One of the chief claims for recognition for tneir candidate ad-! t vanced by Mr. Underwood's -friends was the charge that Representative Hobson was neglecting his duties as a congressman 10 conduct the campaign. Started Two Years Aero. Mr. Habson .entered J.ie senatorial race nearly two years ago. He visited nearly ewry county and town in the ( State. In stump speeches he charged his opponent "with having been in-1 fluenced by the "liquor interests." He also charged that corporation influ-1 ence was behind the campaign -of Mr. Underw ">od for the presidential j nomination in 1912. All the charges; were denied by Mr. Underwood. The activities of it he two fcan^i- ; dates attrac:ed nation-wide in:erest! in the outcome of the primaries. which i was first definitely known today, when i ..Mr. Hjbson sent the following tele- i gram to Mr. Underwood: "Accep" my congratula.ions upon ycur nomination. As the democratic; nominee you can count upon my loyal j Rheumatic j Twinges yield immediately to Sloan's Liniment. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and quietsthat agonizing pain. Don't rub?it penetrates. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Fain gives quick relief from chest and fl throat affections. Have you tried I Sloan's? Here's what others say: Relief from Rheumatism "My mother has used one 60e. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she is over 83 years of age, she has obtained great relief from her rheumatism."?Mrs. H. E. Lindeleaf, Gilroy, Cal. Good for Cold and Croup *'A little boy next door had croup. I gave the mother Sloan's Liniment to try. She gave him three drop* on sugar before going to bed. and he got up without the croup in the morning."?Mr. W. FT ^trn-nrrc, 7791 Flrmi'st/trl 4tn f^himrrn ILL Neuralgia Gone "Sloan's Liniment is the b^st medi- B cine in the ivorld. It has relieved me g of neuralgia. Those pains have all gone B and 1 can truly say your Liniment did B Stop them."?Mrs. C. M. Docker of Johan- H nesburg, Mich, At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 fl Sloan's Instructive Booklet on Horses sent free. | f s' !!>!: r in tht? election. "itic'iino. d 1'. Hobson. ' I !'. !ii R?'jire.<entativ?-s llolis n and ' ! nderwood left nirininabain to.lay for Washington. .Mr. I'm!'r\ ood wen up '] by way jf Oriando. Fl::.. where lie 1 will spend a day witii .Mrs. I'nderi wood and her fa'her. J. H. Woodward. wlio is seriously ill. IMcasiusr of Course. J Just before liis departure Mr. l*n 1 (If' w ou gave out the following j statement: "I am more t'r.a 1 pleased : witii the result of Monday's election. 1 looks like a 2<?.(m)0 maj :riiy. .My i friends and ilie democra's of Alabama | deserve a11 the credit. I take none of i the credit to myself. I do. however, 'eel tnat the result justifies my eon1 t ntion that a man's dutv is to stay i i on the j >b and attend to business. "1 desire to express my gratitude i to the people of Alabama for their ; splendid support. I renew my pledge I I o s ay on rhe job and do all in my ! power to converse the interests of :;?11 the people of Alabama and the i nation." Mr. Hobson also made ? i;:atemenL 1 tj the public lei'or^ :.iis departure. He said: "Please say to the liquor I interests 01 Anient:: ik.l t,- nave ! only begun to fi^ht; that the work we j have done can never be undone; thai J we wili moot them :>?ain on the battlefield of AL'barmi and on a loO other battlefields; that we expect under God's providence to be in the battle i when the 36;h State ratifies the Hob ^ozi lesoiuiiuu pun nift iiuuuiuu pi?.? Kiibitron in the cor.s.itution of the United S.ates. It will be a fight to | Ue end and I look for success. The i fighi has just begun." i Representative Hobson was asked i if his statement meant that iie pro: posed to return to Alabama and make the fight against Senator Bankhead 'for election to the United States sen-; ate. ^ ,, . fc ^ i xA'sufficient unto the day is the evil | cheieor" was his quoted reply. j i i Compulsory Education iu the Southern; States. ? A vigorous plea for compulsory1 scnooi attendance laws in tne soutnern States is made by William H. Hand, State high school inspector 'for Sout.i Carolina, in a bulletin just issued by the United stales Bureau of Education. After poin'ing out that six Stares still without compulsory | laws?South Carolina, Georgia, Flor-1 ida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas, \ and the four States with