University of South Carolina Libraries
j|i!t ^erom and Jems, i i Entered at the Postoffice at Xew- i berry, S. n< 2nd class liqattcr. I*. II. A I'LL, EDI TOR. 1 1 ' - Tuesday. May i'b\ 1U14. We wan-: all members of the Press association to come to the annual ' meeting at Chick Springs prepared j to join the Buttermilk association, _ which we hope to organize at that time.?Greenville Piedmont. I Hope you will permit some oi' us j who do not drink buttermilk to drink j some of the water from the spring. ' Wonder if Tom Arnold is encouraging ! J the formation of a buttermilk club. There are 51 rules regulating the primary election. I" will require a lawyer t > explain and interpre them, j ?-Spartanburg Journal. That is one criticism we would make of the rules?there ave too many. The tendency in all lines is to regu- , late to> much by rules and laws. We go on rhe principle that every mart- is l guil= y or a rascr.l and we try to re- j form him by law and rule. However. the rules are all right. % ?? The State cot vention has made a good beginning of reform. .Vow for a campaign where the game is played according to the rules that govern all popular American games?fa^r play, no rough house, courtesy and respect j for rivals and le-. the best man win.? j Spar anMirg oJxxrnal. \ \ That is good advice and among the first people to take lessons are the newspapers. Every cue should favor _i_.. ? iair pia>, eum icj* <wiu ics^cti. j is no use and no profit to any one 10 j " do otherwise than fair and just in all j things. j The Herald and News is printing today .he rules governing the primary as adopted by the State convention last week. This will be a good copy .of the paper for each subscriber to file away. Read t :?e rules first, how-; ever. We are also sending ou; a few j sample copies. i The main thi.:g in the new rules, j or rathe* the important change is the i destroying cf all old rolls and the | making of new ones. Every man who j wants to vote in the primary is r? quired to sign the club rolls in person ' and he mus. sign the roll in the club l ' district i.i which he resides. Jt will en.ail a lot of extra work ' on the secretaries. The thing for every voter to do is j to see tD it that he signs the club roll i and he will be entitled to vo.e. Many of the old rolls were incom\ ; j-lete and had names on them of people who had moved awav and died. The present plan will give a new j registration of voters and if all the. voters e.me forward a<)d sign the! i rolls will give an asprpximately correct lis: ox all the Democratic vot- j .ers. HEATH CLAIMS VGEI) < OMM ( TDK William Gaston Smith Dies :>t Anderson?Made Great Record. The State. AnderdJii, May 21.?William Gaston Smith, veteran railway conductor of o4 years of con.unions service with the Southern railway, knov.r affec ionately as "Capt. Billy" Smith by thousands :f persons all over the ; B country, died at his home in tiiis city early today at :lis is;e of 7r> years. The funeral services will be held In . i the First Baptist ehurea '.omorrow ati ternoon ac 3 o'clock and hu> rme a ; o will be made in Silver Brook cem?- ~ n tery. ^ Capt. Billy Smith had been confined } to his bed for four m-onhs; no organa ic trouble, but just gradually wearing away. Late yesterday he suffered a ,^ sudden collapse and became uncon- ^ scious. He recovered consciousness ( the moment before he died. A smiV ' ^ appeared on his face, and he then re- . laxed. Mrs. Smith and ih? members of his family, four daughters and two f sons, were at the bedside when -he -end came. On January 1. 1912, the Southern railway retired Capt. Billy Smith cn ? full pay. At the time of retirement; he received beautiful letters from the c head officials and the thoughts ex-. e pressed in these letters have been c greatly cherished by him. The most e of his services was on the Columbia & 1 Greenville division. * j i "KEEP I "Kpen-KnnliW means style, Cloth / "Keep-Kool" Mohairs, P< built by master tailors > in the handling of feathe Slip into one and feel th then seek the mirror and And with all their su Suits are modestly pricec Call on us today, Let i optional See our beautiful rang Mohairs. Summer 6 Clothin t iin i7 ni When our bi Your Whole S If You Have an; Disease Do Not Too Late, ~TO-I >??