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GOVERNOR BLEASE IGNORES CHARGES M)T1!J \*. TO U'OUNilZF. FOK AM) NOTH'M. TO liKTHACT Jennings and Pollock keep I'j? Their Hitter Attacks?Tryiuir to Make Woman an Issue. I' i The State. '. Cfiester, June :>o.?Approximator ; COu undemonstrative voters hoard the | ] United States senatorial candidates here today. T.:e feature of the meet-, i ing was the governor's complete ignor- :. ing oi' the bitter attacks made both ; yesterday and today by Messrs .Jen- ] nings and Pollock c ncerning the: ] "star chamber" proceedings to which j \ Dr. Eleanora B. Saunders, a woman J < physician o:' the aslyum for tie in- i sane, was subjected. i The only portion of his speech | ] which might have been interpreted as ( an answer to t-"is, was: "I have no! < apology or explanation to muke lor J ] any word I've ever uttered cr any; thing I've done. Bc.ore I'll make any', apology or explanation, I'll go back ? to Newberry and work again in tie < livery rtaole." i i Senator Smith is to have another \ < and better job, said the governor, ! after August "I have already j ; Ti:ade application for it," he told the | ( Chester audience. "When I get to i the United States senate, I'll work for ; nJ? the establishment of a Liverpool of- ; fice with E. D. Smith, the American c representative of the cotton growers of the world, to keep them straight j ] over th'ere. He's a cotton expert, and j we'll send him where he can do some-;< i . thing for the cotton producers." j < Again the Appointments. |5 Recent federal appointments from this State figured in the meeting < again today. The governor asserted j ( that not a lawyer from the Piedmont IJ .was on the eligible list when it came I" to the appointment of district at- ( torney, but that they were all taken i from the lower section of the State. 1 'IWhen it came to the appointment ' of a United States marshall," the gov- j C ernor continued, "the only man that > could be found was a man with a! white face, but who had set'type on a j 1 nAprrn "Rpniihlican newsnaDGr once." ! 1 ?r-- - . The governor then asked why Senator < Smith could not have found some I farmer who could have acted as mar- ( "shal or served as collector of the 1 revenue. i S Mr. Pollock twitted the governor j 1 as neglecting the farmer when it11 came to appointments of "honor."' j ( "Why, I ask," queried the Cheraw i ( man, "did the governor, when he I wanted to appoint a colonel on his I staff go to Charleston and get that j I little sawed~:ft' Italian Dago, the king 11 of blind tigers? He, too, might have ' 1 I appointed some honest farmer." While speaking the governor took! ( Senator Smith to task for not having.1 the negro mail carriers in the civil | ( service removed, and then boasted j that no negro notaries had held c-.ni- missions under him in South Carolina * . while he has been governor. A Novel Explanation. ' I Mr. Jennings explained that the, governor was too busy branting par- j dons to sign commisions. "There' are more than 900 negroes in South j Carolina with pardons bearing the | name of Cole. L Blease, governor, i : After August 25 the governor will be so extinguished that I guess he'll be 'found in Africa where he can pardon : more negroes," he added. The meeting today was held in the 1 cpera house, with James H. Glenn, j county chairman, presiding. More, "women were in attendance here than J ^ ^ I at an}* or ine previous meetings yi j the campaign. j * Senator Smith, the first speaker, j * . began by reminding the Chester l < voters of the promises made six years ago. } "At that time I promised that I would control the iniquitous system in New York which, whether the ' t crop be large or whether it be small, r casts dice and sets the price," he went f I on. "In this gambling hell," he c n- | tinued, "they cast the dice to see j j whether school houses shall be built:. ifc or whether little feet shall have j ^ shoes;' !, !