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ADTTSES FULL POLL AND WATCHFUL CARE Tillman Says Manning^ Renomicatkn is Probable as Woodrow - - I Wilson's. I ? The State. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, senior j United States senator from South Carolina, said yesterday that he believe 1 the reelection of Gov. Richarl i.j i Manning next Tuesday was a.3 certain the return of Woodrow Wilson to the Liejidencv of the United 'States i I this fall. The threatened disaster, he said, had been 'brought about by a recklccs disregard of duty on the pan <> ' a large proportion of the electorate, and the return of Gov. Manning1 to another term could be accomplish-! ed only by a thorough awakening of Ithe people and strenuous activity "by ^it.i7.=ns in getting to the "polls th? 20,030 indifferent voters -who remained away the first primary. "Ths Lore helps those who help themselves," was his cryptic appraisement ot the value of industrious, personal effort during the second primary. His .advice to all who favored good government was to go to the polls eariy. ?>mu:Tt tiherft all dav and wort for -those who be.bt represented tie welfare of the State, and ic stand fcjy until the ballots were counted. *Keep Primary Clean." In anticipation of the charge of franc, IM>r. Tillman expressed the hope that all legal forms would bj complied with, "that there may be no possible justification of a charge of \ unfairness or illegality. '1 Whatever nrciy happen," he concluded, "I should hate to see the integrity of the primary challenged. And no greater calamity could oocurr than for money t ) be used." | *Mr. Tillman is chairman of the comJ mittes on naral (affairs in the United States senate and, upon the complef tion of the sessi nV programme of f Z i isolation, two weeks ago, relative to t the nation's military power ^n the high seas, n turned to his h'-ne at -.Trenton, where he has been re^uperat - ' i. ..:g from bis arduous labors in masnington and is now giving much attention to his farming interests. From lis -corn -crop this year !he says lie |w?ll harvest extraordinary largo yields and his cotton will produce an ave k i e crop. ' Mr. Tii'mrn fattens cattle each v inter, and the only commercial fertilizer he used this iyear wias acic pnosphat? This in connection with I the cow lot refuse* s producing as good cotton this year, he says, as thrown in j.revioas years with 500 an I 600 pounds of 'high grade guano to the acre. Mr. Tillman says he uill hardest within the next few weeks In^'sh si a,ge fro?" his peav:ne and lorghum acreage to fatten another Icrd of steers this winter. Wliile in Columbia yesterday Mr. Tillman was :he guest of his nepih&w, John E. ? a x. ^ O {Svrearingen, State, superintendent ui jducation, on Blanding street, f Woodrow Wilson's Record. ' ^National legislation, oinder the lagnificent leadership of Woodrow fftlson during the last four (years, -Mr. 'illmau regards as monumental. The ecentralization of the money .power, irough the medium of the federal jserve act, stands out, he said, as le most constructive enactment of anv decades, and the recently pass f rural credits law, he says will j ove a powerful factor in developing i agricultural resources of the nan, particularly in the States where j ^ Torrens system or sorlie other efient land registration act has been ssed. In summarizing his state- j nts relative to both national and J te politi&s l\:r. Tillman said: ! I believe Woodrow Wilson will be j lected .president of the United | ' Wr i\for>r?ir?cr ! I States, just as 1 ueuc?c iiui . uuua4*5 ^?1I be reelected governor of South 1 ^Hrolina. I don't think the good ^Hfrd has anjy ill will toward the peo^Ve of this State. He is onlyt ehas^Hnrng them by threatened disaster, |Kid is making them alive to their ^Bties of citizenship. The election will ; I -carried by personal activity on the ftt of the voters, and "the Lord helps * Bse who help themselves." The mail J Bo wants good government shoulJ "" T.noqdiaV IB to the pons eariy uca^ t By there all day and work for the Bt interests of the State and not go pne until ihe sees the ballots count[. I sincerely hope that all legal nns will be complied with, that ere may ie 110 possible justification a charge of unfairness or illegality, hatever miay happen, I should (ia.ii f[Ts?e the integrity of the pnmarj hallenged. And no greater calamity ould occurr than for money to be LEAPS IN THE DARK. Why the Broncho Jumped In His Wife! Race at Midnight. ! A former herdsman relates a thrill- j ing personai experience connected with ; a stampede j)f cattle. He was taking a herd of 400 steers to Leadville and had camped, for the night on Bear river, near its junction with the Little Snake. At midnight, when he went on guard, all was quiet, but in an hour or so. fulsome unexplained reason, the cm tic _ ,?,1 *\PP HL-o a fl;ich S< .;?!