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HECKLES HUGHES A>D CHEERS HIM,' i Kesei*:* Critisism of Administration but Recognizes Moderation at Close. Nashville. Tenn., Sept. 4.? Charle : E. Hughes in territory which no Republican presidential nominee ha? ever visited before, tonight faced a timultuous audience in the auditium here. With cheers for Woodi <V.';ilson ringing again and again in h ears, heckled bv questioners and halted often by Democratic sympathizers, "1 rvH Vvic; Q UV/il * t X ^V4 iiiu u j^/v w?*| criticizing the administration for its policies, declaring fcr a protective tariff and. in a reference which trie j audience took to apply to the enactment cf the Adomson bill, asserting t-'at he stoci firmly for the arbitration of all industrial disputes. "I beleve there is no grievance with respect to labor," Mr. Bughes said, "that can not be settled by a fair, candid examination of the facts. "We liave, in the past and to deal. -r frequently with the opposition ui ployers to the principle of arbitration. Sometimes they have refused to arbitrate disputes. Public opinion has bten against them, I beleive,. and I stand firmly, for the principle of* arbitratri^ all industrial disputes. "I believe that anything that is right in this country can be settled right. What is our gTeat republican government? What are our free institutions? We have come dovn thej long course of 'history with the people j fighting slowly, slowly?now with defeat and now; with victory?for a recognition of the reign of reason instead of the reign of tryanny and force. "Now then, I stand for two things: first, for the principle of fail, impartial, thorough, candid arbitration; and second, for legislation on facts according, to the necessities cf the case. And I am opposed to being dictated to either in the executive department or in congress by any power 01, earth before the facts are known and in the absence of the facts. "We have a great country /and a ~ * ? t?..a ?ori rvri iv he ,nre great iuture. oui 11 VU1A ^ served in one way; that way is the way of all honest, fair investigation and candid treatment. Show me the waiy that is right and I will take; It but I won't take any way that I lo not know any thing about.' The audence, which had interrupt\ ed Mr. Hughes repeatedly in the earlier portion of his speech to cheer j for w\\oodrow Wilson, heard the nomirfp^laration in silence and at, its JUW V conclusion applauded him as enthu-j siasticaly as it had heckled him before. ?> <? <S> BORAX iy THE <S>| FAMILY WASH ?> $> ' <s> tnnw; that borax LMOSl ttvei^wuc uuw .. . ? gives greater cleansing power to1 soap. Soap without borax is like bread -without yeast! There must be one part 'borax to three parts soap. This is only possible in borax soap chips. Not possible in bar soap. "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" at 25c will do more cleaning than 50c [ worth of bar soap or washing powder. " A Method of Division. **? ?j., ?uv ?us iuii vi w as i taken ill. "We must be careful," said his doctor. "1 will send you a nurse of not less than fifty years of age." "Rather," replied L.. "send me two each twenty-five years old.";?Gaieties de la Medecine. \ Ambitious. "Are your men ambitious?" "Oh, very. Every man around the place is willing to do anybody's work but his own." ? Louisville CourierJournal. Little things are little things, but to do little things faithfully is a great Jhing. Good Looks are Easv * MagnoKaJOS* Ralm ! Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin instantly. Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggists or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. Stli St. Brooklyn. N.Y. a? ?biiiiiiiibiwi i r Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Yotrr drnjjsfist will refund money if PA ZO | OINTMENT fails to cure aay case of Itch:r:i. i Bl'lnd. Bleeding or Protruding Pile^ ;! 6V> '1 " s ! Tiiv first app'icaus Z,-.* ?. 0 ' 1 THE MONEY THEY CARRY. I 0 4 Poor Men, as a Rule, Have More In ! Their Pockets Than Rich Men. The next time you meet John D. Rockefeller just ask him how much money he has in his pocket. Ask him how much he has in the safe at his house or ii. the safe deposit box at his j bank?I mean real, old fashioned banknotes and dollar bills. Let me tell you ttat if at this very moment you and >n D. Rockefeller should swap pock^tj ?