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4TANMNG BLACK-LISTED HIM, SAYS SHERIFF LONG (Continued from Page One.) and loved ones for three years, until, through the influence of my fatner and A. S. Wallace, who was a member of congress of this district, a proclamation was issued by President Grant pardoning all the member of the KluKlux-KIan. Calhoun Long, my brother, and I returned home in time to adorn the Red Shirts for Hampton in 1876. In the month of December, 18S3, I was drawn as a juror in the United States court in Columbia. There were about forty cases brought up from Marion county charged with conspiracy ana mtimiaanon, aiso violating tuc United States election laws. iT.he court tried several cases, two of which I remember quite well?Messrs. T. C. Moody and Ed. Bethea; the court sat in banc, United States Circuit Judge Bond and District Judge Bryan. I ( have now pictured in m mind a picture of that learned and patriotic old Judge j Bryan, who was always for the right * and, I am satisfied, was pure in heart, and I only wi&h that I could find words to express my opinion of t'nat noble, Christian, learned and just old judge. I sat on the jury who tried these two good men (Messrs. Moody and Bethea) and the worst evidence brought out on them was that at a meeting of the Republican party they called the leau ers a "band of political cowards" \ (which they were), and I was the onlyj man for acquittal on the jury. I kept j it tied up for three weeks, after which \ time t'aj court ordered a mistrial. The cases were a1.? r?o! pressed at the next term. In 1884 I ran for sheriff for Union county and was elected. (Taking charge of this office on the 1st of January, 1885, I was elected to it for four terms in succession. There were two raids on the jail while I was sheriff, both without success. At that time I had the 'honor of being the first sheriff south of the Mason and Dixon line to successfully resist these raids. After going out of tfie snenns orace I was elected chief of police of the city of Union for two years. In 1908 I ran for sheiff of Union county and was again elected to that office. In tiie twenty-two years that I held offices in any county the expert accountants always found that my books "were correct and balanced to a cent. | I have written all of this to sho" the good people of South Carolina that I have done more for white supremacy and good government in one day and night than Richard I. (Manning has done in all 'nis life, and have been black-listed by 'him in my old age, when lie knew I njeeded the office. He is not a Democrat, but an Oligarch. He wants to rule and govern everything, and if the people will notice, he wants to appoint non-residents to fill the offices in our own state when we have just as good material at home. If you remember he appointed a non-resident physician to take c'narge of the Hospital for the Insane, and now again he has appointed A. C. Mann, a non-resident of this state, as a magistrate to fill the unexpired term of Josepih Sanders, who resigned. Mr. Mann made the statement to a lady at his boarding (house table that he j was a North Carolinian. It is true i he took a law course at South Caro-i lina university. Mr. Mann came to Union Ia6i spring and has never paid a cent of 'ax'-s in Union county, unless he has paid them recently, and did not register until the 4th of October, 1915, after he had applied for the office of maeistrate. i noticed in the Times and Progress where they stated toat Mr. 'Mann naa been here a sufficient length of time to become a citizen. They are both mistaken. The paper also stated that ire was always in his place at church. If they will look on the city council docket tney will find that A. C. Mann was charged with shooting firearms in the city of Union and pleaded guilty on the 30th of April, 1915, sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars, which sentence was suspended during good behavior. This shooting was done at his boarding house. I will state here that Richard I. Manning is not a suitable man for governor, as he makes too many mistakes. I notice that the supreme court turned -- TV 1.?T ^ mm oown on xne rxuc?n.ttut;o \*uyc, m Kershaw county, in reference to removing a sheriff for the balance of his term, and the supreme court reinstated Sheriff Huckabee. If Richard I. Manning has blacklisted me and not appointed me a magistrate of Union county after he iiad left the appointment to the Union Bar association and they unanimously elected me, and this was also endorsed by the county delegation and backed by one of the strongest petitions ever gotten up in Union county, and sent a private detective to Union "with, five namo3 of men to see and get together in a meeting "witli