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r\Ui MANAGEMENT PLANS 3IG SHDW 3v?sourc?s of State to be Mobilized Columbia, Oct. 9?Prosecution of the European war will not retard preyi? rat inns for a rer.od attendance UDOU the State Fair which opens October 22. The resources of the State are feeing mobilized from every section. W. W. Long, director of the extension lorces of Clemson College, and coun ty -demonstration agents, are already on the grounds organizing the count} exhibits which are always a distinci feature of the State carnival. IMiss Edith Parrott of Winthrop college, State agent for Home Demon . stration work, is also in Colum"j>; marshaling the resources of this field. She is being assisted by Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, assistant State agent, anti Juiss Gladys Smith, special agent. The State Department of Agricul. lure is also organizing its array oi .striking exhibits. This is always at important demonstration of the progress from year to ear achieved ii South Carolina agriculture. Crops throughout the State art yielding abundantly this fall and the agricultural exhibits are expected tc >>e of an exceptionally high character. Preparations to meet the exigencies of the war has caused the farmers of the State to diversify as never before, and the exhibits tins year snouia cov er an unusually large scope. Interest in livestock growing, and the campaign throughout the State to "boycott Western smokehouses is expected to bring together an array of cattle and hogs this year never excelled at previous fairs. Horse racing will again be a particular feature and some large purses are being offered. The location of Camp Jackson in Columbia is to be a distinct factor in attendance upon the State Fair, October 22-27. Relatives and friends throughout the State, of boys at Camp Jackson, will come to the State capital at that time for the dual purpose .of getting a view of the immense mn-iisry station, and also of visit'g thei.* relatvies. The cantonment will provide attractions from other sources. A game of football between officers teams will battle for supremacy on Wednesday _of fair week. Saturday another congest will be staged between military " teams, a strong aggregation of enlisted men having been lined up for a struggle with the fighting crew from "'Itfce Charleston Navy Yard. A troop *<*>f cavalry will also provide daily ex. %J3iibiticn drills on the race track and ra. military hooth of all parts of equipment will "be seen among other military displays. It is planned to havaj some of the heavy seld pieces in me ?sooth. ' Clemson and Carolina will fight the - t^iial football battle on Thursday. - which is always regarded the "big" event of the week. , A LIBERTY BO>D IS .1 DIPLOMA 'New York, Oct. 9?"A Liberty Bond is a diploma in the school of, thri,ft," declared S. W. Strauss, PresI ideni the American Society for T&fclft, in a statement to the members - " - ' A-JJ Hi of tnat Organization ioaay. a suu-j scription to this issue is the best way] to begin a thrifty life." Secretary! McAdoo is asking for subscription? I from 10 000,000 Americans. If ha j is successful in this feature of the, "Joan it will mean tnat thousands of ; * our Citizens have for the first time 1 their lives begun the accumulation of j something for old age or the rainy Jay. "Let me appeal especially to the man or woman who has gone along' thus far in life with absolutely nothing laid by. Not only does your coun- j '-.try need help in this matter but yoa^ ~ sieed it even more. This Liberty, Loan is going to be a success, for, lAmerica knows not "how to fail, tout1 you will keep on being an individual failure unless you arise to this opportunity. A Liberty bond or two tucked away in a safety deposit vault will "bring you more pleasure than the same amount invested in any other way. Once a saver always a saver. The pergon who hasn't enough moral stamina to save money for such a cause as this is pretty apt to be a failure in life. Provo your worth and give your own future a chance "by subscribing for this loan. Yoa L'ieed it as much as it needs you". Her Idea of Men. Ci/udge. A little girl wrote the following composition on men; *'Men are what wom?n marry. They drink and smoke and swear, but don't go to church. Perhaps if they ^Fore bonnets they would. They are rmore logical than women, also more zoological. Both men and women 4 " -sprang from monkeys, but the worsen sprang farther than the men. f LARGEST VERDH T | (ilVEX IX COCXTv! ! Jliss (iayton Wins Suit Against South.' ern?Verdict for $7,00;) i I j Anderson Mail, 10th. The largest verdict in a tort of ' j damage case ever given