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ONCE MORE IftBY FLAYS RICHARDS ]. \i i;i:\> ?i i > * J.so shirk* >n:\ H;;t } imy 1\ <?; !< i?at!:cr :?! Kdirelii'M, l ir >e. iiovieur, !>ei;ii: hi \?M?lau>e. The State. Ktig-lit Id. -la y 11. A.nain today \v. Irby. Jr.. Hayed .Joh'n.G. Richards5 0:1 account o 1 .e recent announceinent of his conversion to !>l?Mse:sm. . Mr. Irby further charged that Mr. Kjcl.ards and Mendel L. Smit.i showed the white .eather by agreeing not to. go to the last State convention as delegates. When he sp ke, Mr Richards characterized as untrue any assertion that he had ever been guilty 01 political cowardice. A very small audience, which distributed its applause generously, heard the candidates. B. E. Nicholson, State senator from 1 tldgeheid ana county i-uaumaii, introduced tiie candidates. The Rev. M. D. Jefferies. pastor of the Baptist church, offered the invocation. Fixed the Benches. After a few of the candidates had spoken, the temporary seats for the audience on the public school grounds broke down. Chairman Nicholson sent for some real carpenters to fix them up. Volunteer carpenters from ? ? ? ~ r. a ?->i A the audience, among mem awmc the candidates, assisted in t:ie repairing of the seats and the meeting continued merrily. William M. Hamer, who spoke first among the candidates for lieutenant governor, said that he did not vote on t:ne resolution in regard to the regisnation of Dr. S. C. Mitchell because he had just been elected to the board ci trustees and Knew noimng vi luC events culminating in the retirement of Dr. Mitchell as the head of the univeisity. .1 A. Hunter was vigorously applauded when ne referred to his service on the last legislative committee to investigate die State Hospital for the Insane. "One Confederate soldier ought to receive as muo.i money as anoiner, asserted B. Frank Kelley. "It is a sure sign that I am leading in this race when all the ether candidates attack my record," averred Andrew J. Bethea. the last of the candidates tor lieutenant governor to speak. Some of the bolstered seats collapsed as.aiii after ;ve candidates for lieutenant governor finished speaking. Chairman Nicholson adjourned the merlins: i r dinner. (u\r (iovernor. candicaus for governor began speaking aicor d.nner, Charles Carroll Simms leading off. "We have too muc: legislation in South Carolina," declared Mr. Simms. "Why does The State single me '-ui from among the Blease candidates and say that 1 am not fit to be governor?" asked ?.Ir.' Simms. "Irby, Richards and Mulla'ly are all tarred with the same brus'ii." Mr. Simms denied that he was a member of the Haskell convention, as charged by W. P. Pollock, candidate for the United States senate. "Mr. Pollock is going around fighting everything like a snapping turtle, trying to de eat 'the Blease party,' as te calls it." said Mr. Simms. "It would pay him better tz take care of his own campaign, but I believe he is simply running tor exercise. Charles A. Smith said that he thought that his services in the past to the State made him the logical man to elect governor. He arraigned violators of the law in unsparing terms and promised to put them out oif'business if he were elected governor. "Is there more money at hand than we need now for school purposes?" asked Lieut. Gov. Smith in thft r-ourse of his speech in which he said that the time had not come for compulsory education. ^ A Clean Campaign. "I am striving w> make a clean fight in this campaign," said Mendel ~ ?rrn, ^ rtfRna within Lj smitn. i iiei c IM uu i/uiw .. .v? t?he gift of our people that [ would seek to attain over aa attempt to Injure the reputation or character of any man. I am making this race without elaborate headquarters and without the illegitimate use o: a dollar. If a had at my commaai untold we? 1th, I would not use a cent to purchase a vote, nor shall I employ others to do it for me. [ shall not pay cne cent to the support of the fel tow w*ho often trails "behind a campaign party spreading misrepresentation and slander, nor to the poll worker who never fails to line "his pockets with the money of every candidate he can work " Speaker Smith said that in advocating local option, ou tlie whiskey question he wis simply howing ro Mie v- ill o: - -iOi'' .is < ery good Dem (. rat sh ni'.d d . t s ;;i ; ' '' i change your opinion < ;; a Question in ill-.