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I)t jcnni) anD gem Entered at the Post office at Xew berry, S. C. as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOK. Friday. June 19, 1914. The campaign I'or the I'nited States otovtc ft" livpiv from the be C4. OlUi ** *- v. ginning. We do not see why Senator Smith should desire to repudiate Mr. Sims. He is a fine man even if he did at one time set type in a Republican newspaper office. And he has becrn mighty strong for Senator Smith. If we were ir a State campaign we would be very glad to have his help. We have known him a good many years and we have always fmnd him tille true gentleman, upright and honest and true to his friends. ? I. We agree with our local cotemporary that Attorney General Peeples did rather side step his opinion as to Dr. Patterson. There is a special provision of the constituti n as to a member of the general assembly holding any other office or position under the State or the United State, but what's the use of raising the question. A resolution was passed by the legisla ture sjiiie two or tnree years ago to have the question tested but it did not suit those in authority at that time to have it done, and what's the use to raise the question now. We commend the attorney general for side stepping. Let the senate pass on it. Others are holding two p sitions and why not Dr. Patterson act as physician at the asylum and remain senator from Barn well, me worK .>e is uoi.g ana me j position lie holds is in the line of his i profession and certainly he has a rigiit to practice ''is profession while he holds the position of senator. S13ITEK PEOPLE LISTEN ALL DAY TO CANDIDATES J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1). man to own his own farm as soon as congress enacts the rural credits biii, r were some of the measures Mr. Cooper said lie will urge on t.ie legislature^ ;i elected. J John T. Duncan. John T. Duncon, o: Columbia, was the next candidate l'or governor to address the people. .Mr. Duncan referred : ) ;.is two previous races for governor a.:d his race for the I'nited States i senate in lS'J'j. He said there was an organizati 11 effort to make the canvass unpopular, which, lie said, tae newspapers wer eassisting in, and he j riaid this may be the las': time the peo-J r?! a nra liormittofl tr? tnpir r*:m C4AV. ^/N.4 . v* w V, Jidates for f.ie signs, he said, are * , ominous. Ho referred to the unpopularity 01* coaitail swingers and *aiii one threw his hat into t:.e ring a d thjii did not come in alter it. He said several the candidates already had taken a firm hold on Governor Klease's : coat-tails. Explaining wnat he terms | :i "system," which he says is running the State, Mr. Duncan said: "You people know i told you the truth two years ago, when 1 said the system .vas running .Jones ro eaten, the Cnris- j tians und Blease to catch the sinners," j which drew a laugh from the crowd, j 'I want you people to watch yourj C! t o * rv Kaoo \*m? S n *111 rl thl I oiai^ u v/ o "u.j 1110 uiuv. >.? cuiu uiv lual county bosses under him," said Mr. Duncan, saying this "system's" entacles extended into every ^polling precinct and delivered the votes. He said the '"system" covered tlu> I"nitecl | States and the "boss" had ruled S^ut/; ' <,aron. a since i >?i. mo urougnr 111 .lie Seminole Securities company's record. He described what he said was the "system's" efforts to placate liim. He said the need of the lime was I -or patriotic men to come together and i Tganize a newspaper which would Jell the truth; that when he ran i wspaper he told t'.ie truth. He said, the people didn't elect him governor to elect Clinkscales. and in closing e said he was a standing candidate until the poop]? elected him g1 vernor. W. Irby, Jr. W. C. Irby, .Jr., of Laurens, candidate for governor, foil- wed Mr. DunHe said he had strived to get laws which would protect the poor wan. for the rich could take care o.' c-inselves. H-> attacked *;i.j Northern : of o tton mills, and s.tul \vv V in ' <>:' .? . ' ' v i i i r !'