/\lro i-An HL'olr rrpf <sfim<r ct /v/ao j vvi ?? v/uiu vi u Rockefeller probably has not a c more of real money in his pocket .vday than you have. In a general way this applies to all peoples all over the world. In many communities the workpeople carry more monej about with them than the rich. I well remember that once, at m.v j summer home 011 the coast of Massa- J cliusetts, where real money Is scarcer i than fresh eggs, a very rich man who j was visiting us asked me to cash a j fnr him as he was leaving for ' New York. On looking Into bis pocketbook he discovered he had only $7.13! Well. I was even worse off, having only a five dollar bill and a few pennies. Even Mrs. Babson could dig up only a few dollars, as we have everything charged and pay by check. We were jjast on the point of break- ' ing open a child's bank when a painter working about the house overheard the conversation and suggested that perhaps he could cash a check for $50! This workman had on him a roll of several hundred dollars In bills,?Rog er W. Babson ic Saturday Evening Post. BAGPIPES AND BRICKS. On* Case In Which Music Did Not Do the Soothing Act. I The Adelphia buildings in the Strand, London, were built by two brothers of the family name of Adam, and from V 'j3 fraternal union came the name that was given to the buildings, the Greek appellation of "Adelphi" or "tlie VI ULUCiO. These brothers were Scots and in the erection of the buildings desired to employ their own countrymen. So they sent to the "Land o' Cakes and Brither Scots" for laborers to do the work. The story goes that after they arrive ed and were set at work they proved less active and energetic than was profitable to the employers, to whom a bright idea finally came. They acted upon this idea and brought to Lon- 1 don from the north country a number of bagpipers to encourage the toiler?, i At first- all wpnt well. When the bricklayers heard "O Hone a Rie," . and the "MacGregors' Gathering" they worked rapidly. Unluckily one day one of pipers under the influence of London gin "gave the snap away" by admitting that he and his. fellow bagpipers bad been bribed to play in quicker time. Following this exposure of foul play the men from the north put down their tools and found employment elsewhere.?Indianapolis News. Love Affairs of Handel. Women greatly nclmired Handel, who 1 was very handsome, but the serenity of the composer seems only to have been ruffled twice by love on his part. His first attachment was to a London girl, a member of the aristocracy. Her parents believed him beneath her in social position, but were good enough to say that if he abstained from writ ing any more music the question or marriage might be entertained. It was easier to abstain from their daughter than from his art, and he did so. Years after almost the same thing occurred. Handel and another beautiful pupil of his fell in love with each other, and proud parents gave him the choice between giving up his profession or their daughter. Music, "heavenly maid," was chosen.?"The Love Affairs of Some Famous Men." A Prophecy That Failed. The old Emperor William used to tell a story against himself which well serves to illustrate "that most gratuitous form of-error, prophecy." When the emperor was only king of Prussia he saw one day among his troops an untidy looking lieutenant. "Who is that man?" he asked. "An officer," hp was told, "wbo has just left the Danish service and joined the Prussian." "Thar man will never get on in ti*e army." said the monarch, and he used to add in telling the story. "The man was Moltke. and my judgment of him gives you the measure of my insight." Bluffs Sometimes Win. The Chinese tell a story about a tiger that was led by a monkey to a field where a fat mule was grazing. The tiger, who had never seen a mule before, licked his chops. But the mule looked up languidly at the monkey and said: "Friend monkey, heretofore you have always brought me two tigers. How j is it you bring me only one today?" The bluff was so excellent ihat the tiger made off as fast as he could go. The Elephant. East Indians believe that the elephant lives 300 years. Instances are on record of these huge animals having been in captivity for 130 years, their ages being unknown when they were taken from the jungle in?a wild state. Nothing Exempt. "Can yon run over tonight in your auto?" "I think so. I've run over about everything else." ? Baltimore American. ^ . -i. a ?kti^ u rvo nauon can i>e uesiru^eu wmie x?, j possesses a grood home life.?J. G. Hoi- I land. j NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. in accordance wun me ruies 01 uie Democratic party, a second primaiy eletion is hereby called, to be bald in Newberry county on Tuesday, * Sept. the 12th. 1916, for the following officers: Governor Railroad Commissioner.