in Anderson -j county was returned late yesterday afternoon by the jjrv hearing the ! case of Miss Elma Clayton against the 'Southern railway, when it brought in a verdict of $7,000 Tor Miss Clayton. : i- bout 20 years ago a jury in this county returned a verdict of $1,700 in favor of a man who sued the Charleston & Western Carolina Ry., 1 j when his wife was killed by a train backing over her as she was walking 1! on the company's trestle near the ' southwestern city limits. Two or three years ago a jury returned a verdict of $2,000 for a boy r 1 named Edmonds, son of Mr. W. S. 1 Edmonds, who was injured by a street nor* r\n T7* etroat thic ! Several years ago a jury returned a verdict for $1,500 for a Mr. Gossett * in a mental anguish case in a tele! graph case. This verdict was cat 1 j down by the court. These verdicts held the record for 1 Anderson county until yesterday afternoon. ] Miss Elma Clayton lives at Liberty and was teaching school in Newberry. In her complaint against the Southern railway she alleged: j "That on or about the 25th day of i April, iyiT, piaintirt was a passenger | on defendant's train from Columbia to Newberry, and while a passenger on said train, plaintiff was'seriously injured through the careless, negli-' gent, reckless, wilful and wanton acts and conduct of the defendant and its agents in the following manner, to wit: Upon the arrival of said train at- Newberry, which was plaintiff's point of destination, plaintiff, for the purpose of alighting, went to the j platform of the car, when one of j defendant's agents, who was connect-' ed with the operating of the said train, and who was at that time at the foot of the steps for the purpose of assisting passengers to alight from the car, held out his hand to plaintiff to assist plaintiff to de-' scend to the steps, and, plaintiff rely-i 1 ** I ing upon the proffered assistance be-' gan to descend to steps and reached cut to take the said agent's hand when the said agent suddenly and without warning, carelessly, negligent ly, recklessly, wilfully and wantonly lowered and withdrew his hand aiul left plaintiff without the expected j support and assistance of said agent, and caused plaintiff to lose her. balance and fall down the steps, throwing and twisting her right leg and ankle, causing her right, foot and knee i to strike against the steps, and gave plaintiff a severe wrench and divers severe and grievous blows and con-i fusions and fractured a bone of plain-1, tiff's right foot, so that plaintiff suffered great pain in her right foot, j ankle and leg, and plaintiff still suf-i I fers great anguish and pain in her i right foot, ankle and leg, and has j been permanently damaged by trie ( I said acts and conduct of the defen-: j dant and its agent, and unable to. j walk except with great difficulty anor pain, and has been thereby incapaci-j tated for pursuing her ordinary avocation and business and has been put to great expense in medical bills and other expenses, and by reason of said injuries, plaintiff suffered, anl still suffers greatly in mind and body, all to plaintiff's damage in the sum of $25,000." ' The jury of the common pleas court hearing this case was compos-, ed of R. A. Keys, foreman; J. R. Bruce, A. M. Guy ton, J. L. Pettigrew, J. L. Stevenson, J. A. Campbell, R. |'.V. McMahan, J. M. Campbell, T. 0.' .Wright, J. J. Martin, I. L. Williams ( , o-nr? W d r'amnhpll a 11 It VV KS . v . I | Arguments were made by Messrs.; | A. H. DagnalT" and Ernest F. Coch-' ( ran for Miss Clayton and by Messrs. iJVI. L. Bonham and T. Allen for the' l i j railroad company. After the judge'3 I charge the jury retired and delibe: rated one hour, returning the follow.1 j ing verdict: j "We find for the plaintiff the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars. (Signi . t? a K"evs. Foreman." } V ? I , When the verdict was brought in j counsel for the railroad corapanv, gave notice to the court of their in- j i tention to argue a motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial. J T*?is motion has not been argued as L? 1 yet. i ' "" r ?-r 1YHFX YOU ARE READY to buy your i Appier or Texas Red Rust Proof oats don't fail to get our prices. Tlie j Purrell Company. , 10-9-11. ! | THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE ; j j Only $1.50. j >*!