Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRAND NEW TACK FOR CL1NKSCALES BOI-T AT (\> r )i 2 i,i.s. \V?Mioril Man's Declaration Reiranlinir iihliiMn 3Iiain Development at The Siate. Bishopvilh. .luiif- ?John G. I'linkscales. oandidaU' lor governor tcok a new tack roda\ in his race when :e joined one of his opponents AY. C. 1:by. Jr.. in demanding a square tie::! i'or minority stockholders in Soul]: C arolina mills. .Mr. Clinkscales was so anxious to avoid the charge 0! "striking a blow at t.:e foundations of t:.e greatest industrial development of our State" that hp read his speech. Mr. Clinkscales declared that there is a class of cotton mills in this State in whose management the minority nf rhp ?tnpklmlrier<s has lona since lost confidence. Mr. Cinkscales admitted uat in many cases there were natural causes for .depreciation in the value of cotton mill stocks. "But 1 believe that where there is a cotton mill owned and controlled by what we have come to know as the 'selling agent,' who, with the ac- j quiescence cf a highly paid mill pres- j ident, directs the operations of the' plant, the South Carolina stockholder i 1 ~ ' nvnlm'nQf] \TT* ^ IliiS Vtl'V lllllt? tAjjiuuivu >U^| Clinksc-ales. A part of his speech follows: Asks Square J)e:il. "Briefly 1 ask for a square deal for the minority stockholder in the cotton i mills o:' South Carolina that in the er.d greater confidence may be shown I in our great industrial enterprises and ? ? ~ ~ ? w. ? ?- Q?5/%ono ffrootor lnc?P5 ' uiu ytruymat , ? in the years to come, and the laborer in these mills get a square deal and better wages. I would avoid in South Carolina a repetition of the losses that have been recently sustained by the minority stockholders of railroads in New England by secret control of these properties through the greater interests. j "In South Carolina we want to as-, sure a healthy condition in our cotton manufacturing enterprises, and it is not asking too much that the people ' be able n know just what the conditions are that have destroyed confi- , dence in so great a measure n the j stocks of cotton mills in this region. "If elected governor I will urge inquiry into the financial status of the mills of this State. If there be disi honest plans 011 foot in any cornnan v t:> destroy the value of these; properties with a view to their acquisition by t'r.e greater interests such an inquiry wi!l bring them to a halt and purifv the general industrial atmosphere. 1 do not believe South Carolinians should be robbed of their money through the manipulation of properties by those in charge for their private gain. "This statement I make in the nature of a warning and I believe it should be sounded throughout ti:e commonwealth." B. Frank Kelley, in his home town, today was given a warni reception and merely announced his candidacy , I for lieutenant governor without niak-, ing a speech. Cooper First I"p. R. A. Cooper, the candidate for governor who spol^e after Mr. Clinkscales stressed the need of law enforcement and advocated the estab-! lishment of demonstration farms in = every county under Clemson college. ^ "T^e boys and girls living, in the | country have the same responsibili-' ties and will have to fight the same j ^i1 ^^ frwim'c o -n r? Pl'tiPft M UittLiCS as UUJC 111 ? ao auu ^ , , said Mr. Cooper. ^Therefore, they, j should have the same educational equipment, and as governor I would work for the betterment of the schools in the rural districts until they are . the equal of those in urban localities." I I "A coattail swinger is a man wno . lacks the grit to go there alone.'' said John T. Duncan, wiio told the audi-' ence that he proposed to show them j that all the other ten candidtes for nmiATi^io r\f "A" M VI f guvernoi' v> ci c ttfivcuutt5>.i3 -ji. he calls the "system." S'I have been fighting