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pe ||enili) anil Jem Entered at the Postoffice at New frwry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. K. AULL, EDITOR. ? 1 Friday, August 2S, 1914. P v !The important thing now is to finance the cotton crop. It is vastly j, more important to us than who is ti elected governor. We want the peo- j? pie to cooperate and pull together. d That is the important thing in the nrpepnt crisis. ? V D0M1N1CK FOR CONGRESS. [\ Fred Dominick made a fine fight lor & congress. He was a comparative ^ , . d stranger to a great majority of tae c voters of tie third district and yet a he polls on the first ballot nearly 0 eight thousand votes, with a candidate & in the race from Greenwood and one ? from Anderson besides the incumbent *rom Abbeville. b Ha will go into one Second race with ; Mr. Aiken carrying a lead of about! c twenty five hundred votes. It will j be a hard fight to overcome a lead s' like that but we believe that he will 13 a do .it. Newberry gave him a ::'ine ,v i. A' vote on the .. first primary in . the l.'ace jv of the bitter factional fight that was ti made in this county. Now that there is only the congressional race aVi. *' with a good chance for Newberry to ^ have fciie next congressman we believe t< that she v- ill very greatly increase the .si Tote for Dominick. .n si Dominick received the same vote tl in Newberry that Aiken did in Abbe- j j: ville. In Anderson county Dominick ti has a small lead over Aiken, Aiken f< failed of a majority in Newberry, 01 Greenwood and Anderson counties t< while in Oconee, Pickens and Abbeville he had a small majority over y, all his opponents. I'f the friends of Dominick will rally to his suppor/ P he has a good chance of winning in r ft: thft csrnnH in cnitp nf tthp lflre"P i ^ lead of Aiken. We hope tihat Newber- H ry will come over and give her own b/ boy a good vote this time. Why not do it? Do any of you know any good c c. reason why you should not? n FINE SPIRIT. The Herald and News sticks to its ^ slogan, "Let the people rule," which b has been announced time and again in a T these columns. tl The people have elected E. D. Smith Sl to succeed himself in the United v States senate. We bow gracefully to t< the voice of the people and Mr. Smith r shall be our senator too if he will permit it. There was scarcely ever any campaign placed upon a lower plane t&an the one^hich has just con- ( eluded. Be it said to the credit to Senator Smith he kept well out of the filth and mire, but there were others there to do the work. We hope we h n5.; never again nave such a cam paign in .South Carolina. 0 - f< We take pleasure in quoting t?be following paragarph from an editorial in t the Columbia State the day following f the election. It is in tfce right spirit j S and just the spirit that should con- !t I trol all of us at all times. We must i f continue to dwell together in the same ti State and we had better dwell togeth- r er as brethren all loving their State. The State says: "The nomination otf Senator Smith C for a second term by a decisive ma- j 1 jority over ft is three opponents is not! t a cause for any of the Democrats of j South Carolina to gloat over any of s their fellows. Tie majority o? the s members of both factions are entirely sincere and honest in their auvocacy of their respective 'favorites and the duty of our people is to harmonize, not to accentuate, their differences. As The State has repeatedly stfid, all of us must dwell together in the 3tate we love and it is the part of common sense to work together for its progress." That breathes the right spirit and ! \ k believe tfaat it is the spirit that s will find expression in the minds and ( hearts of a very large portion of both factions of the party Let us all * work together for the good of South ? Carolina. And' "Let the people rule." < CHICHESTER S PILLS ; ^h^-Ur.m^onalirund/AN t>iiu in Red !U3(^ Kold mttilucN^r^ J ( ?*Mfb " S. I5cd ?Uh EW Ribbon. V a ?*.?} isi^'lSSi-SSEaSHrs** 'V*~ F ?5kJ?55ra KJSmmuESiaaami. \ < KOWKKS OF (OTIN [l LOUKIX; TO .H'ADIHJ j , < leautiine They Will Prepare to Supplement Aid of Federal (ioyerii- j i meni. j ] 'he State, 25th. |: Wade Stackhouse, M. D., o Dillon, {: resident of the South Carolina di-; i ision, Southern Cotton congress, is- ' ued yestreday a leter of instructions j i ^tended to ma^e uniform and effec-11 ive the county conferences of cotton j rowers wtiich are to be held Thurs- j: ay at tee several county seats. The ' itter follows: 11 "At the recent session of the South j i ait>lina division of the Southern Cotju congress it was deemed imperar ve that the county and township oranizations in the several counties of ie State be proceeded with imme-' iately and I have already issued a all for county meetings to be held' t each county seat for the purpose f perfecting the county and townnip organizations on Thursday, Au- j ust 27, at II o'clock. "In order that these meetings shall e Conducted uniformly arid have uni- j Dr mresiilts I deem it my duty to : ublisli the following instructions for | onduet of county meetings: 1i "Call the meeting