- fare t. cliaii- -.i roniin??>:.>. a'vi-rrt S i.?-r !:. ii-> /. \\ n<j:i an;! l:rya;; \v? "triaini*Ts" !? < i ..a : rv.ciii a < !;:???* ?: in t on i..'' canal i lis exemption mait'T. Sj.< . ; Sn.it :i s (! uunciation i?i in- -J liiscr-iminaie par-ion.- was ai>piauded . mi cheered. ! ^ Low tines J. UrowiiiiiiA said t .at he * would not have .eioed l.io appropria- C tioa 10 erect a stone over tile grave ioi" AicKie Merriw< 'her, 01' KJ^'iield. C the lir>i white man killed in the lie- ' (Miistrucii u struggle. us Blease did ^ in tiie last general assembly. 1' , Talks oi Taxation. | Mr Browning developed his ideas C ' r on tax retonns. i r .\!r. Browning said that Mr. Clink- -t scales' Statewide compulsory educa- 1 tion platform was shrinking, having; ^ lost its primal glory. j I 4Wlr. Clinkscales had another plank 1 ! A in his platform. Statewide prO.ifDiuc-n, j J which he does not like for me to men- j ( tion." declared Mr. Browning. j * | "Statewide prohibition has nothing j C ! to do with this campaign," said John ; * G. Clinkscales. "If I am elected gov- ernor, I will see that the present ^ ! local option law 011 the whiskey quesj tion is carried out." Mr. Clinkscales told of his advocacy ^ of Statewide compulsory school attendance, saving that he would favor ' x I ? j a law providing lor a minimum ierui , I of three months and if he had his j way he would allow each teacher to :? have only 30 pupils. 1 "Call on the legislature -for an ap- J | propriation to put State wide compul- 1 ; sory education into effect," proposed J Mr. Clinkseales, who said he would 1 be glad as governor to sign a local ] option compulsory school attendance ;r\\v if the legislature deemed it in- j advisable to pass a Statewide mea#-;' j ure. I Robert A. Cooper spoke *11 favor of " ! the extension cf the benefit of Clem| son college to the doors of the farm- * j ers. J Mi. Cooper urged the support of ! the ^tate board of health in its ef- 1 ( ' l'o^ts to prevent diseases. .Io:?n T. Duncan made 'bis usual , spcech. Mr. Duncan aroused tne 1 crowd to applause when lie said that jJ ! Blease and all the "coat-tail swing- 1 < I crs' in the State campaign would go ' , j down in defeat this year. "1: is amusing to me to hoa?- Mr. Richards get up all of a sudden and |say that he is for Blease because the : 1 present governor is close to the peo, pie." declared \Y. 0. Irby, Jr., who averred further that Mr. Richards had kncwn Blease io* ten years and if he -ras to ignorant to be governor I /\r? tho ftthpr 'rami Mr. Rich 114 U, JI VII bAAW ards, knowing; tlr's about Blease years I ' ago. had been a-:raid to declare 1'ot i ! him at that tin/a, then he was too ninth of a cjward to be governor of) | the State. "Tell him about it!'* urged men in the crowd cheering Mr. Irb?? in his arraignment of Mr. Richards for being suddenly converted to Bleaseism. (lmrcres Cowardice. Mr. Irby charged that <both Mr. I Uc .ai ds and '.U. L. Smith had been ! J towards politically Alien they formed | a mutual agreement not to go to the { i ! las: State convention as delegates. | Mr. Irby said that he had gone there ; a^d denounced the enr llment rules j regardless of how it migtot affect his | race for governor. j "I believe that the public mind in | i , i South Carolina is locused now 011 the ; question of Christian education," asserted Richard 1. Manning, declaring that trustees should select teachers 1 j who would give a Christian atm s! i here to the school room. : Mr. Manning insisted that if the , | State were to continue to progress a J reduction of taxes could not be ex- i ! pected. 