the combination of cotton mills for eight years," averred W. C. Irby, Jr.. who said in reference to Mr. Clinkscales that he was proud that at least one of the candidates had admitted that he was right. He denounced munipulation of the cotton market by mills and speculators. declaring that it hurt farmers and mill operatives alike. Mr. Irby declared that after years of fight ing he had put uirougii me uuusc bill to force the mills to report to the commissioner of agriculture, only to see it die in t;:? senate. Again Mr. Irbv urged the formation of a corporation control commissi n composed of State officials and others. Pardoner, He. R. I. Manning complimented Lee on r . . f j ti;0 organization o! it - eouiuy tair as-; . : sociati n .t:!(i promised coop, ration, t .\I." Via an in:: stressed enforcement 01 ' : li.e hi'.v and advocated conservative' . us.- oi the par ioning po\v.-r. draw- ? inu . <>'' aise by saying that crim:'..ir'.v - ?n . :< ?ed need not apply . :o aim for pardon. .!. 1). A. Ymllaliv said thai the gov- ; M 1 i ' miir . ad asked luni to run lor ?r v- :111 . TV c: nor oi Soit.i Carolina. Mr. Mai-' " allv said he would a,iv<.- Mr. Richards 1 *, ! se "hoi ;in. ' i: the mapor attacked ? to him because h<* iiad his opponent's \ f cord in his grip. j "i want to thank you for tae re- Tr< < < i lien you have just given me,'* said . r'[ i hn G. Richards when the cheers; l..?l greeted iiim ?nen ue ^ ; speak died down. i ej "That was all a bluff," remarked a j ? ' nun in the crowd. ! ai Mr. Richards declared that he was ! ^ 1 too well known in Lee county to need I ! j <* I defence for anything anybody saidj j about him. Consequently, he said, he w j would not take up any time answer- m : ing anything. He delcared that biennial sessions of the general assembly Si ' 1- 6*1 AA AAA I would save uie pe^pie ?>?<jv,vvv wtu ; | year the body did not meet. ; Mr. Richards claimed that The.? j State was holding him up to oppro- j p brium because of his opposition to j v! compulsory school attendance. May Destroy Oligarchy. "There is a newspaper oligarchy in South Carolina which is trying to Sii throttle the will of the people/' i averred Mr. Richards. Then he told ] 3 of his intention to vote for Blease. | ^ He threatened to give his reasons why eV( he was opposed to the other candidates fDr the United States senate, i unless certain newspapers stopped \ "twitting him." ? i Charles Carroll Simms told of his activity in a case in which he took the position that a farmer could not be put in bankruptcy. He denounced the j new rules regulating the primary elec- j tions. He said that in Barnwell coun-: ? , vSel ty every candidate for delegate to tbe ( State convention who was a friend to- j the governor was left at home. Mr. i a.w sin Simms insisted that he was t'ae only j administrative candidate for governor ; yez w!iom The State was fighting. joif, "Is it fair for this newspaper to j aPJ single me out "from among the Blease candidates and say that I am the only . jt> cne o: them unfit to be governor be- ,cai cause o: my friendship for Blease?" tsa^ asked ;Mr. Simms. "There is no complaint about the kaj enforcement of the civil law in this sty State," said Charles A. Smith, "but j feithe enforcement of ize criminal law , 9r>c ic a'most a farce. j" Would Preserve Order. jreJ "Murderers, blind tigers ana race i W. track gambling go unwhipped of jus- ? tice." declared the speaker, who then j ( outlined the measures he has advo-; cated in his previous speeches. He Gh asserted that illiteracy in the State; ! was largely due to the struggle for a livelihood after tlie devastations of; 1 the war. I got Mendal L. Smith said that he was she making his race on his manhood and fri< record, free from all entanglements tha and out of all combinations. } me Speaker Smith said that education