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L]soki>S-:K VJ:KS A J KEN STK AKIXi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE L\> an whit- ma.v be called the \iict ,?r . : ,1; ... ,lw. V i I I 1 v.M * ; , v\ . i > ; > r? t * *. l u;j i/iuuiu *. *? put l Hi if ci* ::iOi't' taan six yards -. a^to tilt- bale, .vhin result*d i : an annua] L-ss to the cotton growers, of not less than s:>uu.(?<?:>. "'Since Sena!:-!' S ::* 1: w:i 1 ; o s:,-.:rs or. jainp d ::>t: i-ie oi' a bale ->f c tton <uid role in-he i'rin ,i Slates senate. ; t !:; 2C1: ii;l Vt* v w cr d our r it ??i bale- t at it i said no of.- er > n ri" is nee- ssarv and that' nj.-'.y <-\pe t another edict forbidil'vr.j. t ,ar..nT> from furnishing anything but the ties. Tite Familiar Qufsticii. "Did Senator- K. 1). Smit.i increase ! the price of cotton, if so, how? 'Hi Senator Smith increased the j price of cotton, who increased the j cost of living? I am having peas j - - - j c-o -n I sowed tcaay ana mey axe ftumi ^..jv per bushel. Who raised t'ae price oi peas? "Where was Senator 'Smith during tie recent State convention? I noticed that he delivered some addresses in South Carolina about that time, j which shows that he could absent j himself from Washington, if he de sired to do so. The Lee county convention elected "him a delegate to the State convention. Why did he fail .to attend? "The recent State convention "was composed of many who were in the Haskell movement and many others wao were in sympathy with that j movement. An effort was made by j iriemoers or that convention, if nol on the floor of the convention, then certainly by newspaper articles and otherwise, to influence the convention to adopt our genera) election requirement for our primary. This ws.s not done, but the convention adopted rules and regulations Uat are unjust, 't-i- ?J u?! tnai are unreasonable anu uuiucu- ; some and that have disfranchised many thousand- white men. "If Senator Smith is sucti a friend to the farmers of South Carolina why j did he not attend the convention and j use his influence to prevent this in- j justice to them. Why humiliate an ex-j Confederate soldier wiio may be un- j +/-. ii-nito Kv malrinc his mnrk^ auic IV ?> X lit WJ ? - , Why humiliate any white man who is j so unfortunate as not to be able to j v.rite his name by requiring as a pre- 1 requisite tiiat he make his mark. These i club rolls are permanent records and j can be used in future years as refer-; ence or as a source of annoyance, and j that will prevent many who can not: write from offering to enroll. "Where does Senator Smith's boast- j ed l:ve for the farmer come in when lie did not raise and does not now i raise his voice against the great injus-! tice done the farmer by the conven- | tion? "Why . was the farmer uenied the j privilege o. having -his name enrolled i upon the club roll upon written re- j quest, but was required to pre-jnt: himself in person, causing great sac- j rifice of time and much inconvenience, i he in most instances living consider- I * "? - x xr 4. u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ! aoie distance iroui cue piace in c;i- > rollment while the citizens cf 'Char-1 leston are given the privilege of hav-1 ing their names enrolled upon written ! request? "Why should a voter in Charleston I -year's residence in the State, while years' residence in the State, while all others are required to reside in j the State and pay taxes two years! bef:re being allowed to vote? This I is taxation without, representation, j and why? 