'TThe citizens can see. though, that ! they get value received for every dol- | j lar of tax money spent." declared Mr. ! | Manning. ' j The sDeaker made a strong presen- j ! tation of his pian :or a local bption ! compulsory school attendance law, I averring that a State-wide compulsory education law would work great hardship on poor counties. "Mr. CHnkscales is oegging the whole question when he says that he will get the money to pay the expenses of State-wide compulsory education from the legislature;" declared vTr Manniner who said 'he wanted a compulsory education law passed which would he effective. "You.juikped on the wrong side erf the fence," remarked a man in the , audience soon after John G-. Richards besan to speak. Mr. Richards told something of his public record and of his opposition to J 1: ? I compulsory eaucauuu. Mr. Richards said that he had introduced a resoiutic in the Kershaw county convention instructing the cointv dele^Hsi-jQ :io". to vote : r any i * . 3, , I ; :''>:ri'-:!ou ot ?.:? r>r.:::arv -i added | i I i.ai any w . > . hlai v."::. o. i i < *; .. c ? .... ' Si;.NATO HI VI. ( VMl'AK.N. iblje.il.\?Tuesday, July 14. iii<i<Tsoii?-Wednesday. .July 1". Valhalla?Thursday, .July } ;. 'ickens?Friday, July 17. Ireoaville?Saturday, July IS. ?au: ?..*us \\*? dm-sday, July l'l. "olinnlua -Thursday. July u:;. ?exi.:gton?Friday, July l'4. ialuda -Saturday, July 'l'-. .'dgefield?Wednesday, July 29. liken?Thursday. July oU. ' J ? ? Ti, Anfrii^t .1 .aillUiJIl 1 lic^ua; , cti.?. "hesterfield?Wednesday, August 5. Jennettsville?Friday, August 7. )arlington?Saturday, August 8. Sishopville?Monday, August 10. Florence?Tuesday, August 11. )illcn?Wednesday, August 12. ,Iarion?Thursday, August 13. .'onway?Friday, August 14. vingstree?Saturday, Augst 13. Georgetown?Monday, August 17. Jonck's Corner?(Tuesday, August IS banning?Wednesday, August 19. 5umter?Thursday, August 20. ? < .V t:nn4rrr rnrPUfi\ / ^ 1 .1 I L V' ?- .?* ? < Following is the campaign itinei try: Yiken?Tuesday, July 14. 3amberg?Wednesday, July 13. 3arnwell?'Thursday, July 16. rJampton?Friday, July 17. Beaufort?Saturday, Juiv 18. rlidgeland?Wednesday, July 22. vValterboro?Thursday, July 23. Charleston?Friday, July 24. St. George?Tuesday, July 28. Drangeburg?Wednesday, July 29. 3t. Matthews?(Thursday, July 30. fi'innsboro?Monday, August 3. Chester?Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. Vorkville?Thursday, August 6. Gfaffney-?Friday, August 7. Spartanburg?Saturday, August S. L'nion?Tuesday, August 11. Newberry?Wednesday, August12. Laurens?Thursday, August 13. 3~een\vcod?Friday, August 14. Abbeville?Saturday, August 13. Anderson?-M?nday, August IT. Wal&alla?Tuesday, August 13. Pickens?Wednesday, August 19. Greenville?Thursday, August 20. I Now Well | "Thedford's Black-Draught j raj is the best all-round medicine j| I lever used," writes J. A. I I Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. I "1 suffered terribly with liver I H troubles, and could get no relief. 