compulsory! laws that apply only partially?Mary-| land, Virginia, Arkansas, and Louis-1 ia.:a?are all Southern States, Mr. j Hand presents statistics showing that; although illiteracy has been reduced i rapidly in these S.ates within the last two decades, they still have the highest percentage of illiteracy among tlhe! v.liiie population. "The figures can have but one meaning," declared .Mr. Hand. "They show that compulsory education reduces illiteracy. "The opponents oi' compulsory education insist that the people will send their children to school without being obliged to do so, if only they are shown Tnpir rintv nriH rhpir nhli^n rinn to their children. These opponents declare that the younger generation of white children are already in school, j Neither contention is true. In 1910 i the 32 Southern Stales had 7SS.699 na-j tive white children beween the ag*-s j of t? and 14 not in school. Who are these illi:erato white chil-I dren, and why are they n t in school?1 Some of t-jem are :he sons and daugnt- j ers of parents themselves ignoraatj and unable to appreciate or to understand what an educa ion means to their children and to the S ate. S:me are the children of sordid fathers and : mothers who are more than willing to | make wage earners and breadwinners j of their untaught offspring at the ex-! pense of their firure manhood and j womanhood. Many are at work on the j farms, sacrificed to t'he monotonous! round of planting crops, cultivating! crops, harvesting crops, and again] planting crops. Some are at work in | stores and s:hops or engaged as mes-; senger boys, all at a small wage. Many j are employed in the nerve-dulling and bloodsapping environment of the mills, receiving good wages as children in exchange for vigor of body and training of mind as men and women; i while thousands of 'Others are roamins the streets and country 1-*--es. the training ground for idlers, vl. grants, and enemies to law, order, and decency. "When the State has provided' schools for all its children, it has per-j forme;! only a portion of its duty. If j a universal school tax is justiciable on t^e gr und tlur p )pular education is a necessity, compulsory attendance j by the State is also justifiable. The i State has no right *o levy and collect taxes for a specific purpose and then permit that purpose to be defeated at the hand of indifferent o: selfish pari ents. "Objection is 'Often made that com WOMEN FROM ; 45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com uuxmg Vlldilge of Life. i "Westbrook. Me. ? " I was passing through the Change of Life and had ; ... ... . pains in my back . and side and was so weak I could hardly i lljr J*m do my housework. : '-Uf i$ I have taken Lydia j|H* ^ III E. Pinkham'sVegei|| 4-.\ :M.jij table Compound and nil Jiii ^ ^as done me a ^ot j ||;L -^11 of good. I will re; commend your med: 0/ // r7 / ir?in?> fr? rr>T 'fViorirl<3 W// ' and give y ou pe is\L~<-L?L cjon to publish my testimonial." ? Mrs. Lawrence Martin, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. ? "At the Change of j Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ; Compound I began to improve and I ' continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot | flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to j thank you for my continued good health 1 ever since." ? Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. ! If you want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass." Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held m strict confidence. i?pulsory attendance would work hard-' ships in the homes of :he poor. Is it pot a fact that the po3r child is the very one who most needs the aid of the State to bring him into possession o? his own? He it is who mus: soon face ;he complexities of modern life and .jd insistent demands of citizenship with none oi' the advantages common to birth or wraith. The poor child is the very one whom the S ate ought :o ' help, because he himself is helpless. "<The argifment against compulsory j attendance on account of the negro j has worn threadbare; surely the time ! has come o drop it. Some phases of j i: are pathetic. Is it wise or expedient j to permit thousands of white boys and girls to grow up in ig oranee lest in forcing them into school the aspirati ns O'f the negro child should be awakened? Shall the white man remain ignoran: in order to encourage or to compel *he negro to remain ignorant? Is it