'Where was Senator Smith "when all this happened, and what word o condemnation has he uttered since it happened? When Senator . Smith's newspaper champions aid others, who are abusing me :or exer- 1 fising my right to vote as 1 choose, ! answer these questions, I may asf a ! iew ni - re. i Cries of "Hurrah for Richards,'' j greeted the speaker as he closed, and j a general uproar followed. i Charles Carroll Simms, speaking ^ last, said: "We can not help South j Carolina bq becoming excited." Mr. j Simms was given close attention, and ! i ihe crowd quieted down. ! He pleaded for the laboring peo-' X)!e. He said that 'he had been a | friend cf Blease many years ago, and j eoDiinuousiy since. He referred to Iht attitude of his opponents as being "sanctified. DAY IK ABBEVILLE ONE OF EATURES f; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3). in reading a patriotic service to the people, because Journalists love their State, and are as fair and patriotic as any men, and they are doing their full share to bring about a better condition in Soutn Carolina. I say all hon r to the newspapers for the work j !h< v are Uolnz." j j>j;. ah; b. knov/i.ton dkad * \ot('il Si;ri:(' >n ;:!! "I ?>*jx:?!< r of knowl. j< n in ( olmnliia, s \m;i\. i < ! 1> 1-. ;:>r. AU^.isi :s r>. . i . nt'!' d snrm-on and ounder j ( ' Know! ton . ospilal in this city, died! !'>::)(.? "clock this morning ;ti his j1 Columbia residence, after a protracted , illness. Dr. Knowiton was -} ! years j of He was born in Orangeburg a I county, near Fort Motto. jl IaIWY A MI.E DEPOSIT ! 1 .11..v. ious Kiver Cmlerstood Only in | Ueceut Years. v Philadelphia Ledger. 11 As Mr. Low remarks, the Nile is t the most wonderful river in tne \ world. It is regulated by a natural mechanism unequaled in its delicacy and granduer. For 7,000 years men had' been pondering upon and usiu.g n the Nile waters; but those waters and r their workings were never under- d stood until a few white barbarians b came down from northwestern Europe and studied them. Four hundred years before Christ, Herodotus said that Egypt was the ^ Nile and the Nile was Egypt.. The other day that fine Engilsh engineer, Sir William Willcocks, said mucfo the same. Egypt, he declared, is nothing a more than the deposit left by the Nile 1 in flood. 11 X King Menes is supposed to have made his first irrigation basis in Egypt; he lived 400 B. . or thereabout. Flood marks are carved on the rocks of the Nile bank, showing that men for many centruies past 2 have watched the rise and "fall of ^ the Nile from day to day with mingled pleasure and anxiety, knowing that not merely their year's crops but their lives, lay in the hands of the mysterious mother. t -w 1 >\POLEO> TO BE AVENGED d d St Helen Will Soon Be an Unin- s habited Island. P New York Indenpendent. Wben the great French emperor died in exile in 1821 there was probably a wish buried deep in his Corsi- c can heart that the island which .had c " * n IP Deen tne scene or nis 'numiuauon might be wiped from the face of the a seas. b Whether or no such a curse was ever cast upon the island, it is certain that St. Helen is doomed, if not to extinction, at least to become an un- a inhabitable rock. With the advent of c steam navigation the island ceased s to be a regula* port of call, so that b its always scanty exports dwindled al- s most to the vanishing point; plagues ^ o. msecis aesiroyea its vegeuiuuju, rats, miltiplied and overran the soil until the government was compelled ~ to offer a bounty of one penny for every rodent captured. Then the English garrison, which had been practically the sole source of income to the inhabitants, was withdrawn and ^ the needs of the natives became desperate. Then, as if this series of misfortunes ^ was not enough, the termite?that ^ curse ot" tropical ana semi-iropicai 0 countries?invaded the island and will, unless controlled, reduce the city of 0 Jamestown to a puip of sawdust. u t] n * * n <8> . STATE CAMPAIGN". <S> B <?> P <* <?> $> <$><$> -$> ^ ^ ? r Following is the campaign itinerary: ?,' v HamMon?Friday, July 17. ?. It Kiageiana?vv eanesaay, juiy zz. | c Walterboro?Thursday, July 23. Charleston?Friday, July 24. I d St. George?Tuesday, July 28. r Orangeburg?Wednesday, July 29. St. Matthews?