9 I The doctors said I had con- | I sumption. I could not work at all. Finally I tried THEOFORD'S BLACKnninniiT i unAuuni | j and to my surprise, I got better, I E8 and am to-day as well as any E| man." Thedford's BlackI Draught is a general, cathartic, I vegetable liver medicine, that H has been regulating irregular ties of the liver, stomach and II bowels, for over 70 years. Get H a package today. Insist on the genuine?Thedfo;d?s. E-70 | Kidney Trouble?if you suff. write t< day for .sample bottle of Whittle Epsom-Lithia water. The .nost e fective water for curing Rheum; H'cm ninhpfAs Brizhts disease. wonderful Uric Crystal solvent ar Acid Eliminator. Heal3 the wea Kidneys Readily. Write at one Whittle Springs Co., Whitt Springs, E. Tean. CHICHESTER S PILLS 1#^ THE DIAMOND BRAND. A 1*1IU in Red and Gold metallicXVi twwc cmIM with Blure RihSon. \ / 9^ 1t| Take no other. But of your ^ if ~ (g Dracslitt. AskforCIII-Cl/ES-TER ( 1 (? Jf DIAMOND JtRAND PILLS, for 8; \y 0 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliabl ^?r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYIVHER! Only One "BROMO QUININE" To gfet the genuine, call for full nam?, LAX TIVH BROMO QUININK. Look for signature " GROVE. Cures a Coir! in One Day. Sto: aud ii-ada.-he. and wor&s otf cold. J: X \ I The be peace of mind upper Hp over, i : A fair amount to a ornofl rpmpflv fni ~ ? ? TODAY to save a and deposit it in o | will draw compoi ! i get it when you w J $1 OPE *i H The Newb | N. 1785 1914 ? COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ! | South Carolina's Oldest College ! 130 h Year begins September 25th Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 3rd, at j 9 a. m. Full four vear courses lead to the ' B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assign- j ' 3 "U M if TT /vP f V* A C!f o f A fc?U fcJclCH CUUUU* <_Ti. me oiaw. Spacious buildings and athle.i'j grounds, well equipped laboratories, | unexcelled library facilities. Expenses reasonable. For terms j I and catalogue, address | HARRISON RANDOLPH, President WANTED TEACHER For Vaughnville school. Salary $45 || per month. Term eight months. Send j ! application to L. H. b n j J. 0. Johnson, Chappeils. S. C. | How To Give Quinine To Children, j j FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an j | improved Quinine It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- i I ant to take and does not disturb the stomach, i Children take it and never know it is Quinine. ! Also especially adapted to adults who cannot j I take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor ! ) cause nervousness nor ringing: in the head. Try i I it the next time you need Quinine for any *"trI pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. _je J name FKBRILINU is blown inbottl'*. 25 c >s. I ~ All I.T HfimiAV IX- A'Yr t I r |.>y in h ur tLttnu^ t.i u .ui.uiu DISTRICT SO. 1(5. Whereas, one-third of the resident e'ectors and a like proportion of the j resident freeholders of the age of 21 ! veas, of O'Xeall school district 1 Xo. 16, of the county of Newberry. State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education o'r Xewberry county, S:uth Carolina, petitioning and re-j questing that an election be held in j said school district on the question of levying a special annual tax of two mille to be collected on the property prii located in t?e said school district. G Now, therefore, the undersigned, Jul; composing the county board of education for Xewberry county, South Carolina, do hereby order the board * of trustees of the O'Xeall school Cou ? district Xo. 16, to hold an elec- bi tion on the said question of levying a two mill tax to be collected on the s property located in the said school district which said election shall be faeld at O'Neal! school house, in ^ ^ 1 said school district Xo. 16, on Fri- j elct l(* day, July 24, 1914, at which said [ resi l1c election the polls shall be opened at, >'ea ;e 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The I trie members of the board of trustees of j ^er | said school district shall act as ir.an- file< agers of said election. Only such of ? electors as reside in said school dis- Sou * trict and return real or personal Que property for taxation, and who exhibit scil ^ their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elec- t0 c ? tions shall be allowed to vote. Elec- 1 o tors favoring the levying of such tax N - shall cast a ballot containing thej con word "Yes" written or printed there- cati i 1 - - ^ i. l Aw. Car j on, and eacn elector uu v-. oj | in? such tax shall cast a ballot con- j of i P91 raining the word -1.W writ-tea or | dist >c.J J ? *' . ^JZZ^lm r?