in and law enforcement were the two1 ^ chief planks in his platform. j q "Sj pressing is the need for both of e(j them in South Carolina that I believe ' paJ that you are going to elect as your j ajg next governor a man who advocates : an( them," said Speaker Smith. j The audience applauded Speaker i ,ve Smith's declaration that he intended jv> if elected governor to use the par- i trj, doning power only to advance the ^ ends of justice. He was applauded and 1 a^( cheered when he finished. CU] Lowndes J. Browning, the last can- a g didate for governor to speak, declared j a{that he had always been a local p- J tionist on tee whiskey question. i an ":Some cf the other candidates for j an governor have changed their positions j ba on the liquor question," said Mr. W Browning. He challenged the candidates ad-! . ' sir vocating compulsory school attend- j ance to tell him "where they were j ^ going to get the money to run the ^ schools if they put the system intoi_ effect.'' j ^ W. L. Parrott, county chairman and i ; mayor o; BishopviUe. presided over j | the meeting, which was opened with j a prayer bv the Rev. W. A. Brinson. : i j an I m( To Prevent Blood Poisoning j th j >pply at once the wonderful old reliable DR ' ty | "JKTER'S ANTIF2PTIC HEALING OIL. a sur ! i drpccinor fVmt r>nin and heals a'? ! : Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. H Ob (]i; , * . , f .v ! viuiib e? LSluxMtxL |Aj Krt G doses <?00 will brea' I iv case of Giills & Fex*er, Cold ! | c LaGrippe; it acts on tl.e liver ; ? ; ctler than Calomel and does net ; ? I >:De cr sicken. r'rice 2zc. ^ t . ? 1 For Weakness and Loss of Appetite ;;; The O: \ Str.ndar : p-.-neral strengthening tonic ' GROVE'S TAST'-I.KSS chill TONIC, drives o-t ! Malaria ano the system. A true tonic j audsure Appet: scr. For adults and childrsn. 1. 2 j ! 1 MRS. W, W. USE i; 'ells Others How to Get Strong and Well. Mrs. W. W. Lake cf Aberdeen, iss., says: "The pxipp." hnd left me 1 a weak, run-aown condition from < * hich I suffered for some time. I ied different remedies but nothing >emed to do mo any good until I ok Vinol, from which I received eat benefit. My coruh is almost 11 itirely cone and I am strong and Vv ell again, and I am glad to recom- ^ end Vinol to others who suffer as I bt d." : te Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to Ca :e combined action of the medicinal ements extracted from cods' livers; -combined with the blood making! id strength creating properties of j m mic iron, which are contained in. hj inol, and her cough disappeared as natural result. We guarantee that Vinol will do all Al e claim and will pay back your oney if Vinol does not satisfy you. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo live stops itching. We guarantee it j GILDER & WEEKS. Druersrists. ! Cl Jfe^berry, S. C. j 4 iis I | ar ) rns o, Sure Pop, j n If You Use "Gets-It" !se o\ h i tuple As A B C. It's the Xew Way m of Curing Corns and Calluses. [f you have corns now, the chances er \ vaii V*o"trrw -n r\-\rr\r? ncnrl UwrO TT ^ juu uav c uocu uuiu-ii, ^ i biggest seller among corn cures 5r known. It is the new way, does m i the Corns Off Your Feet, and the Corn ^ Wrinkles Off Your Face. Nothing Can i Do It Like "GETS-IT." nc ay with all trouble, pain and fus-1 ^ g in treating corns. Thousands j o have puttered with old corns for 'ta irs, have gotten rid of them right J with a few drops of "GETS-IT," j ?lied as quick as you ,can spell I lr name. Corns just love to be cut.1 ked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit j * * You've tried cotton rings that lse shooting corn pains, greasy i ves that spread ?ver the toe and : e;( ke it raw and tape that sticks to ' stocking?now try "GETS-IT." It; re,< > none of the drawbacks of the old- ; le corn cures, eases pain ana never , in Is on any corn or callus. 