^Thursday, July 30. ? Winnsboro?Monday. August 3. Chester?Tuesday, August 4. j _ Lancaster?Wednesday, August 5. Yorkville?Thursday, August 6. h Gaffney?Friday, August 7. Spartanburg?Saturday, August 8. Union?Tuesday, August 11. Newberry?Wednesday, Angust 12. Laurens?Thursday, August 13. Greenwood?Friday, August 14. 9bbeville?Saturday, August 15. Ande i?Monday, August 17. Waliaa. ?Tuesday, August 18. Pickens?Wednesday, August 19. Greenville?Thursday, August 20. I ^ 1 A <$ <$><?><?><?><$><$><$><?><?><$><?><?><$><$><&<$ <s> . <?> 1 ?> BARBECUES. < > ; <S> <$> ^ On Wednesday, July 22, I will give * a first class barbecue at my residence at Werber place, one-half mile from Old Town. Special attention to ladies r an4 children. Plenty of amusement i t for otIi oki and young. Remember^ he date and place. L Clarence Pitts, j I will give a first (lass barbecue Yiday, .Tuly IT, at cool spring tear my rosi::* nee al>o n< ar Si. 1*11:1:i;^ ( I'rfVi Tisp in :'ir c: >i\! i:i:, V nvit< <1. The j l!y car. .lidat.es are also nvit ?]. Everybody com-* and njoy he day. I). E. Haii'acre. We will serve a first class barbecue t Pomaria Park Friday, July 24. "here will be speaking i;i the :oreloon and baseball !:t th< afternoon. Everybody invited. Walter Richaidson. . . i The scnool improvemnt association fill give a first class barbecue at Po-: naria compaign day. August 11th, for he benefit of the school. Mrs. Jno. C. Aull, President. I will give a first class barbecue at j ny residence, near the fill on Broad j iver, on Saturday, July 18. In ad- j lition to the barbecue there will be , cat racing and other features. B. M. Suber. | I will give a first class barbecue; Lugust 12, State campaign day. J. M. Counts. We will serve a oarbecue at Half.cre's mill on campaign day, July 29. everybody invited. Special arrange nents will be made for candidates find oung people. C. L. Ruff, G. K. Sligh. We will give a first class barbecue it Silverstreet county campaign day, august 18, 1914. J. M. Nichols, W. Jti. isicnois. M'e will give a first class barbecue at he residence of Col. D. A. Ruff on "uesday, August 21. (There will be ancing for the young people. The inner will be cooked by Mr. Luke lease and a good dinner may be exected. ci D. B. Ruff, 9 F. A. G-allman. B IWe will give a first class barbecue p ue at Mt. Pleasant July 31, county ampaign day. J. D. H. Kibler, an e< xpert banbecuist, will cook the meat nd make the hash. Cold drinks will g e served during the day. u G. H. Cromer and Sons. a: We will give a first class barberue t Bethel school house, Pomaria, on ] ountv campaign day, August 11. The _ ervices of an experienced cook have een secured and a fine dinner is asured. A pleasant tim? promised, 'ublic invited. p H. F. Counts, a; Caldwell Ruff. SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH _ _ H F] in doctors Feared Lung Trouble, g Restored to Health bv ViuoL A1 * ta 03 The medical profession does not be- jj. eve that lung troubles are inherited, m ut a person may inherit a weakness ? r tendency to them. N Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, ?hio, says: "A few years ago I was 1 a yery bad run-down condition, and tie physician told me I had consump- e; ion. I tried another physician, and e told me I had ulcers on my right y< mg. I quit the physicians and [ \ tarted oil 'Vinol.' Today I am erfectly healthy, and that is why I ^ ecoramend 'Vinol'." Vinol soothes and heals the inflamd surfaces and allays the cough, | s rinol creates an appetite, strengthens J CP he digestive organs and gives the i so atient strength to throw off in- le ipient pulmonary diseases. m Try a bottle of Vinol with the unerstanding that your money will be etumed if it does not help you. P. S.?For any skin trouble try our C( laxo Salve. We guarantee it. Ci nirnrp t wpttts t* r>it crcricta I c Ullil/lj At W ff UliJUKj) Jl/1 V" Newberry, S. C. oi ? di ti Sidney