better for white 'and black to remain ignorant than for both to become intelligent? "I yield to no one in the matter of pride over what has been accomplished educationally in the past 40 years. We have planned bet'er schools, inspired the taxpayers to vote taxes for | schools, encourage the people to build model seuoolhouses, :o lengthen their j school terms, to employ belter teach ers and to pay them better salaries, and to make their schools their pride. But wha: has been accomplished in the way of a substantial decrease in the illiteracy of the citizenship? Of what: value are all our school taxes, our ele| gant schoolliouses, our improved schools to the thousands of boys and j girls w:o en:er the door of a school- j house?'' That Will I)o. Cincinnati Enquirer. Willie?Paw, what is temperament? Paw?Temperament lo something . 1 , x- . , I cute m a single girl tuat always rurns i into temper as soon as she gets mar-: ried my son. SALE OF ACOINTS. By virture of a Resolution passed at the meeting of the creditors of S. W. Bruce, held at Newberry, S. C., on the ; bill day ot April, iyi4, tne unaersignea, will, 011 tlie 18th day of April, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at Chappells, South Carolina, sell to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, all the accounts and other evidence of debt belonging to the said S. W. Bruce. H. H. Blease, Assignee and Agent. Newberry, S. C., April 6th, 1914. 4-7-3t. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the tin- i dersigned will make a final settlement: of the es'ate of Warren I). Suber, deceased. in t'he Probate Court of Newberry County South Carolina, on the 4 to, day of May 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter apply his discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons holding claims against said esta*e will present said duly attested on or before that date. Z. H. Suber, Administrator. * ?? 9 1 1 ts^s} Cottor I Arc the Giigi: Fertilizer ammoniated admitted to be the pla: ton crop. || This is not a theory, but a fa< The popularity of Royster's fertilizer has caused a host name: if you want to he sur. be sure to buy the brand tt If you are not already acqua nrvT/nnPTTD'O i: _"L X I o l o iisii-scrap ieru alongside any other brand a F. S. ROYST Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, M Spartanburg, S. C. Cchirnh? 1 # Mcr SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WE BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, 0 Even Most Chronic Sufferers vt^e blood, ; Find Relief After A Few system. ^ Doses Are Taken lasting,"are i I . ? r r ? > tne use or l Backache, urinary disorders, and a day for a rheumatism, are caused from weak, that is reqi inactive kidneys, which fail to filter case of bad out the impurities and keep the blood annoying bl< pure, and the only way on earth to come the premanently and positively cure such conditions, troubles, is to remove the cause. It is the : The new discovery, Croxone, cures tion ever m such conditions because it reaches is entirely the very roots of the disease. It remedies. 1 j soaks right into the stopped up, in- earth to coi active kidneys, through the walls and prepared tha linings; cleans out the little filtering sible to take I <~o11e in A <r1onr1c' n A11 tra 11* 7PQ 5nH dl<;- t/?m WltllOtlt \+\-UD anu giuuuj j u*?mv.w v-w ..... ,, - - i solves the poisonous uric acid sub- You can o stances that lodge in the joints and of Croxone muscles to scratch and irritate and first-class di cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the are authoriz urine so it no longer irritates the the purchase tender membranes of the bladder, give desirec and cleans out and strengthens the how old you stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they suffered, or filter and sift all the poisons from cure you. ii HOT iir," ?.?.. ""l ^r International Motoi Tie IHCLine <<r HAVE ed yoi grain and hat i . , i < j -i machines a motor truck dan HetfeftSwe eighty miles long, thrc H?y<Lo?dcriCer* summer, for the last foui H*y Prene> never missed a trip," writes on' *0RN MACHINES Service such as this man gc the profits of your business, I Entiitxe Cutters duce rapidly at the right mome SheUet*. Shredder* your general hauling expense Per, SJK3KU motor truck W?uId Sive YOU SOCt * nocc m#?n rpali^inr the advan and msk narrows o Csltini?? to be secured, have long bee OiS ^LiLi the HSht runninS? durable Intel Oil