**T-"-~ yK''|T^' "&^uEl\~i*~ sst prescription I, an erect carrit and "feeling goc s a Bank Accou one's credit in a SA ' worry and unhappii portion of your salai >ur Savings Departrr md interest, and wl ant it. NS AN ACCOl erry Saving ewberry, S. C. TSirirs /?dpit BUVfl unhHi gl'' PAINTING BOOK , CONTEST f fO? ?OY3.GIRLS--.YOUNG STUDEKT* ?! 1250 pr'zes TO f HC ?*IU( Ol Ifeift' i J^phael TUCK & SONS- ~ J ? & avtwi mi rr avtocmi ft %J law TO** MO?7*SAl to the total value of $500C boys, girls and young studen and Canada who send in the Tuck's Painting Books and F Exhibits will be submitted I ed by the following eminent Harrison Fisher, Neel Brini Christy, James Montgomery 1 The Contest is Dividei Section A. For competitors up i Section B. For competitors bet\ Section C. For competitors betv T r>r pnmnptitor's het\ VJCLllVJH JL?' Jk Vi BETTER GOODS FOl Maves' ^ " (/ - The House of a T7 ited thereon. f tioi iven under our hands and seal on ' tw< y 6, 1914. ^ pre Geo. D. Brown, tri< S. J. Derrick, at J. S. Wheeler, _ sai ? - ^ nty Board of Education iur .> CW j uaj erry County, S. :C. ele 7 i riCE OF ELECTION IN MONTI- me CELLO DISTRICT NO. 17. sai ?ei Fhpreas. one-third of the resident eio jrs and a like proportion of the tri< ident freeholds of the age of 21 prc rs, of Monticello school dis- the **- * t-Un /iniintv r\f \'pT. t *\0. H, UI Luc v-vuuuj vr*. ry Scaie of South Carolina, have tioi I a petition with the county Board *tor Education of Newberry County, thi .th Carolina, petitioning and re- wo sting :hat an election b 'held in said an< col district on the question of levy- sue a special annual tax of two mills ing >e colleoced on the property located ed the said school district. ( nor therefore, the undersigned Jul lposing the County Board of Edu- j on for Xewberry County, South olina, do hereby order tie Board trustees of the Monticello school Coi rict No. 17. to hold an e!ec-' fc J tion * for ige, as tiff >d" ai! mt lFE BANK is less. BEGIN ry or income, tent, where it here you can m. rm JIN 1 is Bank, \ i ____ 1 With the view of ostering a love of irt and encouraging he study of colors. inder pleasing conli!ions, twelve hunIred and fifty prizes 1.00 will be awarded to i- !_ iL ~ IT?Ii.?1 J is in me uuueu oiaicj> best colored pictures in 'aintiug Albums. \ to, and the prizes awardjudges: Philip Boileau, dey, Howard Chandler 7lagg. 4 4 j rA... 4 a iiiiu ruui i dii5 q to 10 years of age. 1 veen ages of 10 and 13 years. * . veen ages of 13 and 15 years. veen ages of 15 and 18 years. i SAME MONEY - - A ,r Store m lonsand Things a on the said question of levying a J| d mill tax to be collec:ed on the> ^ ?nprtv loraited in the said school dis- ' it, which said election shall be held, m Monticello school house, in d school district ?Nio. 17, on Frit, July 24, 1914, at w^ich said o:ion the polls shall be opened at i. m, and closed at 4 p. m.. The mbers of the board of trustees of d school district shall ac; as mana ? - * *-9 ? - s OE saia eiecuon. umy suuu ctors as reside in said school dis:t and return real or personal >perty for taxation, and who exhibit * ir :ax receipts and registration cercates as required in general elecQ3 snail be allowed to vote. Elecs favoring the levying of such <ttax ill cast a ball*ot containing the rd "Yes" written or printed thereon, i each elector opposed to levying ;h -tax shall cast a ballot contain- J ; tne wora ino written or print- | thereon. f M Jiven under our aands and seal on W v 6ta, 1914. Geo. D. Brown, S. J. Derrick, J. s. wneeier, inty Board of Education for Newie:-ry County, S. C.