(? ?vvitr U;? UUU vu Iiub U ! thing bad stampeded them. j ! lie was riding an old blue colored j line backed California broncho, just ! the beast for the work. Pie had ofteu; j ridden him a hundred miles a day.! The night was dark and cloudy, and he had to rely on the animal's sure 1 footedness as he strove to stay on the i flanks of the steers and turn them until their scare should cease. J It was a wild race. Four or five times the broncho gave tremendous jumps, but landed right and went on ! in good shape in rue course 01 an ! hour or so the mau had the beeves ! quieted. When daylight <ame. being curious( ' to learn what obstacles tiad occasioned those tremendous jumps of the uron cho. the man set forth to look over the grouud. Leaving the bottom land, the steers had ascended a gentle acclivity, and on the plateau nt the top he had kept circling them. The plateau was intersected by a canyon about four miles long and from 1,500 to 2.000 feet deep. Its walls in Olined toward each other at the top. and the distance across was fifteen or twenty feet. During the chase the broncho had 3 ?* 1 fnnr JUHIPCQ lULU t III^UU Ul tuaoua *vv?. times. His hoof marks were plainly visible, and down In the debris, hundreds of feet belovr, were a dozen mangled steers that had been crowded i off.?Los Angeles Times. WHALING DAYS ARE OVER. A Once Thriving Industry That Hat Nearly Vanished. At the outbreak of the American Rev olution and for a perioa or seveuij-uve years following the conclusion of that struggle whaling was the most Important branch of the American fisheries. From 500 to 700 vessels sought whales In all the oceans and seas of the world, and in one year New Bedford alone sent out 300 vessels, whose cargoes of bone and oil were the basis of the in dustrial life of the city. The pursuit of sperm whales reached ** "" "'I'An /v!l iro 1 11/vl of its CUUltti ili IOOI, V> UCil l/iI * aiutu ul nearly $4,500,000 was brought in, most| ly from the south Pacific. The height j of the industry was in 1846, when 70.000 persons derived their support from whales and 720 vessels, valued at $21.XK),00(r, were engaged. ] For more than fifty years the fishery hag been declining, and in numerous ports that on<-e derived most of their wealth from the industry there have for a long time existed only memories of former greatness. For a number of years the sperm, right and bow head whales that supported the fishery in ~i~ Uan rorv efnrco pnrl cai (?caia ua' c uctu their pursuit 1ms been unprofitable, and the present importance of the whale fishery, amounting in value to less than 2 per cent of the Americau fisheries. dei>en(ls on the taldug from t shore stations of species of whales that i formerly were for the most parr neg lected. The glory of the whale fishery has departed forever, and the commercial if not the biological extinction of all kinds of whales is proceeding rapidly, undeterred and unlamented by the ' ? < ? rr u %r principal maniime powers.?nu^u ai. Smith In National Geographic Mass sloe. wnnn'c Dwipwaii WIIUil u Seal Cataog just issued, tells all about P rimcnn r i nvpr VXA&ujvru viu ? ; Alfalfa and all Grass and Clover ; N Seeds for fall Planting. Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also gives full and complete information about I Vegetable Seeds that can be planted to advantage and profit in the late Summer and Fall. It is altogether the most useful and valuable Fall Seed Catalog issued. Mailed free to Gardeners, Market Growers and Farmers on request. Write for it. ????? i T.W.WOOD ?SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. ; ' i Unfeeling. "Oh. dear." exclaimed Mrs. Van Style. "I've simply got to have a new gown, and I can't decide what material to make it of." "Why worry over a mere trifle like that?" asked her husband unfeelingly. ?Pittsburgh Press. Between Girls. "She says she wishes she could see herself as others see her." "Thafs just an excuse for spending a lot of time in front of a mirror."? Kansas City Journal. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Th?? -c?no matter of bow lone sta~ Jine. Sy fh?? wonderful, old reliable Dr. aseptic Healing Oil. It relieves als at the ^arrs time, 25<50c, Sl.OC CURIOUS BRIDGES. On? In Switzerland That Is Famed For Its Roof Paintings. Probably no town in the world has such strange bridges as Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir, In India. The city is built on the banks of the river Jhelum, which is crossed by ninny wooden bridges lined with old and dilapidated shops and houses with balconies and lattice windows. Some of these are very insecure and look as If they might at any time fall into the river beneath. Timber has always been largely used for building bridges, and the earliest one of this kind on record is that which Julius Caesar made across the Rhino and which he describes in his "Commentaries." The roofed Kapellbrucke at Lucerne is one of the most interesting. It crosses the river Ueuss diagonally and I has 112 triangular paintings beneath the roof, recording the heroic deeds of old Switzers and the sufferings of their patron saints. In the midst of the Ka pellbrucke stands an octagonal tower, which formed part of the fortifications of the town in the thirteenth century, ' The bridge was built in 1333. One of the curious and ancient bridges In Europe is that at Croyland. in Lincolnshire, England, which is supposed to date fron? the ninth century. No road, now passes over and no water under it. It consists of three pointed arches, which meet in the center, and the ascent is so steep that only foot passengers can go over it. U|on the bridge is a seated figure in stone of a rtbel Saxon king.?Pearson's. I MUSIC'S- UNIQUE QUALITY. Wherein It Differs From Sculpture, Poetry and Painting. Music finds its perfection in Itself without relation to other objects. It Is what it is in itself alone. It is nondefinitive; it does not use symbols of something else; it cannot be translated Into other terms. The poet seeks always a complete iinlon of the thing said and the method nf an vine if. Flaubert seeks Datientl.v and persistently for the one word which shall not only be the exact symbol of his thought, but which shall fit his euphony. The painter so draws his objects, so distributes his colors and so arranges his composition as to make of them plastic mediums for the expression of j his thought, and the greatness of his I picture depends first of all and inevi! tably on his power of fusing his subjects with bis technique. In sculpture precisely the same pro CCBS lUk.e? piace. naiuci ui v UCOC c* ? actually copies nature. Each "ar . ranges" It for its own purpose. In music this much sought union of j matter and manner is complete. The 1 thing said and the method of saying it are one and indivisible. It is, as Pater says, "the ideal of all art whatever, precisely because in music it is impossible to distinguish the form from the substance or matter, the subject from the expression."?Atlantic. J . Boorish and Urbane. W neil we speaK 01 a persuu as uuuileh" we mean that he is rude* ill bred and uncouth. We seldom story to think that the word originally meant nothing more than "rustic." Boor is the same word as the German "bauer*; and the Dutch "boer," signifying "a farmer." The manners of the peas antry are alluded to in an uncomplimentary way by the history of this and many other words in the lan guage. "Heathen" and "pagan" meanl simply "country bred" and "village bred" once upon a time. Culture anc the higher civilized virtues were thought of as originating in towns anc making their way slowly, if at all, t< I the rural districts. So we have as ar antonym to "boorish"- the word "ur bane"?which originally meant "city fled."?Cleveland Plain Dealer, j A Vicious Dwarf. 1 Bebe was the favorite dwarf of ttu former King Stanislas of Poland. Borr in 1741 in Lorraine, at the age of fiv< he was twenty-two inches high and ai his death in 1764 thirty-three inches He was neither physically nor mental ly active. Once Count Borowlask visited him, and he became so jealous of the former's superior manners anc Intellectual qualities that he attempt ed to throw his visitor into the fir? but was prevented by the household. i A Disappointing Trip. ! "I hear that you were invited to tak< a four day automobile tour with Mr and Mrs. Whitby." I "Yes." "How did you enjoy it?" ! "Oh. I didn't care much for it. Mrs Whitby was so enthusiastic over the scenery and things that she never tolc me a thing about any of our friend* that I hadn't heard before."