? i i c.*?o 11 nro ciod or p o i! favored a corporanea com lission to protect small stoeI\hol;l< rs -ikI attacked the cotton mill mergers. :fe referred to the situation in Colo ! r&do, \vhe-r?.'. he said. I :e iniiiria had | uet :i use i in snooting down \s rKin;-; ! ?iion who .vert- attempting to set their ' rights. Hi* said tilt* "C otto ; ?\ii11 ! ; Trusts" must be curboil i;' not they \ would uo on putting down tat* price I tri cotton, force the white pe pie oh ' the iarins, and place negroes oil tuem. j He, too, advocated rural credits, and ! State aid for people to help hold and i i.iii- i ui> Iwmnjc VTr Irhv s;i?i! he Ull> lAi* li liwiwv.j. - ..4 . stood t* r law and order and t.:at would make the rich as well as the i pcor obey the law. .J. B. A. Muilally, of Anderson, can-! didate for governor, was not present.' John G. Richards, Jr., o:' Kershaw.1 was the next candidate for governor. ! Mr. Richards read a prepared speecn, i tor he said he did :iot want it said that he had sent out a written speedb,: over S'Juth Carolina and then came to Sumter and made a totally different j speech. He referred to his services j ?n thn o-onorol Qscomhlv his SPrvlf>? ni me ? > -? on the railroad commission. He said Kershaw county had never defeated : him for any political position. His service on committees in the legisla- j ture and the tax levy at that time i and sf?:u the tax levy today could be | reduced if the pr per regard were given the matter. He said we farmers' boys should first be offered the priileges of Clenison College. He praised Clemson College and Winthrop, and said he was the author of the present j labor law which gives the white men control of negro lab~r. Mr. Richards told of introducing the resolution appropriating money for erection of the I monument t > the women of the Confederacy. He then came down to 1 i issues of today and said he was consistent 011 t;..e whiskey question, but believed in the rule of the people and ? : u/\ saKl ll was 11 ul an ismic una ?cai. nc said he was still a prohibitioist by practice and from principle, but he believed in tiie rule o. the people and as they have spoken for local option ( he believes in upholding tae voice of the people, and "I shall stand for county local option."' Mr. Richards fa v.. red increased edu| cational facilities and tae pronation I of education, but o])posed compulsory j education, saying South Carolina is unprepared tor it, and calling up the old bugbear or' negro majority. This brought cheers. He said those who stand for compulsory education are blindei. "I have nevei swung on any man's \ coattai]s." said Mr. Richards, saying Jie was never afraid to tell how he was going to vote cn men and measures. "Don't charge c-oattail swinging to one man unless you ascribe it to all," said .VIr. Richards, "and I serve notice in this way." Mr. R. I). Lee wanted to Know if Mr. Riciards was in favor of the minority report in the recent state convention,! which was against the personal enrollment. Mr. Richards answered "yes," whicu brought a rousing cheer. Chairman C'ifton said he was requested by \V. C. Jrby, -Jr., to state that he favored and worked for the min r- i i ltv report in t.i en recent State convention. ' ( I'.iis. Carroll Siimns. Charles Carroll Simms, of Barnwell, i : opening nis speech for governoi denounced the act! n o,' the State convention as iniquitous. He said it work-j ed a hardship on the poor man and said, "you are accomplishing by thiA j effort the damnable mei :od of apply-' nrimarv ' iii-S tiic mn (ii j aci ikj in* jn liimi , . 'Outrageous" is what h< termed it. and an ei'f rt ,o steal the right or suffrage from tiie poor people. He promised to protect the laboring man, the far- j mer and every man if elected gover-: rir Mi* Simnii <-,iwl n.a \vnnl<l <np;ii\ longer, but a ad received a telegram ! saying his sister, Mrs. Rowe, o. Char-, lest-. 