instructions to leave ' me entirely out and vote between A. C. Mann and J. J. Colson, to make an I [ enemy of me, I will accept it as such | and try to entertain him the best I can. As Richard I. Manning seems to be so particular in appointing men to fill smal! offices in the state he should nave u?ed some of this discretion in the management of the Sumter bank, i Vi r\ tt* o c yv'Vion QATV1P | v>JL ixc ao pi toiuruv, i>iivA* I thirty odd thousand dollars were missing 111 the summer of 1914. My reason for going into this matter so fully is, whether true or not, I am generally accredited as being a 'Bleasite." Governor Manning was elected to office to relieve partisanship in politics in South Carolina, and I want the people to be in position and to be able to decide whether he is I making any effort in this direction.) In other words, has he shown himself strong enough to fill the bill? (Signed) J. G. Long, Sr. Union, S. C., December 31, 1915." LEADER IN BROOKLAND BUSINESS (ilVtb rUINI5| A. D. SHILL TELLS OF GOOD RESULTS HE OBTAINED. I j Wealthy Citizen Became Strong Believer in Tanlac After Se! curing Results. The enormous popularity of Tanlg?.j is the great outstanding proof of its j merit, and the great and only proof j of its popularity is the praise given [ the premier preparation by those in; r in nf\cninn to "know?thoSft Who ' lug UVCl WW ? -- have taken it, and perhaps never in the history of proprietary medicine have so many men, leaders in their .respective communities, in business' ana social life, given their endorsements so frequently and freely to a I proprietary medicine as have men of I this standing given to Hanlac. As the proof of the pudding is the eating, so is proof of the medicinal and constructive value of Tanlac gained best by taking it. Big men are big men because they have big reputations, and they are jealous of those reputations. Therefore, they do not jeopardize those reputations by carelessly recommending a medicine unless they know fully whereof they speak. For the big men, as well as for the average person, the .plain comforts of life count the most. That "we want Newb ST AT RESOURCES: Loans Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured Real Estate I Cash on Hand & in Banks . We ask youi ment showing oui any time during t willing to do all o manner as to assi on a profitable b Wishing all Happy and Prosp TU Ronlr TU Hit lsuiin iuu \ little here below" is true, but when we ha\> to do without even that little,! then the real hardship comes. A good meal is not poetic, but hon- J est declaration. "I can eat a hearty: meal without discomfort," has a better sound to the average man than the; best line of poetry ever penned. This is the condition in which A. D. SHULL, one of the wealthiest and best j Known business men of Lexington j county, "who lives at New Brookland,! just across the Congaree from Colum-1 bia, found himself. Mr. Shull is also i-roniinent in the business affairs of Columbia and of Richland county. For | several years he was a captain in the I si;ate militia, assigned to the field staff ' of a major. Mr. Shull took Tanlac, and received remarkable benefit. As a result, his appreciation war so deep and sincere that ne voluntarily gave a statement of endorsement for publication. His state ment follows: "I know again now the pleasure of eating, and after suffering for a long time with indigestion and other stomach troubles, I can eat a substantial meal without discomfort. "Before I took Tanlac, I was forced to be very careful of my diet, and almost everything I ate caused gas to form on my stomach. That feeling of fullness continued for an hour or more after it became noticeable. Especially did I have to guard against eating anything containing grease or fats. Generally. I was sluggish, lacked energy and felt really worn out. "My unpleasant symptoms have ? - " o raenlf r\? m 17 JUUW UiSctpyCrtl CU, as a. ic^oun. \jl taking Tanlac, and I feel as a normally 'nealthv man. I am a strong friend of tTanlac, and am glad to recommend it to any others, for I know that it will do good." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold at Gilder & Weeks, Newberry; Pros-1 perity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain; Dr. W. 0. Holloway, Chappells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire; D. G. Livingston, Silverstreet. Price: $1 per bottle, straight. Teachers' Meeting. The county teachers' association will meet in the hi&h. school building at Newberry next Saturday at 111 o'clock. All the teachers or tne coumy are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. It will be informal, but it is hoped to make it interesting. The question of field day will Ije discussed and some decision reached. THE rnrif i T lKUAL erry, South Car EMENT, DEC. 31, L .