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]fk Jerci ail gmi ttKterecl at tfce Postoffice at NewBnsrgj 5. C., as 2nd uass matter. * TT ATTT T> FJilTOR. JYidayv AugustJL8, 1916. STATE CAJCPUIGN. "We hwre heard less of the State campaign this suciiucr than for several sunfcaers^ .The people- do not seem to be discussing it one way or the other end we believe that it means that they are thnking and that they are coing to. vote from their -otvji best judgment tiis year rather than from prejudice or partisanship. And it Is not 'going to play any important part in the county races. We want to see the voter cast his ballot for the men he thinks test fitted for the positions XO Yv^uicn xiiey a-spire ramci than because the -candidate is for tlhis man or that man who is running for eome State office. The daily papers have not iliad r uch to say about the State campaign and have had only brief reports of tie meetings. We have observed - - - - . * _ 4."U ~ eoiae ?I tne lorecasis Dy soiut;. ui uuc daily papers, but some of them are so colored that we kave placed very little confidence in the value cf the information which they pretend to give. Each forecast so colors the report to suit its side that "we have not placed much confidence in any of them. Practically all of them place Blease in the second race for governor cither with Manning or Cooper. "We are frank to admit that we know practically nothing c.bout it, "but from reading the Cooper papers an<J the Manning papers and the Tllooock no rvevrc R-limminST thfi W v. -r-i> I w wlhole up it seems to us that Blease will be in the second race .with either [ManLing or Cooper. We saw Cooper the other day in Columbia? the only one of the candidates that we have seen and that was by accident?and ihe says tbat he is sure to be in the second ra<Se with either Blease or Manr*ng and as we see it either lie or Manning will be in the second race with Bleach The Manning papers have commenced their broadside editorials in ihis favor "which to our mind means that they are not so'cocli sure that he is going to be in the running. We Slave .been led to sav this much, ibut you, Mr. Reader, know just as uracil aibout it as we do and that i3 very little. That is a fine piece of road from Newberry to Jalapa and we are told it is the same all the way to the Laurens line at Kinards. This is due largely to the assistance given the road by the people -\viho live along the line in the use of the split log drag. Mr. Henry Parr has -done a good deal of this kind of work on the road from his place to Newberry and Summer Brothers from Jalapa this way to Parr place. It is an evidence of public spirit which is commendable. This road should be widened, ?A ? nAAliAn +iV\ A oux as nj&xis go m ull?? eovuivrii ui uj-^ world it is a fine road. This is a portion of the Piedmont highway and is used by a great many tourists. fWe wish very much that we could bring our .people to see the advantage of keeping a good road from Little - Mountain to -Newberry and from there on to Kinards and also to Whitmire. These two are very important ioads and a great many tourists -use them, and all of them leave some money "with our people as they pass through and then it is a great advertisement for Newberry for these travelers to go away talking about the good roads of Newberry. j Our old III has, been vibrating "beautifully since we h&id iher brought in from Longsnores. we maae a trip to Columbia and return and