11, had died and he was compelled | to leave the meeting. Lienfenan/ (iovemor Smirh. Lieutenant Governor C. Smitii, i t. e next candidate for governor, was i >. ' vl M . r . \ 1 M ??0/v n 11 Y"*"> _ I CLvivru Willi iip|ii?Ui>r. iai num- , ber of people'fr m Governor Smith's j home t' wii ol' Tinimonsville accom- i pained him here a d they gave him a i rousing send on'. Ho askod the Deonlo to review his | leeord as lieutenant governor and; | president of the .senate, and said if ! -he j>< ople approved this record to give ' j iii:n their suffrage and he pr mised to j j be governor of all the people. Keon- ^ i omy of government, the keeping of i ' i i \ i \ ! / ? i ?>?i o 1i r\r? ^ wirliin in/^A)nn lirkiiti.lor : | wj/x rnuvyii.^ ? u^ni iu\ , liunu''^ oi the State levy of mills, tw j-cent' rate. State-wide prohibition, were , : some of the issues he stands ior. .VtMMlci I,. Smith. >A rigid economy and business-like j methods in every department of the .<>r>. prnment. such reform :is will in-! sure a just and equal prom, tion or' the' course o education, especially the common schools. t':e wtab'ishni' ut of x.i'f s 'i !s :or ;!: . be < !:r of ect i ' mill operatives, the building and : i m .n of ">ol roa'N. tie- pro* c'.ion of the public health, liberal I supjiort of the Nation.:* Guard, liberal pensions for Confederate soldiers, the agricultural and industrial devel- p meat, of the State two-cent passenger rates with exemption oi short lines, execution of tin* laws agai..st all vio- i lators thereof were s- me of tiie mea? i.rt s auvoeaied hy Mendel L. Sniit.., of Camden, speaker of the ;ouse, and eandidaie for soveruor. in liis spe?*en I heie this afternoon. Mr. Smit.i was the last speaker and the sun was touching the western ..orizon when the liieei ug ended and the pe pie tunieii their steps homeward. THK SENATORIAL CAMIWHiN Ul'hA* 11' V hK l Iji I h i LI i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) rate coach bill, which is now law, "not: put there by Cole. Blease, but largely : through me." I "Hurrah for Blease!" shouted some- , body in tae crowd. I "Yes, holler* for Blease, but after the election y. u'H put a little flower on is grave," was the speaker's retort. [ \ T ?? D/\1 1 r? ' v rx 1 ? r* r\ .-1 it \i*n f n t'n ! r vii. i unucn. uaiaicu 11 uuian to keep his friend Smith in the senate : indefinitely anil shut the door of hope in the face of others. South Carolina has done much for Senator Smith anu Governor Blease, he said, more than either deserved, a.id the people may find out Cat they "don't need Sinitu or Blease, or senator or Go.er or, but a man." He declared he is not run-. ning on the shortcomings of others, but 011 his \vn merits. i.Mr. Peilock paid some attention to national issues, declaring himself a ?*~nch supporter of President Wilson. Sena/or Smith Speaks. Se ator Smith got the crowd in go d humor by telling a joke or two, then started ont on a regular "cotton" speech, reviewing his work for the farmer "before and a.ter his electi n to the senate. He said oilers might think it easy to get bills through, but there were nintely-five other senators to be reckoned with. Xow South Car- i olina had the only two bona fide farmers in the senate out of a membership o:' ni:itey-six, representing 100.000,000 people. He explained how the new currency law will help the fanners and gave figures snowing higuer j prices paid for cotton since he and j others began work with the Southern Cotion Association, an average of over 4 cents per pound increase during past ten years. He said E. D. Smith, ~ot Hoke Smith, as stated by Governor Blease, had had a biil passed raising standards of cotton pads which meant a great gain to the farmers. ! "They say 1 haven't done anything, j I but 11 -t'.iing but death wiii keep me | from telling you boys waat 1 have J done." he said. This was greeted with applause. Doesn't claim all credit, but thinks his four years' li^ht in Suutiiern Cotton Association must have had something to do with millions 111 re a year in prices, which put many millions more a year in pockets to start all over again, as it takes a senator; quite a while to become really useful to '.".is constituents and he aas a six : years' foothold. If 011 August - "> you seiul nie hack i i to the senate, .