?Albany Knickerbocker Press. Keeping Posted. "I spp Rlinks alwars carries a vol rime of the encyclopedia with him tc read on the train instead of n newspa per." $ "Yes. You know he has three sm.ii children at home, and he makes it point to try to answer all the questions they ask him."?New York World. An Extremist. "Mrs. X. is a great stickler for forn and ceremony. I understand." "Mercy, yes. Why, that womai would insist on dressing up to enter tain an idea."?Boston Transcript. Judging From Experience. "Pop. are bald eagles a distinct vari ety?" "I can't say positively, my son, but 1 rather fancy a bald eagle is simply ? married one."?Philadelphia Ledger. ASSOUSCEMENIS, ; FOR CONGRESS ! FRED DOMXICK IS A CASDI! " t'Aii fAVffUi'tfk! CITMTlTT . UAijt run LjjvA TO THE RILES OF THE DEMOj CRATIC PAKTY. There is a rumor being circulated to the effect that Hon. Wyatt Aiken is not a candidate for reelection as Con! gressman from this district. We take j this means of correcting same, i Knowing his true worth as a man and j recognizing his splendid service in i Congress, we take pleasure in anj nouncing that he is a candidate for i reelection. ? Friends. | FOR SOLICITOR. *>TH CIRCUIT I hereby announce myself a candii date for solicitor of the Eighth circuit composed of the counties of Greenwood, Abbeville, Laurens and New - - * * * * ? - u il. ? ?K)erry and will aoiae uie ruies 01 Democratic primary election. HOMER S. BLACKWEDL I hereby .announce myself as a cani didaie for solicitor- of the Eighth i judicial district, composed of 'Abbeville, Laurens, Newberry, and Greenwood counties, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. GEO. T. MAG ILL. FOBVOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The name of W. B. Boinest is hereby submitted to the Democratic vot ers of Newberry county as a candidate for the house of representatives, subject to all the rules of the Democratic primary. FRIENDS. I am a candidate for the house of representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. H. H. BV1A1NS. I herefc^y announce myself as a can+Vio Tiimico nf rAnrpafinta? I uiuaic lux luc uuuub Ui .vr. ... tives, subject to the rules of the , Democratic primary election. T. A. DOMINUCK. I am a candidate -for tlie house of representatives, subject to the rulea of the Democratic party. J. WM. FOLK, M. D. I hereby announce myself as a can1 didate for the house of representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. EUSTON N". KIBLERj I C. T. Wyche is hereby announced as a candidate for the legislature and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOK SUPEKJSTE5DE Ji T OF EDU. CATION I hereby announce myself a candij date for the ofhce of county superintendent of education and will abid( L the rules of the Democratic party. ELBERT H. AULL. J " To the Voters of County County: [ I hereby announce my candidacy j for the office of county superintendenl > of education, subject to the rules anr I regulations of the Democratic pri > mary. I seek the office "not for whai 1 I can get out of it, but what I car put into if Respectfully yours, CLEMSON LM. WILSON, University of S. C., Columbia, S. C. s March 7, 1916. k ???? i FOR PROBATE JUDGE t Dr. Van Smith is hereby announce.: as a candidate for the unexpired tefn , of probate judge of Newberry county , subject to the Democratic primary. W. F. Ewart is announced as ? . nmhafp lud-sre for ith( tauuiua^ i.v* WUMVW w unexpired term of C. C. Schumper and will abide the rules of the Demo > cratic party. * ~ FOE AUDITOR I hereby announce myself as a canj didate for the office of county auditor I subject to tu* rules of the Democrats 2 primary. J. B. HALFACRE. > f I ! I respectfully announce my candi' fdacy to the good people of Newberrj ; county for REELECTION to the of -, fiee of county auditor. If reelected 1 ) j pledge to perform the duties encum" ; bent on me in a strictly temperate j | honorable and efficient manner, anc i j fn a way that will conserve the bes: ?! interests of the whole people of New berry county. EUGENE (Gene) S. WERTS. i l His Turn to Ask. "Am I the first tfrl you ever kissed?" "Am I the flrsi man to wnom you ever put that question?"?St. Louis j Post-Dispatch. j The best part of our knowledge If r i that which teaches us where knowl t edge leaves o?f acu ignorance begin*.