< Senator Smith then referred to the j 1 cotton exchange bill which passed out il from the lower house to the senate | j yesterday, modified and amended. He ! < A AT?ifyinol (Km in T iii LX ?JU U-CU lliC Vlifeiucn uin ill <. ; j senate. "When this is passed," 'he said, < it will no onge be possible to contract for middling Gotton and then ( fill these contracts with 'dog tail' or other low trades." ! The speaker paid a beautiful tribute | to his mother, "frorfi whose cheeks the hand-to-hand conflict with poverty! struck the bloom." "I arrogate to | myself no credit lor wnac i am, ti:?j j speaker said, "and thank God you j haven't money enough to make me forget the teachings of that pale and wasted form that lies in St. Luke's [ittlo churchyard. I have k?'i>t the faith, I'm going bark 10 the senate ai keep up this fight fur you. ::i .-.pile o "i world, i :e hosli, t*i * iv\ i; and i:i?* i.:>'-y< rs. ' Some More Vlowerv. Tiiis speak' r :;ot the largest box of i1 wers here today t.:at has been rec-eiu'd since the campaign opened. The governor also got a bunch, and Mr. Jennings got his first in the cam paign. "I ll not disgrace, these," -Mr. Jennings said, holding the flowers up to the audience, "by placing them 011 the political grave of Cole. L. Blease.*' Senator Smith explained in detail the extension feature of the banking ind currency law. which ::e had imended so that farmers' notes, with arm products and real estate as collateral, should be extended from :hree months to six months. He also Iwelt at length on the standardiza- i .ion fogrades and a recitation of: he prices paid for cotton during the j ast 20 years, when an average in-J urease has been made from S to 12 1-2 jents. "And yet they twit me with J laving done nothing!'' he exclaimed, j Mr. Jennings devoted his entire; :ime today to reading the record of; lie "miserable, contemptible 'starchamber* proceeding of the asylum for | Lhe insan within the shadow of the j State capitol." | >.\ir. Pollock was the last speaker, j and did Hot utilize more than halt the 4.j minutes allotted. When this speaker was twitting j Senator Smith as being a joke, an j aged man, sitting directly in front j )f the stage, said: | "Some of us think hq made a, nighty good speech." ><$><S><^><S><S><^<^><S><S><S> <S> <5?> <^ <$> <^> <S> ? <$> e> senatorial campaign. ^ > <s>j Chester?^Tuesday, June 30. Lancaster?Wednesday, Julyl. k'orkville?Thursday, July 2. jaffnev?Friday, July3. Spartanburg?Saturday, July 4. Union?Wednesday, July 8. Newberry?Friday, July 10. Greenwood?Saturday, July 11. Abbeville?Tuesday, July 14. Anderson?Wednesday, July 15. A'alhalla?Thursday, July 16. .^ickens?Friday, July 17. Jreenville?Saturday, July 13. ^aurens?Wednesday, July 22. ; Columbia?Tau.oday, July 23. ^exington?Friday, July 24. Saluda?Saturday, July 25. Edgefield?Wednesday, July 29. Uken?Thursday, July 30. ^amderw?Tuesday, August 4. Nhpstfrfifild?AVednesdav. August 5. i 3ennettsville?Friday, August 7. Jarlington?Saturday, August 8. Sishopville?Monday, August 10. Florence?Tuesday, August 13. 3illcn?Wednesday, August 12. Marion?Thursday, August 13. Conway?Friday, August 14. \ingstree?Saturday, Augst 15. i Georgetown?Monday, August 17/ Honck's Corner?{Tuesday, August IS. banning?Wednesday, August 19. Sumter?Thursday, August 20. ? dewberry and Laurens. '.aurens Advertiser, 1st. \ nlpflsflrit feature of the summer! school at Rock Hill last week was a 'party" given by the county school oficials of Laurens and Newberry counies to the teachers of the two counies studying there. Superintendents Sullivan and Erown and Misses Gog?aas and Gray were hosts to the eachers and entertained them very lelig'atiully in Johnson Hall. They vere assisted by several of the Win lirop teachers in making tne evening l success. About 25 Laurens county eachers are at Wlnthrop this sumner and about the same number from Cowberry county. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 3y C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Lucy Wallace made suit o me, to grant her Letters of Ad ninistration of the Estate of and efects of 'Frederick Wallace. These are therefore to cite and aduonish all and singular the kindred md creditors of the said Frederick Wallace, deceased, that they he and ippear before me, in the Court of Pro)ate, to be held at Xewberry on July ">th next nfter nublication thereof. it 11 o'clock in he forenoon, to show jause, if any they have, why t/ae said Administration should not he granted. Given under by hand, this 27th day Df June, Anno Domini, 1914. C. C. Schumpert, T T-fc "XT j. jr. -N. Ks. CHICHESTER S PILLS *2# v THE DIAMOND BRAND. A ladles! AsU your Drujrgist f-r /a\ fc. <(( Ciit-chca-ter 9 Diamond lJrund/^ftj,\ Lltu<?