-aid Mr. Smith, I hope 10 be able to set tiie price of cotton commensurate with the profit made out o: it. The speaki. g began about noon and i when Messrs. Blease and PolKck had r-nnrdndpri there was an intermission } for dinner. The crowd, in somewhat! reduced numbers, reassembled after, dinner. It was nearly " o'clock when j Senator Smith, the last speaker, eon-, eluded. Kaeih candidate spoke about j r,n hour. It is expected that the meeting at Orangeiburg tomorrow will be-! gin earlier, probably 10 o'clock, clos-; ing by 2:30 at least. L. R. Wannamaker, .Jr. enkolllx-i committees take notice. : To the Enrolling Committees of Xew-j' berry County: After giving careful consideration t) Section 11, of the ?'ules of the dem ocranc party 01 soura uaronna aciopi-, ed at the last State convention, I am j satisfied that, every person signing j his name to the roll must sign it in full, The rule says "Each applicant' for enrollment shall in person write , upon the club roll his full name etc." j Full name does 11 t mean part of; name with initial, ;>s .John M. Snntn,; the name should be written JJohn | .Martin Smith. Enrolling committees are therefore i instructed to have signatures made in full, and when they have been other- j wise signed to have correction made. | 1 give this notice so that every per son can e::roll wit.i assurance cf being' within the provisions of the rules. Jos. L. Keitt, County Chairman. STATK OF SOITH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF XE'.VBERRY. !' r* C 11 nuv rt Prob:'.: r Jndge. ! W''- 'V a*. r.-'W?!:".-' Cro] ior made <;iit to me, to grant her Letters of Ad-, ministration ol' the Estate of and ef-; feets of Richard C. Cromer -These are therefore to cite and adi - ? mm SPE -rnjf Of IVlk Chil, = All tf* r> /i/i - ^i// &J.VU U SUppe The Greati K. H. i I I What "Bee] ' "Bee Dee" on the label means Rf ? inside the package, and RESULTS FACTION atter the contents have Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you nr noultrv remedv. "Bee Dee" reme< pared from pure, medicinal ingredient: g tific way, and are genuine medicines |j depend on. | Bee Dee LINIMEN' Bee Dee Healing Powder?Bee Dee G mcnisli all and singular the kindred J and creditors of the said Richard C. j That t.hpv v-be and I V i UiilLi ) UV>VVf v*.v*? w _ _ appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry on June 26th next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why t/I:e said Administration should i?nt be granted. Given under my hand, this 10th day j of June, Anno Domini, 1914. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. i NO IKE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as pxecutors of the last will j and testament of Henry Samuel Grali- j am, deceased, will make a final settle- j men,. on the esta e of said deceased in the probate court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday, July 6th, 1014, and will on said date apply for a final discharge as executors as aioiescuu. j Olin B. Graham, B. C. Matthews, As Executors of H. S. Graham, de-: ccased. Mav 30th, 1014. 6-2-4: * NOTRE FINAL SETTLEMENT. ! Xoice is hereby given that we will; make final set'.lement, as adminisra-; tors, 011 the estate of H. H. Folk, de- j ceascd, ia the probate court for Newberry county at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. June 2">th, 101I, and immediate Iy thereafter apply for le ters dismisrv as such administrators. All persons having claims against j.;! 