to ord2r; have ' D'.ce one stae the object of the meet- . jg; fleet a county chair-uun; elct secretary and treasurer; c-i eqi a icmbership fee of $1 for eac i i Arson 1 ):ning and have the secretary and :ea?urer give a receipt for it "Have 'Le treasurer forward all j ; loney collected to B. F. Taylor. tr?as-1 rer of the State organization, Co- j imbia, and send a list of all nanes j > me at Dillon. I will mail each epr-1 on joining a badge, which I trust the \, lembers will wear on all occasions, bowing they have joined forces with ieir friends not only in South Cafona, but all over the \otton belt, in rying to secure a just ztaid fair value >r cotton. It will be *\veral days efore these badges will be rec^iveB.. ' Have one person elected frosi each Dwnship of the county who, with fii* Dunty chairman, shall constitute a arehouse committee for t county. "Have tlbi swarehouse committee to roceed at their earliest convenience 4 in'.c-Ptisrate and retort o;i all storavailabl efor that county, and i: ct within the borders of the county, i hat arrangements for stori?^ can ?. made at the nearest po*'nfc "I wish the name of the county hairman and also of the Township elcgnie to be forwarded at once to :y oifice.a*' Dillon. "At ffsent diligent effort it being ade tc ^et a meeting of rjnresen\il\as from each State in r.ho cotton elt, who are expected to formulate uniform plan, to be worked from 'exas to Virginia. Just as 7oon as lis plan can be published we will do o and will ask the county chairman j ith the delegate from each township ! d carry into effect immediately the ecommendation of the Southern Cotcongress." (Advtisement) The Newberry Delegation. Reprinted from The Herald and News of July 17, 1914.) 'ews and Courier. Here is an editorial from the Abbe- j ille Medium whio'i ought to strike j ome in Charleston: "In Newberry: the present members j f the legislature have all announced . or re-election. Newberry has one of j he strongest delegates of any coun- j y ir. the State. It exercises more in-1 luence in legislation than that of j Spartanburg, though Spartanburg has j hree times as many members of the i ^ I louse as Newberry. It is more powerul than the Charleston delegation, coug Charleston has four -times as j aany representatives as Newberry, j There's a reason. "Newberry's delegation consists Oi*! ieo. S. MoVer, Arthur Kibler, and C. [\ Wyche. These are veteran legislaors of marked ability. "When the counties of the State ;end such n^en to Columbia to repre;ent them in the legislature, and keep hem there for long years, the county vill be well served, and tue State j vill profit. "Abbeville county has men who are j he equal in ability of any. We trust j W ?.ill *JV, _ 1 ? f,, +V.11C, Iiev Will unci IU1 iC513iaiaiC, liiuo giving the people the opportunity to rote for them. "There is at this time only one caniidate for the house in Abbeville j iounty. He is of the type of which we j ;peak, Abbeville will honor itself in electing him.*' The Medium is mistaken as to its igures . Charleston having only nine >eats in the house of representatives, >r three times tfhe number to which dewberry is entitled; but is it wrong j is to its deductions? rrV>Q novt mootin cr rsf t Vi o trotlnral o c i j. uv UVAIT liivvniiQ vi tuv gvuvlux ao Jf >embly will almost certainly be one of extraordinary activity. Is the metrop>iis of the State content to g^withput eadership at a time when leadership the right sort could achieve cquqa bot'.i for li. e city and State? (The legislative lists are still open in 1 Charleston county. They will be open j iHitil noon of the day preceding the day on which the first county cam- j paign meeting is held- -The rules of . the party, as adopted at the recent > May convention in Columbia, say sojl in so many words. But it is evident | that the community will wait in vain j for men of the tvpe which is wanted t to come forward and volunteer their services. Tie only way to get such men is to impress them. What is *:he matter witto the men o" affairs in Charleston Ihat they are so indifferent to what is at stake in this matter? 8pidere Are Not Ineecte. The spider is not an Insect thoogn j probably niDe people out of ten would j irlass It under this term. With scorpions and mites, spiders form a class in the animal kingdom known as arachnida. This name is derived from a mythical personage called Arachne, the daughter of a purple dyer of Lydia. who was fabled to bave challenged Minerva to a trial of skill in spinning. So indignant was the goddess at this act of boldness ti?nt she forthwith transformed tne napiess cuuucu^ci into a spider, presumably in order that she might have ti- best possible opportunity of practicing the art on which she prided herself so much. Spiders differ from insects in five main particulars. Their eyes are simple instead of compound, they have eight legs in place of six. they do not pass I through the metamorphoses which are characteristic of insects, they have no antennae, and their breathing is accomplished by means of organs which combine the functions of luhgs and gills instead of by tubes pervading their bodies. These