liad no trouble. It may be that we iiad no Jonahs on the trip. Our friend P. S. Tompkins was with us on tihe Columbia trip and also Mr. B. B. Leitzsey and Mr. John Oxnor and we made it in fine time and without any trouble ?I1 I N ? S i ? **. We drove her . to Jalapa and got t>a.ck without any accident, and then we have made several other trips without mishap, and we are about ,o conclude that the workmen at Carolina Auto company place have had her Dut in good shape, but we do not -want to boast too muck as we have several other trips to take *n the next ten days ami we are hoping she will be equal to $he task and con! tinue to vibrate. The campaign barbecues will soon be over and ire are not sorry, though we must a4mit ' i'. lias been a great pleasure to meet with our friends in the country and we regret that we have not been able to get to all the gatherings of the people. Once and a while some fellow asks another who he thinks will be elect ed governor, but nobody seems to know or care, for tbat matter?Gaffney Ledger. Surely you have not-"been reading th* Spartanburg Journal or the Columbia State. They know to a dead certanity, but then they keep on talking | so much about it that we are beginI ning to doubt if even they know any i more than we do. Bet you can't tell, right off the tout, who was elected governor ten years ago this summer. ^ And yet you were all worked up over the campaign at tlie time and thought the state would go to tie bad if your man wasn't elected.?Anderson Mail. Seems to us that/ was one year when the candidate for governor did not have any opposition for reelection, and there was no one particularly tearing up his shirt over the situation. Don't you get excited this year. The 1- win o"hncL people Still i'UiC dliU uucjr " J1? .. you a thing or two on the 29th. The Herald and News has placed i blanks in the boxes and will ask the t managers to send us the returns from the primary just as soon as the count is finished. You will find an envelope in there to send the return but we would be pleased to ihave you *- Ll ? ? ??1 r\ n fr/vi ? pnone me resiwi its wujli as jvu &&i. to a phone. We were busy Wednesday getting the blanks printed for the use of the managers in sending the returns. We drove out the other day to see "Uncle" Luke 'Sease who has been confined to the house for several months. He is apparently well but - -- J J- vi. 4-V ^ <ne nas aati so-uue uuuuic m uuc ui his arms. He looks well and is cheerful and appreciates the company of i his friends. This Sease family is a remarkable one. There are still- four brothers living. Three of then: are beyond SO years of age and the other is about 76. Uncle Luke is 81, Mr. D. E. Sease is 91, Mr. Leonard Sease is 93, and all these live in Newberry. Mr. Noah Sease who lives near Chapin is about 76. Tiey are all good sturdy citizens and good farmers. May they live many years more. NOTICE* By virtue of tfc.e power vested in me by the authority given in a Distress Warrant issued 'by B. V. Chapman, Agent for G. C. Roland, vs. L. VT. Bad2iam for Tent in arrears, I will " * l;? i- ii? v : ^ ? Sell, at PUD11-C laUC^lun, to uie JUiguLca bidder for -cash, on Friday, August 25th, 1916, at the bouse on the 'Northeast coner of College and Johnstons streets, in the town of Newberry, S. C., formerly occupied by L. M. Badham, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following goods and chattels, to wit: 1 straw iittee, 1 .straw rockor, 6 