-' ^olme*. t ! iwri 11 \nTiri ii OA L/l;i/iu *1 v I OST?Sport coat, white and gray check with blue stripe. Lost from * - ? 1? I 1 ? ? n C?.. . 11 wT* A T/V J n * | ilUUJIIlUUilt: Vll outuiucuj g>cuiu- j about 8 o'clock on Main street soon i after turning into Main street fro:n j Prosperity road. Reward if return- j ed to Herald and News office. n-:>-lt. i . j i lr OR SALE? Hogs and pigs. Appl;- > j W. L. Bushardt, Newberry. Phone' i 4502. 8-25-tl. : > PIANO INSTRUCTION?Session be- j gins September 18, 1916. Miss Mazie Dominick, 1801 College street. 9-1-tf. FOR SALE?One Indian Motorcycle, one Overland Roadster, and twenty goats. For further information call at Newberry Coca Cola Bottle; Co. 3-25-2t. KINDERGARTEN?Mrs. H. 0. Fellers Sanitary Si No beverage in the world is - liciously refreshing than bottl Water is pure and the bottle cl Pure Soda Water means a b< ter, pure carbonic gas, Dure su voring extracts. Pure water is our first consic that goes into our goods is put Alteration. I These preparations alone ma beverages no matter what may general water supply. But there is another safegu gas is a powerful germicide is departments cf various cities,; advising the public in times of water supply to buy their wat flavored or plain. * , Various tests have shown th bacteria is tendered almost abs of carbonation. Bottles Mu: Granting that carbonation d I* excuse for any Bottler putting are not absolutely clean. Th cost money and that is why m; L satisfied to go along with the , bottles in a tub of water and t: hand brushes. This is cot our way. Ever is first cleansed in caustic solul ' 1 rinsed in cold, clean water. 5 ^ are forced into and out of ever nrr>rf*<s* Dealers in Soda Water are quality and purity of tbe go >d to place their business with th the lowest price, so they can r 5 ^ thfv rhnre'e the oub V/V4?^W, J O" " i ers charge the public on firs * goods. The public's greatest sanitary condition of the vario establishments in their commu r h of any shops that do not meas -1 Tk a KLmrliarinr fiw t j lucncnuuij vm I oaaHHBHHBaaBaMaHHaM : i? Wake up b . The Bell Telephone i; Ring up on the Bell. You may talk about | your breath but it won t breath to talk into your B Ring up old customer of orosoects. there is no XT ^ saves more time or expen If you haven't a Bell Call the Business office fc ' SOUTHERN BELL 1 AND TELEGRAPH phy mi *VV? VV4 will open the Kindergarten at her residence, 1321 Wheeler street, September 18. In order to have ttw proper equipment and supplies on on hand she will be glad to confer at once with any one thinking of sending children. 8-21-tf. DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY COMPANY, Columbia. S. C. Office and' bank supplies. Manufacturers of rubber stamps, seals, etc., Quality and service. Prompt attention rnii? rs. 5-19-tf. > OUSE FOR RNT--Possession given September 1. For particular: apply to E. H. Livingston at Farmers Oil Mill. 8-15-3t. BARBECUE?I will give a first clas* barbecue at my residence near Prosperity, Saturday September 9th, everybody invited. J. Ben Cook, lt-pd. oda Water more wholesome or more deed Soda Water if that Soda ean. average consisting of pure wa- ' tgar and pure, wholesome flaleration. Every drop of water through a process of thorough ike it safe to drink our bottled ' happen to taint or pollute the lard. The fact that carbonic just being discovered by health md as a consequence, they are doubtful purity of the public er in carbonated form either tat water highly polluted with olutely germless by the process st Be Clean ! oes purify water, that is no up his goods- in bottles that e proper cleansing of bottles any of the old line Bottlers are old process of sousing their rying to clean them out with 7 bottle that leaves our plant tion, then in clean water, then >even or eight gallons' of water y bottle during this cleansing sometimes careless as to the r s they sell. They are very apt e Bottler who v.-ill quote them nake the largejt profit for themIk the same price as other dealt class, clean, pure, sanitary safeguard is to investigate the us Soda Water manufacturing nity and to refuse to buy goods ure up to the highest standard. ia Cola Bottling Co. i ' 1 - , N. fi??i^?s I - i ( s the Big Ben of Business. j_ L J-.1I iJ ?4.511 c dun umcs uxi juu ivow 't help matters, save your ell Telephone. s, then start on a fresh list quicker way ? none that se. I Telephone, get one now rELEPHONE COMPANY MPy) liUMBIA, 8. C. j