Trouble?if you suff, write today for sainple .bottle of Whittle's p] Epsom-Lit'aia water. The most ef-For>ti vo. water frvr r?iiriner Rhpuma- <-u tism, Diabetes, Brights disease. A s, wonderful Uric Crystal solvent and Acid Eliminator. Heals the weak ej Kidneys Readily. Write at once 7 Whittle Springs Co., Whittle m Springs, E. Tenn. S? a; - el *umiircTrD o nn i e> fr jiiiuntoi tn o riLLO TOE 1HAMON [> BEAND. A P Ladles! Ask your Druggist for A\ MS Chl-ches-ter a Diamond lJrand//W ti 1*1 lis in R?d and Gold metallic\V/" ?v ?boxes, scaled with Blue Ribbon. V/ ti ^ TaUe no other. Buy of your ? ~l ~ ftf Druggist. AskforCJU-CIIES-TEUH ti L Jf DIAMOND IJRAND PILLS, for 25 V J9 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable tC rSOlDBV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERF sl Only One "BROMO QUININE" v 01 o get the genuine, call for full mime. LAX A- . IVH BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of ; v !"iFOV}". Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops! . ai:d If-ad ache, and v.-orLS olf told. 25c i The ' peace of m: upper li over A fair amount a good remedy TODAY to save and deposit it ii will draw com] get it when you sH 4 AN ? $1 U1 The New 785 1914 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College 130:h Year begins September 25th Entrance examinations at all th( ounty seats on Friday, July 3rd, at a. m. Full four year courses lead to the j . A. and B. S. degrees. A two-yeai re-medical course is siven. A free tuition scholarship is assign3 each countty of the State. Spacious buildings and athleii'j rounds, well equipped laboratorie<3, J nexcelled library facilities. Expenses reasonable. For terms nd catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President ivivnrrn TP irffPR TT n.*i XJUX/ JL *.? For Vaugnnville school. Salary $45 er month. Term eight months. Send* pplication to L. H. Senn, ' J. 0. Johnson, Chappeljs, S. C. ow To Give Quinine To Children. EBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to aa lproved Quinine It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- j it to take and does not disturb the stomach. J lildren take it and never know it is Quinine, i Iso especially adapted to adults who cannot | ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor j use nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try j the next time you need Quinine for any T?\r>se. Ask for 2-ounce original package. _.jie ime FICBRILIKH is blown in bottl*. ?5 c OTICE OF ELECTION IN O'NEALL | DISTRICT NO. 16. i "Whereas, one-third of the resident I ectors and a like proportion of the j ?sident freeholders of tlie age 01 zi j ?as, of O'Xeall school district ! o. 16, of the county of New- i ?rry, State of South Carolina, have I led a petition with the county board j : education O? Newberry county, :uth Carolina, petitioning and re- j testing f-n an election be held in , Lid school district on the question of ; vying a special annual tax of two I ille to be collected on the property cated in tube said school district. Xow, therefore, the undersigned, j >mposing the county b:ard of eau- | ition for Newberry county, South i arolina, do hereby order the board J l trustees of the O'Xeall school i 1 ty 4.^ n -n olop. I ISiriCL .NO. ID, lu luiu an v,iw i on on the said question of levying a j vo mill tax to be collected on the ! roperty located in the said school j [strict which said election shall be j eld at OWeall school house, in | lid school district No. 16, on Fri- i ay, July 24, 1914, at which said i ection the polls shall be opened at j n TV, onfl nl nc-Qrl at 1 n TTI Th P ! CL. ill. C41A.VX ViVOVU 14. u A ?S. ?. .embers of the board of trustees of j lid school district shall ac as mangers of said election, only such ectors as reside in said school dis ict and return real or personal roperty for taxation, and who exhibit leir tax receipts and registration