center tables, 1 arm chair, 6 leather bottom chairs, 8 cane bottom chairs,1 round center table, 2 art squares 9x13, 1 arm rocker, 2 boys desks, 1 barrel of china, 1 box of china, 5 bed ste:.ds and springs, 1 child's crib, 9 mattresses, 10 large ipillows, 3 bolsters, 2 sir all pillows, 9 blankets, 10 comforts, 5 wasisfcands, 3 dressers and contents, 1 side board, 1 dining table, 8 -cans chairs, 2 rockers, 1 hall mirror and towel rack, 1 china closet, 1 contre ta.ble, 1 box of knives, forks and i iVi f n"h ATI irtATlirflS. etc.. Cfail JUio, , , dren's hooks, .etc., winter suits and coats, 10 rugs, hall and stair carpet. Terms of sale?Highest bidder for cast. Time of sale?Friday, August 2-5tli, 1916, at 11 o'clock &. m> - "> J jfiace of s<ue?-mousje m iwiwwj;, S. 0., on Northeast corner of Johnstone and College streets, Pope L. Buford, Agent. The Young People's missionary meeting will be held in the church parlors of Central Methodist cliurch Sunday afternoin at 4 o'clock. The civic association will meet at * jMts. J. Y. McFfcdl's, Monday alternoon at 5 o'clock. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. State of South Carolina. County of Newberry: In accordance with the rules of the Democratic party, a primary election is hereby called, to be held in Newberry county on Tuesday, August the ,29th, 1916, for the following officers: Governor .... Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Comptroller General. State Treasurer. Adjutant and Inspector General. State Superintendent of Education. (Attorney General. Commissioner of Agriculture. Railroad Commissioner. Congressman from Third District Solicitor of Eighth Circuit. State 'Senator. Three members of the House o? Representatives. Superintendent of Education. Sheriff. Clerk of the Court. Treasurer. Auditor. Probate Judge. Master. Coroner. Rnnorvisnr Two County Commissioners. Magistrates of Respective Townships. Voting places fixed and Managers and Clerks as follows: Township >To. I. Ward 1?Hiram L. Speers, E. Pink Bradley, S. S, Cunningham; Clerk, J. H. Baxter. ward z?<j. a. Martin, a. u Jtnsnop, R. H. SWittenberg; Clerk, F. W. Chapman. Ward 3?C. H. Cannon, F. L. Paysinger, E. M. Evans, Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy Summer. Mollohon?R. L. Harmon, 'Allen E. Dyson, D. A. Rivers; Clerk, D. D. Darby. Ward 4?G. E. (McCrary, Jas. R. Davidson. T. B. Kibler: Clerk, C. F. Latiian. Ward 5?Edgar Hiller, D. D. Connelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. .C. Wlard. Oakland?Milton F. King, E. T Rivers, T. E. Smith; Clerk, R. C. Mills. Johnstone?Joe Coppock, S. B. Neal, L. A. Tew; Clerk, W. E. Wallace. Helena?Burr F. Goggans, W. V. Bledsoe, F. G. Spearman, lerk, W? F. Wightman. Hartford?J. P. Summer. W. B. Go rgans, J. S. Hutchinson; Clerk, J. F. Hawkins. Township No. 1. Garmanv?T. W. Folk, J. F. Lomiaick, Jno. A. Shealy; Clerk, Jno. T. Oxner. Mulberry?J. A. Sease, H. M. Wick er Jim Caldwell: Clerk, T. W. Keitt. Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, Jno. S. Ruff, Jr., J. C. Baker; Clerk, W. C. Brown. Township No. Mt. Pleasant?J. E. Ringer, D E. Berlev, G. F. Smith; Clerk, J. S. J. Suber, Sr. Maybinton?Jno. B. McCollum, W. V. Lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, C. E. Els on. Township No. 4. Long Lane?C. Cromer, H. L. Felker, S. W. Derrick; Clerk, Chris Folk. Whitmire?