*Sv I'IUs in Red an l Gold n.itallic\\F./ S-v ?boxes, sealed with Ribbon. \ / ^5 Take no olher. Day of your * 4 / ~ fir l>rusKist< Ask forCUI.rilES.TER S 1C 2g flLh^Jw va \ v* Bp years known as Besf, Safest, Always &efiabl# ^?Y SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE i HARni Y RFI IFVF-I rfi $"'& 0 lw a Sm L?! 5: la !? bs How Mrs. Hurley Was Re| stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound. * Eldon, Mo. ? "I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two 'years * could not stand on my feet ! iSHr5' ? long at a time and I i iiSBSr ^ <& could not walk two iljiljiS*. ; blocks without eniliil I ' during cutting and lliS^V\r:r:;:;ii drawing pains down r^ht side which ipSr fit increased every >3 jjj month. I have been fifr\ at that time purple 1 zzzztzz. 1 jn face an(j would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a nighi at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though -1 had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, my mother-in-law advised me tc take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself."?Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere It has helped thousands of women I who have been troubled with displace- j ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, j irregularities, periodic pains, backache, J that bearing down feeling, indigestion, j and nervous prostration, after all other : means have failed. Why don't you try : m it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., j t ? i _ xuaaa, i a <$> * <$> STATE CAMPAIGN. <$>! <5> <$> Following is the campaign itinerary: Camden?Friday, July 3. Columbia?-Saturday, July 4. Lexington?Thursday, July 9. Saluda?Friday, July 10. Edgefield?Saturday, July 11. \ Aiken?Tuesday, July 14. Bamberg?Wednesday, July 15. Barnwell?Thursday, July 16. Hampton?Friday, July 17. Beaufort?Saturday, July IS. Ridgeland?Wednesday, July 22. Walterboro -Thursday, July 23. Charleston?Friday, July 24. St. George?Tuesday, July 2S. Orangeburg?Wednesday, July 29. St. Matthews?(Thursday, July 30. Winnsboro?Monday, August 3. Chester?Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. Yorkville?Thursday, August 6. Gaffney?Friday, August 7. Spartanburg?Saturday. August 8. Union?Tuesday, August 11. dewberry?Weiliiesd.iy, Augus/ 12. j * Laurens?Thursday, August 13. Greenwood?Friday, August 14. 9bbeville?Saturday, August 15. Anderson?Monday, August 17. Walaalla?Tuesday, August 18. Pickens?Wednesday, August 19. Greenville?Thursday, August 20. , i THIS KID>EY REMEDY .A GREAT HEALER For a number of years I was troubled with my kidneys, condition so serious ihai part of the time I was uni able to work. Tried several remedies, | also different physicians without re-1 lief. A sample of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- j Root was left at my house. I commenced to take it and continued it until I had taken several bottles and j om nnw r>nrpr1 Am civtv-twri vpars nf ! age and able to work every day. I j attribute my cure to the u&o of your i Swamp-Root. My wife also was cured by Dr. Kil- j mer's Swamp-Root. Symptoms were; very serious, including hemorrhages, I great pain and distress. I commenc-1 ed giving her Swamp-Root and it was j just as healing in her case. We can i heartily recommend your Swamp-Roo: to all kidney sufferers. Very truly yours, H. C. GRIFFITH, i Mexia, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me,! a Notary Public, this "he 8th, day of April, 1912. T. Bennett, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Proye What Swamp-Root Will Do f Yon. ? - - ~ ? ? T-N r o r%? S bend 1U cems to w. jviinier cc i i Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample size ! beetle. It "will convince anyone. 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