* Congressman from Third District. Solicitor of Eighth Circuit. Three members of the House of; Representatives. Superintendent of Education. Auditor. Probate Judge. Master. The same managers that acted in' the first primary will act in tho second. Township 3fo. I. Ward 1?Hiram L. Speers. E. Pink Bradley, S. S. Cunningham; Clerk, J. H. Baxter. Ward 2?C. B. Martin, B. L. Bishop, O XT 01 rti?lr L1 TIT Olio r\ xv. XA. o ? ltucuuci 5 , Vjici rvf r . rr . man. Ward 3?C. H. Cannon, F. L. Paysinger, E. M. Evans, Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy Summer. Mollobon?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. Latban. TT? 3 ? -r-iJ TTill-.- T\ T^W . | waru o?J^agar nmer, v. u. vuunelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. C. "ft lard. Oakland?Milton P. 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. Terk, W. , F. Wightman. ( Hartford?J. P. Summer, W. B. Go>rgans, J. S. Hutchinson; Clerk, J. F. Hawkins. Township No. 2. Garmany?T. *W. Folk, J. F. Lomin- <' ick, Jno. A. Shealy; Clerk, Jno. T. j Oxner. Mulberry?J. A. Sease, H. M. Wicker, Jim Caldwell; Clerk, T. W. Keitt. Mt. Bethel?J. A. Brown, Jno. S. < Ruff, Jr., J. C. Baker; Clerk, W. C. ' Brown. 5 Township No. 3. ( Mt. Pleasant?J. E. Ringer, D E. ( Berley, G. F. Smith; Clerk, J. S. J. j j Suber, Sr. ! Maybinton?Jno. B. McCollum, W. V. Lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, C. E. Eison. Township JTo. 4. i ' Long Lane?C. Cromer, H. L. Felker, S. W. Derrick, Clerk, Chris Folk. 1 Whitmire?'S. B. Sims, Henry Milier, J. T. Chandler; Clerk, S. A. Jeter. < Totmsliip No. 5. Jalapa*?Hix Connor, W. C. Miller, J. R. Epting; Clerk, W. C. Wallace. Kinards?J. A. Dominick, lAi D. Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B. Evans. Township No. 6, Reedervilie?J. A. Davis, J. J. Abrams, A. C. Miller; Clerk, I. M. Smith, Jr. 7 < Dominicks?M. Q. ChappelJ, Thomas T TJor-mrvn To m OS Ahrams! Clerk. kJ , ixaxmuu) vu-uuv? ; Jno. IM. Livingston. Longshores?R. L. Sterling, J. W. Wilson, A. R. Dorroh; Clerk, G? H. ' Martin. Trinity?J. S. Crouch, E. J. Schroder, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. F. Long- 1 shore. x Township No. 7. . j Chappells?Leo. Hamilton, W. M: * Cromley, R. S. Boazman; Clerk, B. M. , Scurry. j Saluda No 7?T. R. Sanders, Rab ^ Ham. H. C. Fellers; Clerk, J. S. "Werts. Vaughnville?P. N. Boozer, Brooks I Workman, J. G. Coats; Clerk, L. H. j, Senn. Township 5o. 8. Silverstreet?W. P. Blair, Geo. P. Boulware, G. T. Blair; Clerk, 0. W. Long. Utopia?W. R. Schumpert, W. W. , Herbert, G. C. Blair; Clerk, G. W. Nichols. East Riverside?W. L. Bushardt, "W. P. Paysinger, J. H. Cousin; Clerk, E. Lee Hayes. !, Township No. 9. * ? * ' - T~> ^ XT rXXT^i c* a Po f I xrosperxty?nuucio iv. uxsyo, ^<*u| 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. H. Garrett; Clerk, A. L. Shealy. Monticello?P. W. Counts, Jacob Warner, T. L. Davrkns; Clerk. Joe n,.-?I V_UIaUCUJ . Big Creek?Malcomb Boozer, J. Bennett Dominick, Chester Butler; Clerk, Otto Boozer. Liberty?J. M. Lester, W. S. Boozer J. T. Hunter; Clerk, R. C. Hunter. Saluda Xo. 9?D. M. Bedenbaugh, J. E iMonts, Jacob 'A. Bov/ers; Clerk, L. W. Bedenbaugh. Township >'o. 10. Union?M. L. Strauss, D. W. Buz- j hardt, W. Brown Franklin; Clerk, J. j M. Wilson. Jolly Street?L. C. Troutraan, S ft. j Metts, 0. S. Richardson; cierK, t. a. i Elliscr. Central?J. A. Counts, T. A. Shealy, T. 0. Bundrick; Clerk, W. S. 'Wicker. St. Pauls?J. J. Kibler, J.NJ. Epting, Fred Wicker; Clerk, Berley Bedenbaugh. Township >o. 11. ^ ? ? ? ?'? t/>a A c! t s\m nr rUUicU iil JUC A1C?IUC, VX. O. iJuua, I W. B. Counts; Clerk, W. D. Hatton. j St. Philips?Hampton Sease, A. E, I Lominick, D. E. Halfacre; Clerk, G. ?1. Sligh. .* Zion?Thomas Ringer, Thomas Graham, George Richardson; Clerk,: James Eargle. Swilton?T. D. Shealy, R. B. Shealy, j L. E. Kempson; Clerk, Geo. A. Counts. tt'? 