points of distinction are sufficient to determine the fact that it Is impossible to class spiders as insects. Seasickness. Seasickness comes on oceans, lakes and some rivers. Not every one. however. who travels upon these bodies of water can acquire it. as it appeal's to come only to those wbo bave a gin for it. It has one great merit not common to all gifts. as it may he acquired without previous practice. Those who are skillful do not have to be taught Like inspiration and the wonderful one hoss shay, ft comes to them "all at once and nothing first" Various cures have been devised for seasickness. One of them is publicity. If you can keep on deck where you will be seen by all men and a few fishes that may be staring at you. it is j said to be a great help. The best cure. [ however, is carefully to remove the ! water from underneath the particular i? ?i t? ^k</.h mii honnon tr? ho nflSS- il ing away. If enough water can be removed the seasickness will be invariably cured. Seasickness is the only thing you get from the steamship company that you don't pay for:?Life. Quite Simple. "Mr. Yaleblue. 1 want to ask you a question." remarked the Wellesley maiden to her partner as they entered the conservatory. "A thousand if you like," replied the gallant collegian. "What is a kiss"/' The young man was taken aback, but quickly pulled himself together aDd firmly said. "This is." "Sir." replied the indignant seeker after higher culture, "you misunderstand me. The interrogation I put to you was a mathematical problem which I thought might interest a student from Yale college." "It does, it does." said the junior as he twirled bis light mustache, "but if it's a conmdrum I give it up." The nalden's eyes sparkled, ar.d * * ? L no C>|A there was music iu ucr VVIIC ao ouv I | threw out the answer. "Why, it's | nothing divided by two."?Philadelphia Ledger. Corset Ancient Armor. A French historian of women's dress states that the corset was worn by the ancient Egyptians. This assertion is borne out by the figures carved on the tombs of women, who are invariably represented as wearing a garment strongly resembling the modern cor'"* - * ?* # /? H/i onv I S6t. 1 uere uufs nui ajjiscai iv i^v. ?, representation extant of Cleopntra VI.,| the beloved of Antony, but in one of1 the temples there is a figure of her predecessor. Cleopatra II., in which; the sculptor has endowed her with a corset cut on the lines of those worn today. Whalebone was probably unknown to the Egyptians, but a nation capable o:? constructing pyramids without steam cranes would probably find no difficulty in making stays without busks.?London Standard. TO DRAW JURY. j Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned jury commissioners for dewberry county, S. C., will at the office of the clerk of court for Newberry county at 9 o'clock a. m., Sep-tember 8th, 1914, openly and publicly draw the names otf thirty-six (36) men, who shall serve as petit jurors j at the court of common pleas,4which j will convene at Newberry court 'bouse , September, 21st, 1914, and #rill continue for one week. Jno. L. Epps, Eug. S. Werts, Jno. C. Goggans, r,/\ryrmic:cirvn^r<5 fnr NftWlierrV County, S. C* jfcfust 25ftf m*. _ > I Dnnhlp \ Af 5 || Double 1 I or I Stoves, Enameiware. All 7 Hand Bags, Mos Go-Carts, Pickle Chairs, Rockers,. DON' r M MENT 01 There is still plenty of Ask your friends to maki l 100 votes wit 1,000 votes wit 5,500 votes wil . 10.000 votes to i " / WE GIVE S. When West West SEABO/ Progressi TVf LiiW. Sa1 W _ _1 jaci . Wednesd nwimmn mwhiiiihi mini imii minii mr Rates from Columbia Denmark Fairfax CDCriAT TDAIM 1 orcu/iL iiimn. j 10:00 A. M., Fair fa) P. M., and Jacksonv Good returning on aU re op to and incloding train P. M., Savannah, Sunday, For rates and informatio! c. w. SMALL, Hiuiciati Pace Acrt 1/i T ICiVll M Htftf* totes in Suit ( Pnnu TirUk i viij i ivnvio H ALL PURCHASES OF , Ranges, Oil Stc iminumware, Tiu quito Nets, Mattr : Jars, Milk Jars, Art Squares, Rugs tISS OUR ADVE] SI SEPTEMBER 1 time to get the White En; e their purchases here anc b each 10 cent purchase < ;h each $1.00 purchase ;h each $5.00 purchase < every candidate who ente & H. GREEN TRADING -Martin Co. Says It's Oak, Martin / . I ? 1RDAK ve Railway of th< :ursi TO vann< AND tsom noHBHHnni i n lay, Dept To 5avamiah $2.50 O AA ^.uu 2.00 Leave Columbia 8:0 110:59 A. M., arriv ille 6:10 P. M. gular trains scheduled to No. 4, leaving Jacksonville 13, at 12:35 A. M. n from other points, see or write + ? nmi S. 5. ?11 , Savannah. Travelii - i' . rj.M.'r} "M . - :'H .. ?.J i u mmrntmrnrnimmmmmmmm Contest : X \ % t. f i \ \ r i ) )ves, nks, Suit Cases esses, Springs, tl 4. D-t. i lvwcr 1 uid9 , Matting, Beds nMMMBBMBBBBHDHI > L RTISE[ I amel Suit Get busy. 1 get the tickets. w norrMonf ji. ' | or payment. or payment. rs. STAMPS f It's O&K , i Co. n 111 ? ; LINE ; South [ON ' ah rille jU9M 7 > HBBBHniiH To Jacksonville ?t> a nn I _ tpt.UU 3.50 3.50 f >0 A. M., Denmark ing Savannan 1:30 ' \ stop at stations named e, Saturday, 12, at 8:10 nearest Seaboard agent MERGER, <r D#i0A kitf f nlnmkia Ug 1 add. VVIUWUia ----- J" j . \. ;.Mgj