Tracton The solid tires cut down tire Manure Spreaders is simple and has plenty of p Fa^Wasowt0r* ' The brakes are safe on any hill. Motor Tracks * is of the best. One lever C( ! Jfcr"bnrM. International is built to save y< F^GrCdm t Let u??sl!owr y?u a11 tbat ai Knife Grinders truck Will do for yOU, Drop BinderTwiae logues and full information to' | jgy International Harvester Company i WHKV iIncorporated) ifjl jjColumbia Champion veering McCoraick BKSraokee ( | esss i Requires -Scrap? | I -V7 I O I W. r\ w. w rial fish fertilizers I I with Fish-Scrap is universally | I nt food best suited to the cot- 9 - ,9 I1 1 ' I 8 ' I I fl I nd abide by the proven results. ER GUANO CO. I I d. Charlotte, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. ^ a, S C. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. B' iAKNESS BAD STOMACH? IU1CKLY VANISH ? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and drive it out of the Should Convince Yon That Your .. . Suffering Is Unnecessary *\ o positive, so quick and ;he results obtained from f&K (fUS "roxone, that three doses ' few days are often all a# lired to cure the worst I iV^yR cache, regulate the most j different from all other ^ rhere is nothing else on jL^*^ ? \l 1 btain an original package j at triflino- rn<;t from anv I RurninmAnded for Chronic Indigestion ug store. All druggists and Stomach, Liver and lnte?ed to personally return tinal Aliments. : price if Croxone fails to' , , , . , . 1 rpcultc rpfrsr^lpcc Thousands of people. =ome right in your own lo1 results, regardless ot cal;ty. have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach 1 are, now long you have Remedy for Stomach. Liver and Intesrinal. what else has failed to Ailments. Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around * ' the Heart. Sour Stomach. Distress After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells* Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc, and are praising and lecomraending it. highly to others so that they may also know the i joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach 11 i im Remedy is the best and mott widely known hi H???Remedy for the above ailments. Ask \v>ur druggist for a bottle today. Put it to a test?one dose | should convince. It is marvelous in its healing i properties and its effects are quite natural as it. _ | acts on the source and foundation of stomach ri ^"11 f ^ ^ | ailments and. m most cases orm><;s quit*. ich? A A I an(j permanent results. This highly successful I | il-medy has bi?en taken by the most prominent I I people, and those in all walks of life, among I | them Members of Congress. Justice of the I Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers, Merchants, I Bankers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac| i turers. Priests, Ministers, Farmers, wit., lasting 'ltd.iV ViVrvTA I J benefit and it auld be equally successful in your ' I j case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach y SSg&i"*??" "'Iraa j Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist; 154-156 ' **%%%& I j Whiting Street, Chicago, lli. J ; For Sale ill Newberry, S. C., by Gilder Mm | & Weeks. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. j By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate I Judge. ar International wi.ereas, G. A. C. Wickerhata made I sult t0 me?t0 brant him Letters of Ad y d, iuuic ministration of the Estate of and ef>ugh Winter and fects of J. W. Wicker. years, and have ? e man. There are therefore to cite and ad>t would add much to monish all and singular the kindred. >y handling your projilt, aud cutting down . and Creditors of the said J. W. Wicker s. An International deceased, that they be and appear belservice. Manybusi- fore me> jn c0urt of Probate, to betages and economies , ^ ? Jx, in successfully using held at Newb^rr}, S. C., on April 14th, [nationalmotortruck. next after publication thereof, at 11 troubles. The motor o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, ower for emergencies. , . , ? ., . The ignition system ^ an>' the-v have wh? tne said Admmmtrols the car. The istration shoulci not be granted. du money. I ' Tniflrtiofmnoi mnfnr I Given under my Hand, this 31st day .1 XHLV^i. iiativuui AJAV/WW* ; a card today for cata- of March Anno Domini, 1914. C. C. Schumpert, of America S G (tHiw ^aTey0Br^0ne**eiv Piano ^HJj0Q| aId and ^ews offic??then you know 1 1 Isffi that it is done rigfcfc _