$530,214.32 Capital Stock Surplus and ] Dividend No. 3,309.42 Januarj 16,072.25 Dividends Ui Bills Payable i 62,357.25 Deposits $611,953.24 * consideration of tl r ability to serve yoi he past. We are n< I youi Banking bus st you in conductin, asis. of our Friends ai ierous New Year. t Always Treat ?C r- ~~y. AFTER GRIPPE Vinol Restored Mr. Martin's Strength Wapakoneta, Ohio.?"I am a farmer by occupation, and the grippe left me with a bad cough and in a nervous, weak, run-down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good until I took Vinol which built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all i that is claimed for it"?James Martin. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down conditions of men, women and children, and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Xew'0 'S Best Ground Insert Lense. $1.50 to $3.50 pair. Best Ground Rimless Lens, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Kriptop $s.uu ana up per pair. Gold Filled Frames and Nose Mountings, $2.50 pair. Solid Gold Frames and Nose Pieces, $4.00 pair. Eyes tested and glasses fitted.; Broken lenses and prescriptions duplicated. All work guaranteed. P. C. JEANS & CO., Jewelers and Optometrists. Dr. F. C. Martin i * * i! 3> Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses and % Artificial Eyes. J <$> <s> <$> If your eyes are giving you trou- <e> ^ ble dont fail to consult him. ^ <8> * <S> <?> . Satisfaction Guaranteed <?> <S> Office over Anderson's Dry <S> ^ Goods Store. ^ <S> <$> No. Six-Sixty-Sis Thii it a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS d. FEVLR. Five or six doses will break any esse, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever tt-I!! not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and doea not grioe or Subscribe to The Herald and News. $1.98 a year with three magazines and The Pro^resftre Farmer. i I BANK olina 1915 I ABILITIES: II : $50,000.00 Profits 69,810.16 37 due '1, 1916 3,000.00 ipaid 1,967.00 20,000 00 J ........ 467.176.08 $611,953.24 J he above state1 better than at >t only able, but mess in such a gr your business id Customers a s Ynn Risfht Join Our ( Saving: Hundreds Are THOUSANDS OF DOLI BERS MADE MAM LAST CHRIS A little saved each wee when the club ends and ju little cash. Were you among the hi Christmas? If you were 3 are sure. If not NOW IS FOR THIS YEAR. MAN1 NOT YOU? T1 11 1_1 i ne smaii weeKiy payi and the substantial amoui you receive is MOST WEI MAS TIME. ALL TO GAIN, NO If you cannot through j pay all up, the money you for you. Plans of payment to s and talk it over with us. to explain the different pi toe* rr i td ic A nL ^/LiUU lU The Newberry a ^fS S Mothers! 5 of the family from youth ? when you use this old an : Slo: S Llnir * Bruised?Rheuiru X Mothers: ''Keep a fc S l^ce^SO REMEI The place to "I * 1 and Ulassware i Store. I have air in Cups and Saucc Covered Dishes ai a full stock of Gls Everything sold sold at before the anu 5cc me uciun Mayes' Book & The House of a I *aA0?0 'A -a ajn?Bit8is ?\n -xo; 31007 pnB arasu nnJ 'R? .?qnMn?H ni 2ni3uu Joa sssasnoAjaa ssobo joa ssop pus anminO ^renipjo n*qj si SNINIflO OWOHS HAIX < -VXV1?ai;bx?i prns ojnoj sj| jo ?sijb;?h pt?H ?a PWV m *ng wu. wwro *g Invigorating to the Pale and Slctt* The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive* ont Maliria .enriches the blood,and builds ip the 07a* torn. A true tonic. For adult* and children. 3Jb Christmas s Club Jninin? Now ~ ^ ? .ARS PAID TO MEM{ HAPPY AT THE TMAS TIME k will give a nice sum ist when you will need a ippy members of the last rou will join agc.in, we i THE TIME TO JOIN { ARE DOING SO, WHY nents are never missed it increased by interest LCOME NEAR CHRIST flTHING TO LOSE sickness or bad fortune i deposited is safely kept uit everyone. Come in We will be only too glad ans. NOW OPEN. i Ci\vtim/va Dnnlr javuigd uaim | ximiiiiiu ?* i.. . * | Your cares in .comfort* ^ , ing the aches and pains *r to old age, are lessened w d trust-worthy remedy? * x ins s nent | itism?Neuralgia * lottle in your home" ft M c. and $1.00 ^ ViBER! I >uy your China is Mayes' Book pthing you need ;rs, Plates, Bowls, nd Platters, also ? iceurarp. MO f T 1*1 VI at prices they war. Come in i you buy. I Variety'Store housand Things. . Plies Cored in 6 to 14 Days Yoor drusrzist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching; Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days The first application trivet Ease and Best- 50c. Only One "BROMO QUININE" ~ fo get the genuine, call for full name, LAZA* TITS BROMO QUININE. Look lor signature* E. W. GROVE. Cure* a Cold in One Day. Stop* cough and headache, and works oft cold. 22c % \ I - i .v f ^ . .^;,4