1 be GETS-IT" ig sold by all druggists,! fii< : a bottle or sent direct by E. Law-; of ice & Co., Chicago. ! rETS-IT" is sold in Nev/berrv by G. Mayes and P. E. Way. j Qu ; scl )CK FRIEXDS IX PROSPERITY Iin* i to e Added Praise.. Tli^r StatmenU.in Art? f'rtnvinr'iiio' ' XA.A.V V"" I CO t is gratifying for us to read such ca )d news as the following, for itj^a >ws that the experience of our; ' ^ 2nds in Prosperity is the same as j ,t cf many Newberry men and wo- jtio n wjio have spoken out si heartily, ihese columns: Pri ! tri tfrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperi:y, S. Et says: "My kidneys were disorder-: for a long time, causing terrible 1 da ns through my loins and limbs. I . , el( 0 had a constant acne m my oacK 1 on some occasoins, I could scarce-! get about. The kidney secretions m< re unanturai and annoyed me great- j sa ! ?6 I consulted several physicians and j ed a number of kidney remedies, but; ' I not improve in ?:he least. I had j out given up the hope of ever being j ^ red, when my son-in-law procured j ,upply of Doan's Kidney Pills for me | . i ti( Newberry Drug Co. He had read! if- thpv wprp ?nr?f1 for kidnev trouble ' ? ? " I gt a induced me to try them. I did so j d af:er Ihad taken two boxes, the i 1 I 2.1 ckacbe had left and my kidneys; ^ ire normal." I ? I m Price 50c, at all dealers, i Don't j ec nply ask for a kidney remedy?get j >an's Kidney Pills?the same that ( jl :s. Wheeler had. Foster Mil-burn i Preps, Buffalo, X. Y. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT c Xotice is hereby given that :he un rsigned as executors of the last willj _ d testament of Henry Samuel Grab- j i, deceased, will make a final settle- J sni on the esta'.e of said deceased ia ! st e probate court for Xewberrv Coun- J oi , S. C., on Monday, July 6th, 1914,! qi id will on said date apply for a final tc scharge as executors as aforesaid. | fc Olin B. Graham, j s; B. C. Matthews, 5 Executors of H. S. Graham, de-; l ceased. ATo-c 9f>rh I'm P.-2-4: ; ? J - ? - j IHICHESTER S PILLS 9 . 1 Tit: l>IAi!OVl? ?RAMi. j I hJlt-s! A-!i y?> 'r,itr^K? f r /j\ . pi (j^V^ <'iil-i,licM(i,,f< IHn:>i.it:i| t1vun*i'*<' S '\JU>^'A'CS 1 ?IN in {{fd a.!.: Gold t: .a. i :\\f ? ' v '? =. <?. scaled with Blue Ri . V/ J ' M Si& i n;? c'hi r. !-?iv o! v ^ 7 *' (K A . f r; -Ynrvj l !.u;o 05 ?:! : : .' ' ' .* i \ . ' " [ r r r i * r v v : _ <?>. KAKBKITES v <?> vi> F r July lv> I will give a barbecue r liit.- biu crowd that will attend tlie .i iin: of :.e candidates 'or Liie nitv.i S ates senate. Don't forget c or the place. J. M. Counts. Tiie School Improvement ass darn of the Little Mountain high, school ill servo a turbcue on July 4th, 'or e be; efit of the school. A fine barcue dinner is assumed to all who at- . nd and t.ie proceeds go to a worthy .use. I 1 wiil give a first class barbecue a y residence July 4. Sel1 meat and . ish 11:30. J. M. Counts, i I I I will give a firs: class barbecue ugust 12, State campaign day. J. M. Counts. We, the undersigned, will serve a le in J. P. Wicker's grove on July The candidates and everybody invited. aCndidates for governor j id for congress will be inviied toj >eaK. uur cueist nas naa years :perience in cooking cues. We have :cured a hash maker who has had 'er 20 years experience in making ish. Special arrangements will be ade for the enjoyment a>i the young iople. oCme along everybody and tjoy the best dinner of the season id a day of rest. T. P. and H. M. Wicker. NOTICE. TV. ^ ln-rrr wnnniroc f Vi a f ovopufrvre ofl. i. ilC 1 CL ? X C^V>[ un w* j (a>inistrators and guardians shall make muai returns of the receipts and exjnditures of such estate during the alendar year, the same to be made at ty time before the first day of July each year. If he should neglect to nder such annual accounts he shall ?t be entitled to any commissions for s trouble in managing the said este. ' ^ C. C. Schumpert, * Judge o:: Probate. If )TICE OF ELECTION IN PRESSLY DISTRICT >0. 