1:1 esratv "will pr < -v.i them duly attested 011 or before that da'e. C. M. Folk, T. W. Folk, JT Administrators., ' f Ok. ICIAL I ins, Ladie Ireris Slip Cofi June 20th A11 W. L. Douglas $3.50 and $4.00 $1.9. y nd $3.50 Ladies rs, Special 1.98 zst Values Evt ANDERS Dee" Means I AL VALUE fc j J 3nd SATIS- g Aff<>r n<;in??thp Ree Dee I 9 been US6d. 3 Remedies generally for P] buy 2 Stock 8 sometime, we take plear?ipc crA nrp- I sur?in saying mat meyare . . ar~ Pre giving entire satisfaction. & 5. in a scicn- and we cheerfully recom- |i that you can mend them. McMillcn Stock Farm, 3 OULTRY Waco*Texas* INE I | DI? Yoa can get them at OliC Remedy your dealer's. H h /r.> a V! innes lytsr dWHieua Trouble Yoa? j May^s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Taken in Cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments j And One Dose Has Often DispeHed | Years of Suffering (! f'p T h Wonderful will change ^ _ that ##Long Face! I ^ nil"""',! Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can really be termed a wonderful remedy and the b aeiit; that i". ?ives i.i many of the most chronic ;es of btomacii Trouble has spread its fame fr in one end of the country to the other. >.'o r . .11> r where yo-t live?you will find peoj>!<* who ii v<- r' 1 waii Stomach, Liver and Irrest'.i.il Ailments, etc., and have been restored vo h Jiii and are loud in the'r praise of this remc . Th'*re is not a day but what one hears or ti wonderful results obtained from tiiis remedy 1 ther I> a -ftis are entirely natural, as it acts o. tii" source and foundation of these ailments, re noving the poisonous catarrh and bile accreti .!<. taking out the inflammation from th int( -tinal ..ract and assets i./ rendering the same a: ': - *:>tic. SufiV-rers are urged to tiv or" dose? v..i:ch alone should relieve your suffering a.id < ivin:e you that Mayr's Wonderful Sromach 1 rredy shoull restore you to good health, i :t it 10 a test today?the results Will be a revelation to you and you will rejoice over your quick recovery .... 1 once r.^.in know the joys of living. Send tor booklet on Stomach .\:Iments to G<-o. I>. Mavr, Mfs. Chemist ' S6 \Vh:t:n" Sr., or bc-ttf- still, obtain bottl" j For Sale in Newberry, S. C? by Gilder & Weeks. ROCHESTER 3 PILLS i>r> I \ Ladles! A>U y?>ur I>ru<c^l*?t for A\ Chl<liw!er? !>i*j nn-.nd i{pand//\\ Tills ::i i:<d a:;.l r.ftaiiic I boxes, scale-! v.r.h B:::e H;:1-on. V/ Toko no other. JJuy of your * I DrnccNf- A'- fo-rill-CIIKS-TER 8 I UIA310.\r> i;?AM> PILLS fur S3 ' years known as Eest, Safest. Always Rel:aM? I ,01D BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE i 4 a?ma noM %.LE s' and ipers i i I0$i and Beacon ' Slippers s ,4#k zr Offered \ ION'S . I i ?- / WHEN IN NEED o:' fine combs or other toilet articles, * you can nave mem m nigner quauty 4 and lower :n price at Mayes' thaii at any other place in the city. Creams and jellys, powders and cologne waters, perfumery of all kinds, soaps, sponges, brushes, combs and every thing that anyone can demand for health and cleanliness. f Mayes' Drug Store J Phone 133 Newberry, S. C* I Vulcanizing I Do not throw your old tubes away. They can be vulcanized ;]! will hp crond as new. We . U"U ..... have a modern steam plant and an experienced man tc do the ||| Out of town Motorists, ship us your tubes by P. Post. It doesn't matter how long a hole, or if your tube is blown in two. we can renair it. 7 1 All work guaranteed and turned out promptly. Charges reasonable. / JH Summer's Garage ^ r\ r? T/~\TV k \ ?-\TTl /Tn crmncr pub poojrj 3*[1 ssqouujj *btjb[bh[ jho s9au<3 '^aij r.qj uospu )J nohi pnb h josai^radoid oiuoj n^on^naav aq; suibjtioo 51 isneoaq diuo? ibjaasq h b sb siqbtqba xjibnba si oiaox ltt*p i ssdi3;sbx s,3aojo pibpas;s pio 3iix h s(9aoid s^bj, ;w;grr-y