cerficates as required in general elecons shall be allowed to vote. Elects favoring the levying of such tax lall cast a ballot containing the ord "Yes" written or printed there- j i, and each elector opposed to levy- | ? such tax shall ca.st a ballot con-1 lifting the word ''X " written or j escrip mmasssEgsassa EwassECZssBESgamgB&m best prescription M. J. irtdL an erect can [p and "feeling go , is a Bank Accoi to one's credit in a SJ for worry and unhappi ? a nortion of vour sale ? x ? * i our Savings Departr pound interest, and w i want it. JENS AN ACCOI terry Saviai Newberry, S. C. t 3ucks great * PAINTING BOOK CONTEST I ro? ?oYs.ciai5? young sTUDtrr? J J 1250 PR'ZES TO TH( VALWC or j j -- ?^ I Raphael Tuck & Sons IN. to.w I <-? rr Atoowi? 1 to the total value of $500 boys, girls and young studei and Canada who send in the | Tucks Painting Books and 1 Exhibits will be submitted Ied by the following eminent Harrison Fisher, Neel Brinl Christy, James Montgomery The Contest is Divide Section A. For competitors up Section B. For competitors bet Section C. For competitors bet Section D. I or competitors bet BETTER GOODS FOl Mayes' Bv? The House of a T1 ! / x ^ printed thereon. i uu Given under our hands and seal on J tw July 6, 1914. ! Pr Geo. D. Brown, tr! S. J. Derrick, at J. S. Wheeler, sa County Board of Education for New- da berry County, S. . 7 m< NOTICE OF ELECTION IX MOXTI- sai CELLO U1MKH. JL :>u. n, i ge 6 ( , Whereas, one-third of the resident | elr elcLors and a like proportion of the j tri resi nt freeholders of the age of 21 j Pr< years, of Monticello school dis- ttu trict No. 17, of the county of New- tifl berry 9:a:e of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county Board -01 of Education of Newberry County, ?^; South Carolina, petitioning and re questing :hat an election b -held in said J an school district on the question of levy-! su< ing a special annual tax of two mills to be collected on the property located e<^ in the said school district. < Now, therefore, the undersigned ?Ju! ~ ^ J ~ C composing tne county jouaru oi .education for Xewberry County, South Carolina, do hereby order the Board of trustees of the Monticello school Co district No. 17, to hold an elec- \ ) _? ----n j I for *iage, a tiff "SI OCT ail unt * s \FE BANK is iness. BEGIN irv nr inrnmft. nent, where it I rhere you can * | LJNT J - D 1. $ Dal IK, I 1 : . With the view of fostering a love of art and encouraging 1 the study of colors. under pleasing conditions, twelve hundred and fifty prizes < 0.00 will be awarded to itc in flip United States 41U Ul IUV wuitvu W?M?VV ! best colored pictures in fainting Albums. to, and the prizes award- A judges: Philip Boileau, kley, Howard Chandler i Flagg. \ V d into Four Parts to 10 years of age. ween ages of ic and 13 years. ween ages of 13 and 15 years. we?n ages of 15 and 18 years. R SAME MONEY ^ Jj ie?"d Store ^1 kousand Things 1 in oa the said question of levying a J| o mm tax to oe couec.ea on uie> ^ opert^* i^c&:ed in the said school disct, which said election shall be held Monticello school house, in id school district *io. 17, on Friy, July 24, 1914, at w^ich said jo'.ion the polls shall be opened at a. m, and closed at 4 p. m.. The ambers of the board of trustees of id school district shall ac: as manars of said election. Only such * >ctors as reside in said school disct and return real or personal opeD'.y for taxation, and who exhibit jir tax receipts and registration cer icates as required in general elecns snail be allowed to vote. Elects favoring the levying of such ittax all cast a ballot containing the ird "Yes" written or printed thereon, d each elector opposed to levying ch tax shall cast a ballot contain* the word "No" written or printthereon. jiven under our cands and seal on [y 6th, 1914. Geo. D. Brown, S. J. Derrick, J. S. Wheeler, unty Board of Education for Newjerry County, S. C. / t