1 * tt'w, "T T T Oi,Kqy> V> ai LULL TV ill. XI. f UJft, U. J_i. uuu^. , J Wm. B. Graham; Clerk, J. D. Crooks. Managers will please call for the Boxes and Tickets on and after the Sth instant. Club rolls will be furnished by the secretaries of each clufc. Rules for Managers will be found j pasted in back of each club roll. See Sections 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40. FRANK R. HUNTER, Chairman. B. B. LIETZSEY, Secretary. RELEIF TANLAC GAVE CAUSES MOTHER WONDER ttRS. KNOW1ES THINKS iUiNIAC RAVE DAUGHTER ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE AID. TREATED FOR PELLAGRA. Says Mrs. Benson Ate Only a Few Bites Daring a Day?Condition iVVas Very Bad. "I do not see how any medicine >ouId do ias much for anyone as! lanlac did for my daughter," said VIrs. L. Knowles, of 118 Sumter street, Columbia, in a statement giving high indorsement to Teniae. Mrs. Knowles referred to t'.e case of Airs. Bessie 3enton, who lives at her mother's\ 1 me. The relief Tanlac gave Mrs. Benton; ;vas' remarkable, Mrs. Knowles said. Jor e+ifr.nf.nt /IwcrvH'hinip: .TVTrss T?#*n ;on's ailments and the results Tanlac ;ave her, follows: "My daughter^ LVTirs. Bessie Benton,! suffered from what was said to be t severe case of pellagra. She was :reated toy specialists here, and 'hud :aken pellagra rreafc .aeatc, but the r,ot! 10 better while doing so. She did not *at anything at all. and I do not see icw she lived, she ate so little. Her itomach was in very bad shape, land; vz.ny a day she did not eat over thre# >r four bites -during the day. "She was run down terribly, had no strength and felt badly all the time, tier hea<:. hurt iher all the time and she wias never easy, her head ached so much. Her nerves were so bad tihat fou could see her shake. "We read about Tanlac, and she lecided to buy it. And; Tanlac did iher a wonderful amount of good, ?he has more life and energy now* than she has had in yenrs. She has a good H'Petite, eats a great deal and seems :o have no trouble with her stomach, she says she does not tire as quickly :iow, and she works all day, but be-1 lore she took Tanlac srtie wias so wea'.c [ she could hardly do anything. "She has gained some weight and looks a great deal better. She does p.ot complain of headaches lately. There is no medicine like Tanlac she thinks. "I am glhd to recommend Tanlac, and so is she, for she told me she intended writing a testimonial and sending it to the state agent. I know it is fine, for I know what it did ror ; Bessie. I do not see how any medicine could do so much for anyone as i Tanlac did for her." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Gilder & Weeks, Newberry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain; Dr. W. 0 Hollo way, Chappells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire; D J, Livingston, 'Silverstreet. Kntflo efraiirht ?jAdV. t i ivjc ?px y^> k iyv lwiv/ u v* Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if token then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel nod doe* not gripe or sicken* 2$c THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE VPAR FOR ONLY $1.50. | f GASTRiC REBELLION. J Some of the Mistakes In Eating That Incite Poor Digestion. muigesuon is ouen attributed to hasty eating, and people are reproved, and rightly so, for bolting their food, but it is interesting to observe that, while the bolting of meat is always severely censured, one never hears any blame attached ro those who swallow l'ruit by the mouthful and devour uncooked vegetables without any attempt at mastication. Nevertheless it is the hasty swaUower of vegetable fil-??r txrlifk i< ro-illv tin* iiicifur <?? ' rebellion.* Vegetables are at ail times very imperfectly digested by '.lie stomach and n.HHiire their tough fibers to be thoroughly ?