>S. B. Sims, Henry Miller, J. T. Chandler; Clerk. S. A. Jeter. Township No. 5. T,oior>o?"m-v- P!nrm-rvr W. C,. Miller, JlAAA WW. ? - y - . _ S. inn P CHAINS BJ| W R I N G S Y | tl PRECIOUS /& = STONES M| Ti | SILVERWARE Sf | TOILET SETS ^ | HH I ELGIN I a) WATCHES | JJ] JfSsh-tJbr TL ? J. Ii. Epting: Clerk, i\V. C. Wallace. Kiiiards?.J. A. Dominiok, ?A*. D. i Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B. Evans. Township >o. 6. Reederville?J. A. Davis, J. J. 4hrflm<; A C \fillAr- Clerk. I. M. Smith, Jr. ' Dominicks?M. Q. Chappell, Thomai J. Harmon,s James Abrams; Clerk, Jno. IM. Livingston. Longshores?R. L. Sterling, J. W. Wilson, A. R. Dorroh; Clerk, G. H. Martin. 1 | Trinity?J. S. Crouch, E. J. Schrod' er, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. F. Longshore. Township So. 7. Chappells?Leo. Hamilton, W. M. Cromley, R. Sv Boazman; Clerk, B. M. | Scurry. Saluda No 7?T. R. Sanders, Rab Ham, H. C. Fellers; Clerk, J. S. Werts. ? ? mi _ \r tV- ? ~ ! vaugnnvme?r. xxjuzer, xjiu^as Work-man, J. G. Coats; Clerk, L. H. Seen. Township >o. S. Silverstreet?W. P. Blair, Geo. P. Boulw&re, G. T. Blair; Clerk, 0. W. Long. Utopia?W. R. S chum pert, W. W. Herbert, G. C. Blair; Clerk, G. W. Nichols. > - East Riverside?W. L. Bushardt, \v. P. Paysinger, J. H. Cousin; Clerk, E. Lee Hayes. j Township >"o. 9. Prosperity?Robert K. ivVise, Pat Mitchell, Ernest W. Werts; Clerk, W. P. Gibson. Little Mountain?J. K. Derrick, A. C. Wheeler, V. B. Sease; Clerk, Eugene Wheeler. St. Lukes?J. P. Hawkins, J. W. Metts, N. E. Taylor; Clerk, C. S. Nichols. O'Ncall?Cole S. Wescinger, Jno. A. Nichols, Jno. Garrett; Clerk, A. L. Shealy. i Monticello?P. W. Connts, Jacob i Warner, T. L. Dawkns; Clerk, Joe ; Connelly. | Big Creek?CVIalccmb Boozer, J.i Bennett Bominick, Chester Butler; Clerk, Otto Boozer. Liberty?J. M. Lester, W. S. Boozer. | J. T. Hunter; Clerk, R. C. Hunter. Saluda No. 9?D. M. Bedenbaugh, J. E Wonts, Jacob A. Bowers; Clerk, L. W. Bedenbaugh. Township Jfo. 30. Union?M. L. Strauss, D. W. Buzhardt, W. Brown Franklin; Clerk, J. M. Wilson. Jolly Street?L. C. Troutman, S R. Metts, 0. S. Richardson; Clerk, T. A. Elliscr. Central?J. A. Counts, T. Shecly, T. O. Bundrick; Clerk, WT. S. Wicker. St. Pauls?J. J. Kibler, J. J. Epting. Fred Wicker; Clerk, Berley BedenI baugfc. Townshio >'o. 11. Pomaria?Joe Alewine, G. S. Long, I I W. B. Counts; Clerk, W. D. Hatton. j St. Philips?Hampton Sease, A. E. | | Lominick, D. E. Halfacre; Clerk, G. H. j Sligh. Zion?Thomas Ringer, Thomas Gra-i ham., George Richardson; Clerk, j James Eurgle. j Swilton?T. D. Shealy, R. B. Shealy, i L. E. Kempson; Clerk, Geo. A. j Counts. j Walton?-Wm. H. Folk, L. L. Suher, j Wm. B. Graham; Clerk, J. D. Crooks. ! Managers will nlease call for the , w | Boxes and Tickets on and after the i 26th instant. Club rolls will be furnished by the. secretaries of each club. Any voter voting at ia precinct not in the township where he resides niust vote for the magistrate for the township in which said voter resides. Rules ior Managers will be found pasted in back of each club roll. See Sections 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 10. FRANK R. HUNTER, Chairman. V, B. IJETZSEY. Secretary. ??a?mmamtammmtmrnama?i n unrs-ms* .r? <ew Jewelry! We have many new degas tin Jewelry. Green, - 11 /hite and Yeiiow Gold. See our line of Bracelet atche* which wfere once lought a novelty but now I ;cognized by all women and ten at various occupations s a necessity of * everv dav fe. . C JEANS & COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians ewberry, - South Carolina ? ? ".IX | PIANO Bj8 Our seccod hand jkjjo department ts crowded to tit limit?kfei peso Read earefaiiy tbe many usasiaJ bargains in used, wt W#-er repair eeurtmect. Judge for yo?rs?M ik milled down prices a! a siriow to jc? 1?