*:>. liAi;l E>Vi)Oi) Ti-Ll.S ei M'KAMiE tiXi'iiiUOi LS Andersen Woman Declares She Was n Forced to Endure so 31ucii pi a; DETAILS REMARKABLE i o: ! a Ifas Words of Advice for Those who r. Jlay Be Experiencing Same Trou- j bles Sl;e Did I S1 I < " S1 "I think every ailing person shoulJ. ^ I take Tanlac," declared Mrs. Girtia' | Kaguewood, of 60 Riverside, Ander- ! ^ son, in a statement she gave May s "T frnm an aszravated , liver trouble and kidney trouble, an 1: ! I was on the verge of a breakdown j T1 l 1 when I began taking Tanlac. J t] frequently had dizzy spells so severe! t] that I could hardly walk, and then I! ? | was in considerable pain, too. My j * I back was so weak and hurt me so j j, ; much I had to have help in leaving; _ ; my bed, and I had the most awful at- j _ tacks of sick headache-. I could do no, I j work and I was just able to be out j . of bed. ; ''But the Tanlac got me in fine | shape and I am strong and hearty now. My skin^has cleared up a lot ? and I do not have those dizzy spells j ' now. I have a fine appetite, too, and, ; I never belch up my food as I use;lj j to. Th*e Tanlac got my kidneys and ; back in fine shape, too, and I'm not troubled with backache. It is a great medicine. Tanlac is." ! o Tanlac, the master medicine is solo o by: J Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C. 1 Dr. W. 0. Holloway, Chappells, S. C. Little Mountain Drug Co., Littk Mountain, S. C., The Setzler Company. Pomaria, S. C., Prosperity Drug Co.. Prosperity, S. C., Whitmire Pharm- j acy. Whitmire, S. C.?Adv. g( a: MR. BETHEA WILL Rl> h FOR GOVERNOR IN 191S ~ i B< ! fc Columbia, Oct. 13?"I am both a tl conscript and a volunteer in the race & for governor in 191S, and I expect to { ^ omnhatip anrl striking! hi V\ IJUf A O in v ? fc4ki way in which Andrew J. Eethea, lieu-1 P< tenant gj\ernor announced today hi5 J intention to enter the race for gover. tl nor next year. Mr. Bethea stated that ai eI his announcement is made at this time in response to insistent demand:; a of friends in all parts of the State. cc "There is ample time," he contin- ^ ued, "in which to discuss issues and publish platforms; and, besides, th?? hj people know my position on the vital 30 questions of the day. 'I have never dodged an issue or shirked a duty. I ? stand now, as heretofore, for a clean, ? orderly, progressive government with J B in the state?a fair and just govern- in ment to be administered for poor and I rich alike. .1 stand also, as I believe I 90 per cent of the citizenship of South lH Carolina stands, for loyal and unques-iff tioned support of the president and j|| the national government in the pres-f|p ent crisis. "I crave the opportunity to be oI.Bf service to my felloe-man, to help the m man on the farmv in the factory, in IS the bank, behind the counter, in the || schoolroom, at the desk, on the rail-1W road, at the shop and in the office, and g| I believe that the circumstances of j|| my birth and training, the 12 years' 8 experience I have had in the three ?|3 branches of the state qovernment, and fig -j...? t Jt<\rn l-io rl ctndv me upyui tuniLica * u?u ^ ^?... and observe conditions as they exist g| in the world today, fit me for what 1 || hope to do. If I am elected, I shall g|* strive to enlist the cooperation and B support of every man, woman and E| child in South Carolina in an effort to Kb make the state better and the people 1 happier. To my friends, I wish at g*] this time only to repeat the words of || Woodrow Wilson: ' "Let us all speak, I act and serve together." The 'Columbia State makes the fol- ^ lowing convex mug jxi . Bethea'? ~u><. ncement: Mr. . if * ^as served four years I as privat etary to the governor g| four years ai cod* commissioner, and is now serving his second term as I lieutenant governor. In his first race Bl for lieutenant governor he received IB 72,461 votes, apd in his second race Ig he received 84,639, which is said to I be the largest vote any candidate with I opposition ever received in South Car. I clina, and it is conceded that he will m make a formidable candidate. UESCHJUirs UlT ga FOR GOVERNOR || To the Editor of The State. I am going to make the race for ?1 governor of South Carolina next year, I subject to the rules and regulations I of the Democratic Party. I was de- ? feated last year, but courage laughs I at defeat and goes on after victory, g t heUe\*e mv chances are good and I am going to enter the race with every ounce of power in me and am q-oing n to put up a fair but fearless fight to I stand for unity of and loyalty to fjf and cooperation with our federal goi*. ^ nment. I stand for genuine an] unud;I- n r:aurd Aine:icuu..-m fjr o :r present . i.1 ational-adn/ir.isC:mien. ior f.iii s'.p. art of cur National Army, navy an I 1 irraft for virtnrv for mr snlHipr; n the battlefields of Eniope, for up- n y'ng lo>aity to tiip principles of oar ? O cr I stand for clean politics, for con. tractive statesmanship and for con tructive business along every line o! ? oth our St?te 2nd natioral life. The high and noble ideais now held y orr State and nation shall be fully ustained by me and I shall endeavor d raise them even higher. I will meet the campaign issues of ext year on the st!