*? vvAm nc\v\i iHt Hui m a Complete Remei Syphilis, Eczema, Erysipelas, An/I oil Alliair Kftrmc nf I niiu an uuiti i ui fiuo vi * i Hot Springs Physicians ) est Blood and Sk placed on t'i Full Course Treatn $ 12.SO Singh ? > . We Prepare a Kemec Write lis your Troubles. All ( Hot Springs Me 827 1-2 Central Avenue, SPARTANS WONT VOTK 'lie State. Spartanburg. May 23.?Taking tile .round that there is an insufficient umber of signatures 011 tin1 petitions, ). M. Miles, supervisor of Spartaniu:g county, tonight refused to call n election for the ree^.ablishment of he dispensary system in the county, "he books of registration show over 4,000 names and tlie petitions only :utiiaiiieu suuiuiuiug u\xi oiquuures. There was a mass meeting in lie court house last night, at which uguments on hoth sides of the quesion were heard. ? ?? COWK'TFD OF HJLY (RIME Cews and Courier. Greenville. 23.?H. T. Thompisn, whiie aged 42 years, was sentenc d by .Judge T. J. Mauldin in the ourt of general sessions today tio be lecrrocuted oa the last Friday in July, rhompson was convicted of an unnatiral crime, the alleged details of " L tOOLISM" ?? m 1 ? ! Clothes comfort, Clothes es economy. I dm Beaches, Worsteds are | vho have spent their lives rweight fabrics. e sense of cool relief? [ i :L [ Mime juui daudiatuuii. perior make "Keep-Kool" | L ! !' rs show you, the "buy" is i j J i i i ;e of Priestley Cravenette i i ! rothers Co. g Dept. ; ! 1 j ood is Right j lystem is Right j y Blood or Skin Delay until it is but Order ' ' - I" DAY= I INGS REMEDY | and Positive ! dy for Acne, Malaria, j Rheumatism i Mood and Skin Diseases. I oronounce this the Greatin Remedy ever he Market. lent?Three Bottles 3 Bottle $5.00 I ly for Every Disease. Correspondence Strictly Private I dicine Company, I lot. Springs, A rk ansa:-.. ? ; . ; For Seventy-Three Years The Stieff i , has been- a recognized leader ! in the Piano world. Write for catalogue and j prices. Chas. M. Stieff, rkavWfA \r r | J. D. EDENS, S. C. Rep., I ! Gresham Hotel, Columbia, S C. I which are too revolting for publication. |E | The scene following the passing of the u j sentence was one -of the nfost pathetic 1 : ever witnessed in the Greenville court I I house. The case is one of the most I 1 horrible ever recorded in rbe history I of Greenville-,.- l| A Suit For 1 Younff or ( _ Some men are hard to please, oth hard to fit. The elder man wants much more conservative than thai by the young man. We number among our customer old and young men r who are ext hard to fit, but we have never f< please. OUR STOCK OF Michael Stern & Co. and Kenry Sonneborn & C Clothing includes both extreme and conse styles and can be had in any size c PRICES FROM $10 t< Palm Beach and Summer Wa With the hot. weather comes a desire f cooler, or looks better on a hot day thai We have just received ou stock for tl regular coats, in many different patter PRICES $ ? The straw hat season is really here anc only to your appearance but your comf newest shapes are being shown, ami narrow brim. Attend to buying that s STRAWS $1 to $3 13win Copeland , ?SB^EE2X I ~~T Commei Pr^e 1 1V0 / When in need and birthday pr< come to The Bool large variety of tl J to select from: Books, Poems, School J Fountain Pens, Kodaks, J Pins, Bar Pins, Brooches, Pins. Watch Fobs, Sterlin cure Sets, Brush and Con tary Brushes, and many c Buy at The Bo your school win As this is the last will give 1,00 vote purchase of schoo Make The Bool Quarters at all tin *1 BETTER GOODSF Mayes' Bv The House of a s . f Every Man ? It iftrs are M rvat've \ > $25 ^|| ^jij, Jut . J qIi ^llltc Copyright. 1914 r .011 UUllO ffluijtv'.*. Jshrcn 3c Co. ' i or suitable clothing. Nothing is lighter, i o Polm Rqq^V? nr finmmpr Wash S?iifc. ,1 (V x aim iJV/uui vx lis summer, which includes stouts or ns. Sizes to fit the large or small man. 5 TO $10 [ to be without one is detrimental not s ort. Any man can afford one All the . w' N 3ng them the high, tapering crown with >traw tomorrow. PANAMAS *4 to $6 A A ?.w ? J- "? T ~ Brothers Thes?07elight A " r' J '** I . ' f \ ? < [ 7 V ' r ncement 4 ents! I of commencement L * _ ^ ti . esents don't tail to I a k Store, I have a I ie following goods i H Record Books, Stationery, fewelry, Cuff Links, Waist I , Laverliers, Hat Pins, Stick 1- rM g Handle Umbrellas, Mani- 1 lb Sets, Writing S'ts, JMili- I S ' )ther useful articles. I ok Store and help I ? * vti 1 the tree library. g week of school I I s with every 5 ct. I >1 supplies. I' ? Store your head- I les. I I OR SAME MONEY I -A 5S" Store m Thousand. Things I J I I. MM? ? . IB mill 1