59. i ,rg Whereas. one-third of the resident jtors and a like proportion of the sident freeholders of the age of 21, ars, of Prtssly school dis-! st No. 59, of the county of New- j ^ rry S:a.e of South Carolina, have a jd a petition with the county Board \j Education of Newberry County, v. uth Carolina, petit ming and re- i esting ;hai: an election b held in said } hcol district on the question of levyj a special annual tax of two mills be collected on ihe property located j , the said school district. kn< N'ow, therefore, the undersigned inmposing the County Board of Edu- j")J tion for Newberry County, South >ios mo rolina, do hereby order me Board am trustees of the Press!y school strict No. 59, to hold an elecctc ?n on the said question of levying a ber o mill tax to be collec'ed on the rec operty locaied in the said school dis- to' ct, which said election shall be held ^ Pressly school house, in *n< id school district Xo. 59, on Fri- br y, July '3, 1914, at which said _ x ke 2o:ion the polls snail oe opened ai de, a. m, and closed at 4 p. m.. The HCb ambers of the board of trustees of p( id school district sball ac: as manars of said election. Only such ^ctors as reside in said school disict and return real or personal openry for taxation, and who exhibit eir ;ax receipts and registration cerlcates as required in general elec>ns shall be allowed to vote. Elec- va rs favoring the levying of such atax . st :all cast a Daim containing uie ? ord "Yes" written or printed thereon, Cc id each elector opposed to levying 8* ich tax shall cast a ballot con:aing the word "No" written or print- S< I thereon. Given under our cands and seal on ine 15th, 1914. ti< r Geo. D. Brown, ti< S. J. Derrick, ca J. S. Wheeler, P ounty Board of Education for New-i bj berry County, S. C. 01 SOTICE. I fr Purely as a matter of precaution, 01 andpipe is to be emptied and cleaned in n the morning of the 17th. Conse- P uently customers are hereby asked? > catch enough water to supply them , j >r an hour or two daring middle of j li'i morning. | / Respectfully, j ? TJ TTT 5r>linmnorf * Superintendent. \ * ? TV\>TED TEACHER __ K For VnugQnville school. Salarv $45 P nr 't month. Term e:?ht months. Send at T A i CI r\ r\ 11 r> * 11 A*n T A i a 1 I, H. Sena, j * J J. 0. Johnson, : 1 C -- - :V.e, S. C. " 1 t I T nave you a i en why don't you bi ercise is worth m of the outfit. Tcnmc ]R?!!c 9^ h. oiiiiio a^uuo t-d 17 Tennis Rackets Tennis Nets $2. Base Ba I have on hand Ball goods.?Bali Rafc Maelrs JL/M tIAMWtlWJ Plates. BETTER GOODS F Mayes' Bv The House of a STOMACH SUFFERERS You Wish To Obtain Complete and f ermanent Results Try layr>s Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince You ^ ^ \ j win 4 ~~ IS Ifnyr's Wonderful Siomncii Remedy is well >wn throughout tlis country. Many thousand >ple have taken it for Stomach. Liver and estinr.l Ailments and report marvelous results i are highly praising it to others. Astonishing lefits sufferers have received even from one e are heard everywhere and explain its trendous sale.* It rarely ever fails and those icted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ments. Indigestion, Cas in the Stomach J Intestines, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, lie Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, should by all means try this remedy. The lefits stomach sufferer^ who have taken iyr's Wonderful Stomach leniedy have eived is in most cases a lasting one. After ihave taken this Remedy you should be able digest and assimilate your food, enable the irt to pump pure red blood to every part of ; body, giving firmness and strength to fibre 1 muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye. clear;s and color to the complexion and activity and lliancy to the brain. Do away with your pair, j suffering and this is often p<*??ible with even =? dose cf Mavr's Wonderful Stomach medy. Interesting literature and booklet scribing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., icago, ill. Dr Sale in Newberry, S. C., by Gilder & Weeks. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION mi-. ~ -91*1 r\ xtmfA nf 1 IIC tJA <1111 111 cltiUU 1U1 Liic ti axu vt. ,cani scholarships in Winrhrop Colge and for the admission of new udents will be held at the County )urt House on Friday, July 3, at 9 m. Applicants must not be less an sixteen years of age. When ;holarship3 are vacant afcer July 3 ey will be awarded to those making e highest average at this examina Dn, provided they meet the ctondiDns governing tjie award. Applimts for Scholarships should write to resident Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination anks. Scholarships are worth $100 and ee tuition. The next session will jen September 16, 1914. For further .fcnr??,tion ?nd catalogue, address res. i). B. Jotuson, Rock Hill, s. C. PCHESTER S PILLS xr-w THE DIAMOND BRAND. \ Lftdies! Ask your DrufgUt for/A 14'. LVSM Chl-cbes-ter 8 Diamond Tirand/i>\\ 'Mils in R<d 2nd tiold metallic -v ?.boxes, sealed with Eme P.:;>U>n. V/ jA ^.*3 Toko no othc>*. Hut of jour * 1 Cr Dro^C^t. AA f^r( II l-Cl!KS-TEK 8 C Jf DIAMOND 15KA>'> IMM.S, for 23 > U* v~? years knov/r. as Dest. Safest, AlwavsReiii:!' v?r sr-j n rv ptrvuhfi?' ow To Give Quinine To Children. 3BRILINE is the trade-mark name sriven to an rproved Quinine It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas,* * ~ ? HttftifH f T' ctnmqrli :c clj Ltirwc aiiu uu\.o uvi w ?.*.w ... lildrer: take it and never know it is Quinine. so especially adapted to adt:its -who cannot ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor use nervousness nor ringing i;; the head. T-y the next time you need Quinine for any v*rr' d ^ ^ _____ i nis Court? If not, ^ iild one? The exore than the cost to 50c each. m $1.25 to $3.50 it ,50 and up. |H 11 Goods! | a full line of Base s, Mitts, Gloves, X?J /\r\l T/1A 1 icci aiiu i uc OR SAME MONEY ? aHe^d Store . Thousand Things 'i TALCUM ^ and other d Toilet Powders" of various Perfumes and in various kinds of packages. P. E. WAY, Druggist. Telephone 158, , * Quick Delivery. University of Sooth Carolina SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION The Universiny of South Carolina offers a Teacher's Scholarship to one young man from each t county. The scholarship is worth $100 in money and exemption from all fees, amounting to $158. ' \ The examination will be held at the county seat Friday, July 10, 1914. .General entrance examinations will be held at the same time for all students. 1 The University otters great advantages. Varied courses of study ^ in Science, History, LawandBusi- ^ ness. ij Write at once for an application blank to THE PRESIDENT, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C ! THE CITADEL J The Millitary College of S. C. Announced as "Distinguished Military College" by U. S. War Department. Full courses in Civil 4 Engineering, Sciences, English and Modern Languages. Confers ; B. S. and C. E. degrees. All exI rintr rtnrlotc frrtm QnufVl Porrt. I pciisco \JO-y v.auv. >. j uviu vjuum | lina $250 a year. A scholarship ! worth $300 a year is vacant from j Newberiy County, and will be filled by competitive examination | at the county seat on Friday, Au! gust 14. For necessary informa' tion and blanks apply to | COL. O. J. BOND, 1 The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. i taw, 4 weeks. ~~ 1 RUB-MY'T!SiVI 1 Till cure your Rheumatism neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Aliilseptitc Anodyne, usee internally and externally. Price I 5c.