$900.00 Steiff Self-Player Piano, dult and polls 2?*450.00 Stieff Upright, dull and polished Ma' 2?$750.00 Shaw Self-i'layer Piano, dull and polij 2?$450.00 Stieff Uprights, dark Mahogany (usee 1?$450.00 Stieff Upright. Oak case (used several 1?$375.?? Shaw Upright, polished Mahogany (u 2?$550.00 Bennet Bretz Self-Player Piano dull 1 3?$300.00 Kohler & Campbell Uptight Pianos, po 2?$300.00 Harvard Upright Pianos, Mahogany a 1? $35o.oo J. & C. Fischer Upright Pianos. Walm 1?$350.00 Mathushek Upright Piano, Mahogany 1?$300.00 Adam Schaaf Upright Piano, Walnut c j?$450.00 Mason & Hamlin upright Piano, Kbo 1?$450.00 Chickering upright Piano, Ebony ease 1?$3oo Krnest Tonk upright Piano. Walnut ct 1?$450.00 Stieff upright Piano, Ebony case (use<3 I STIE I 219 SoUh Tryce Si |Bj Get a Ford then D. l/?n M/\TAT WAI1U. 1 I ItC I1UW Touring Roadst Detroit. I Distributor for No 4 Tow . Opportunity / At Your Door Eve I You Let Him In? Will Tell \ No. 51?Five-room cot and conveniently locate Price only $1,300,v terms a bargain. No. 61?Nine-room res four out buildings, splei laundry, electric lights ai No. 65?Ten-room resi with large lot, elcctric lij This is one of the best lo with some improvemei extra nice home. Price No. 66?Four-room col $800. No. 78?Four room hoi & L. depot, $700. No. 71?Five-room hou Mayer Avenue. Price oi No. 70?Four lots, Jo right. No. 7?130 acres lai Newbtrry, convenient tc in Trinity neighborhood No. 65?110 acres lan Newberry, 2 tenant hous highway, Splendid pla would be a good investm No. 69?270 acres, Nz 40 acres timber and ah open. Three tenant ho Jalapa to Clinton. Wanted: 10 shar Mill Stock. I?? c_i_. m Di FOr iv Bank Stock. - Jr A.BL lRGAINS j| cs of most r try make taken m exdao? for :!* ioyAu S6ef Rfl pianos, made almost like oew by experts z cur np-to-dtfe II of frc ?0 to *K It tkk r-lj -nrli, 1~U? 1*.? p?bed Mahogany (used for dem?ioi})'$7oo.oo hogany (used slightly) each. .V..... 360.00 >hed Mahogany i(used sev..jra?fcks)J575.oo I several years) each 250.00 years) .. ?. ?iJ...^225.30 sed 12 months) 250.00 Mahogany (used 10 to \i ?6i.)< eaeh V?.?? lished M hogany ?usedabcrt whili) 200.00 ' 1 ise, (used short while) each 200.00 fl it caae (used short wbil<j 185.00 case (used short while) 200.00 :ase (used short wh le)... 155.00 W ny case (used short while).......... 200.00 H used short while).t 200jn ise (used short while) ,150.00 I several yoars) .' 195.00 M L F F H ll BufcM.t J 8 IHHMBnaBBBnHgHHBBaHDnaHD S you can go and I only $360. ; I ;er $345 f, o.-b. fl _ ' \ B. O DELL, 1 nship, Whitmire, S. C. 9 ( ? _ -a:M r fnAplrc I tyiutno j iry Day. Won't J J. A. Burton 1 on How. A | JM tage practically new m d od College Street. reasonable. This is idence on Glenn St., Jjfl idid arrangement for jfl 3d city water. ffl deuce on Main Street, SB ?hts and city water. m cations in town and its would make an only $3,000. j M ttage on Nance Street, jse and lot near C. N. ! 9 se with large lot on M lly $1,600. J nes property, prices I ad six miles from ^ rhnrrh and school. 3 fl d 2 miles east from es and baro, on public 1 ice for a home and 1 ent, at the right price ! J ithan Johnson place, j m >out four horse farm uses. On road from j I es Farmeis Oil J lares National I [RTON 1