-n:p ani deal with bem both fairly and fear'essly for! [ be good of our State and nit on an,: j = r>r the benefit of the world. I feel that the good of my country ; calling me into this race an l I am ! 3T1E limbs asleep! I I led Was Rsa-Down, Weak and; Nervoas, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardid Made Her Weil. - [j Kathleen, Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prine, | f this place, says: "After the birth j f my last child...I got very muck 1 im-down and weakened, so much ! hat I could hardly do anything at j , I was so awfnllv nprvniis +'haf i could scarcely endure the least oise. My condition was getting orse all the time... I knew I must have seme relief or would soon be in the ted and in a erious condition for I felt so badly ad was so nervous and ^veak I could ardly live. My husband asked Dr. j about my taking Cardui. He Jt lid, 'It's a good medicine, and good j r >r that trouble', so he gDt me 5 bot- ! es...After about the second bottle I Lb >,lt greatly improved...before taking [F my limb3 and hands and arms oulij go.to sleep. After taking it, rvrc pvpr f V, ia nno-r wrV?| viiv/u..auvu uioa^r eared. My strength cam? back to e and I was soon on the road to ealth. After the use of about 5 botes,, I could do all my house-work ad attend to my six children bedes." You can feer safe fn gMng Cardnl thorough trial for your' troubles. It intalns no harmful or habit-forming ugs, but is conrposed of mfld, vegeble, medicinal ingredients with no .d after-effects. Thousands of women ive voluntarily written, telling of |_ e good Cardui has done them. It L_ .ould help you, too. Try It E 74 [ The Stand cc Uril JLm* | The Standard Wa I half a miliien dollars w and dollars, and no del Its managers are I one. of the strongest bo It keeps its euston with The Factory Insu of rhe strongest insura It Has warehoused more than one million a single bale. Its receipts are we secures the lowest inte I rating of any warehou It delivers to the f i puts, in the warehouse It is the only ware farmer can store his cc row money on the rec< the NorthIt is the only comj 1 ! / / .1 I at several different loc Newberry and Andersi It was the first wa I money for farmers on year secured money fo * r i j l\o ctiarges are maa Ml IIMII IIII Mill I III ?IIIIB I flfTtTTTWrBfcCT c'ns to cntfei* with t-.ll tie <ower v body, m iul and soul. Never be. "ms :r. all my lire have I felt so fully ul'.ed Into a task for my country a; ow and to this task I herein an oun:e myself. f love my country nd stand ready to render every pow.: r I possess to my country's call, re. M Sliol 1 VI< AP Your Boy at < FAIR WEEK. 0 ' j Football Games t i earns at Fair Gi day end Saturda; Carolina-ClemsGn MILITARY MINSTREL ON Cavalry Drilling FREE ACTS / f m mm 7^ * Good Horse Kacins V Splendid Exhibit.4 and Agricultu to [ ard ffareh ILUMBIA, S. C iT^r W*' rehouse Company has a ith liquid assets of mor? 3tS. M>nded fcr one hundred mding companies. iers* cotton insured at ranee Associations, com nee companies, having c . ** av #z? jT\ y\ /\/ OZ,/S/,UUU.Ul for its customers in th< bales of cotton without 11 established in all the i rest rates as it has the ] se company in the Soutl armer the identical bale and has never permitte* house operating in the S >tton, whether one bale ;ipt at a low rate ot inte jany in the South that o ations?Columbia, Oran m, thus serving a larger ^rehouse system to sec their cotton, as it did so r them at five per cent. e for selling the cotton 2T-rC e?s o: i.me. t:>a .r ur cost. j I so^k "not for honor, gun nor fam?, L\ t f3r '.:nh:)l'i;ng the : rlne'ples of my i country And defending her pure and sacred ? name. John Mad'son OesChamps. ~ A Columbia. October 13. * Emzrji ilfp 3IT I Camp Jackson | CTOBER 22-26 L ?_ ^ Betweeiv Soldier rounds Wedncsi V' Classic Thursday. R. I GROUNDS EACH NIGHT \ a Daily Feature * H\in MIDWAY JfcA 1 .W ? ? A A A [ Again This Year s of Live Stock ral Products. M 7=ri, , 1 'il' TnvrrTTIIlPflfffflWTOWfFI louse Co.JI | onn if . IKLOI H tssets of more than S ; than fifty thous- jg thousand dollars in S ^ : its market value I posed of thirty-five B :ombined assets of g B e past eight years 1 the loss to them of noney centers and ? Highest commercial | i of cotton which he I ***, J a substitution. J 1 a iouth in which any 11 or more, and bor- 11 J :rest from banks in i J perates warehouses geburg, Greenwood I number of farmers. :ure six per cent. in 1909, and last 5 J of its