>roken up by the teeth if they are to be dissolved even in the bowel. There is ;i well known saying which avers that digestion waits upon appetite. and there is rio doubt that of all the adjuvants to digestion a keen desire for food is the most powerful and important. Iiut appetite - itself often depends upon conditions which are independent of the body's absolute necessities. Thus the asne. t of the food, its cttiuiI uinl uvun tho mutinof1 in which it is served nil help either to stimulate a desire for it or to induce a sense of aversion, while the environment of the diner often exercises important infiuem-e. beneficial or otherwise. Brain work <>f any kind interferes with rhe m i I digestion of food, and even the liahir of rending during meal time?. practiced l>.v so many, is conducive neither to appetite nor digestion. A well lighted room, music and ? frivolous conversation will often per- ^ mit a chronic dyspeptic to enjoy without remorse the pleasures of the table, while a depressing atmosphere, unc-on genial company , and unappetizing dishes may induce a fit of indigestion in the most healthy individual.?Food and Cookery. The Tradd Wind#. The constancy of trade winds is due to the permanence of the conditions 1 which rule them. As the heated air at the equator ascends surface winds set In from north and south and, uniting,. ' ascend in their turn and flow~ off in 1 opposite directions. As the velocity of 1 the earth's revolution from east t? "west is much greater at the equator J than at the poles, wind blowing along 3 its surface to the equator is constantly 1 arriving at places which have a higher Telocity than itself; hence it is retard- ] ed and must lag behind, and under the : Influence of two opposing forces it is : compelled to take an intermediate dt- * rection, so that what was originally a north wind is deflected and flows southwest, while what started as a ' south wind becomes northwest. From J the great service they have rendered j to navigation these reliable winds are * called trade winds. I sjuoacrloe to The Herald and Newa, Ginr We are prepare well and rapidly, all the patronage give us. We ha1 ties at the market the market price f C ouuuieru tui L. W. FLOY] School Don't leave I supply of the folic Stationery, Ink Pencils, Indelible ] I Comb, Tooth Brui Eyeshade and a f curing articles. i I Mayes'Bookan + + The House ot a I "See How Thai Corn ' Comes Clear Off!" A uGETS-IT" Loosens Your Corna Bight 0$ If s the Modern Corn Wonder - Never Fails. ' "It's hard to believe anything could act like that in getting a corn off. Why. I just liuea wujv off with my finger nail. GETS-IT is certainly wonderful! Yes. GETSIT" is the most wonderful corn-cura "It's Jtut Wonderful tLe Way 'GETS -IT' Makes All Corns Go Quick." ^ ever known because you don't hava to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with bandages ot try to die: them out. "GETS-IT" is a liquid. You put on 1 a few drops in a few seconds. It 1 dries. It's painless. Put your stocking on right over i?. Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn "twist" in your face. The corn, callus op vrn -t. will loosen from your toe?off it comes. Glory hallelujah! "GETS-IT" is the biggest selling corn remMy in the world. When yon tfv it. vou know why. "GETP-TT" f 9 sold and recommended by drueerists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt, of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Tll.^ Sold in Newberry and recommended is theworld's best corn remedy by wilder and Weeks, W. G. Mayes and P. S. Way. HIS FATE A MYSTERY. N* Or* Knows Just How the Youngest of the "Signers" Died. By a strange trick of fate Thomas Lynch, the youngest "signer" of the Declaration of Independence, was also the first one of these men to die. Lynch was born in Prince George parish, S. C., Aug. 5, 1749. He was wily twenty-six when the congress declared the independence of the colonies. Ill health compelled bim to leave congress soon afterward, and near the dose of 1779 he embarked on a vessel, Intendiug to go to Europe for the benefit of his health. . j The siiiD on which he sailed -was never heard of afterward, and the fate of the youngest of the "signers" remains a mystery. It is supposed, of course, that the ship sank and that Lynch and all on board were drowned, but there were rumors that it was blown out of its course in a storm and wrecked on a lonely island of the West [ndies and that some of the passengers ind crew were saved. Thomas Lynch was educated in England and was the son of a wealthy South Carolina planter. ? New York; World. / I" I ung i .d to gin cotton Will appreciate the public will ire t>affffiner and price. Will pay :or cotton seed. ton Oil Co. D, Manager Needs iome without a >wfng articles: , Pens, Erasers, r i * t _ n _ inK, nair orusn, sh, Clock, Watch, ull set of ManadVarietv Store rhousand Things. \