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tEVJKR VI? :v SACK TO M i a:. SiUOM) PiiDi Aia. roluunbia, Kay 21.?When 'Mr. Lever was brought into the senatorial race, misled to a vicarious sacrifice, even as was Mr. Cooper in the gubenatorial campaigns of IP14 and 1916, the effort, of course, was directed toward.; ( edging him into a second race with 1 "Mr. iBlease, and ousting Mr. Tillman. I The whole plan was to make possible J a second race Per years past that has been the plan of the anti-Reform crowd?to use a buffer in a first race, to try to get him in a second race, and then carry off the spoils. Mr. Tillman, however, has said that he does not exi>eot to make the county-to-county canvass, and in a statement authorized today, Mr. Blease says he is not going around the state to draw crowds for Mr. Lever, under the "Lever itinerary," which has been : rranged by the subcommittee of the state executive committee, but that he I i s going to conduct his campaign in [ "his own way. e^en as Mr. Tillman is | gems; to do. He is going to some of | +ho Tnppt.insrs of .course?where he , deems it advisable to go?"but he de- j clines to go on a circus arranged for. The benefit of Mr. Lever. He declines to b? made a clown, as a drawing! i card for \Tr Lever, at the behest of; ? the state co:n:nirtee. He f^els t.', ,t his position is abso-j *t :tsly jiistifor; in this particular cam-! paign by the position taken by Mr ; Tillmpn. He \V?nts to meet "Mr. Til!- I man on the stump, and he says that j u~ v.^ ot- ti\r ?v?(iAt5r>jr where *Mr. i lit: ? I(J UC CA. O Tillman indicates that he will be; present. But he declines to be used i for the (benefit of Mr. Lever. i The itinerary of the senatorial and ! The state campaigns has been an- j uounced. Several days ago it was! published in this correspondence that j the campaigns would open on June l.S It became evident than what the program was. The senatorial cam%ign will open at Winnsboro, where the campaign closed two years ago, and then it will go to Chester, York and over in that section, closing in the upper part of the state on August 23. The gubernatorial candidates at the same time be circling about, and the Cooper-McLaurin J propaganda will be going on, and will! close at Columbia, in the immediate j center of the state, on the same day. j When Mr. Tillman gave out his an-1 mchamI WOMAN'S LIFE ji Mrs. Godden Tells How It j May be Passed in Safety , and Comfort. ,) Fremont, 0.?"I was passing through I 1 the critical period of life, being forty- j < six years of age and | . a had all the symp- i ' toms incident to that j : es, nervousness, and ; ; was in a general run ! down condition, so | 1 it was hard for ma j: Lydia E. Pinkham's ; \ - ' v egetauie V.UIU ^ \ 'yW ' pound was recom- ] ' w'" : mended to me as the ? ' best remedy for my | 'troubles, which it j : surely proved to be. I feel better and ! 1 stronger in every way since taking it, I . ind the annoying symptoms have disap- ' Deared.''? Mrs. M. Godden, 325 Na- ; poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. 1 Such annoying symptons as heat < hashes, nervousnsss, backache, head- ( ache, irritability and "the blues," may no aTvoorlllu nuprmmp and the avstem restored to normal conditions by this ( famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. , Pinkhan?N Vegetable Compound If any complications present them- 1 selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.v Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to ^ overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. i HANK ANI r ' / Ler r\E TAKie TH6-- I At 1CA R TO THe CAfcACe, | CA w?cc vbo *>e-rey x \ uIann a <=>cf= ir t | \ | CAM X>RW? ?T >S^ ? ^irfAOil 5crv^'l* ' ?T? . W.' r..m:. ::* of his candidacy for i election, it was stated by him: "I do not believe the people of t state are in the humor for unnec< sary political agitation this year. Til want to win the war and they kn< the only way to win it is to hold President Wilson's hands. Any m sent to the senate now from Sou Carolina who would not sustain t president whole-heartedly would a traitor to the best interests of o country and utterly useless to 1 South Carolina -constituents." All of which is true, as everybo concedes. The senior senator, however, we further and stated: "Although my health is better nc than it has been for many years, is not my purpose to make any cai paign speeches. In my opinion, it more important for me to remain Washington attending to my duties the senate and in the naval affai committee than it is for me to e gage in the mere bandying of wor with any man or men upon the stun in South Carolina." In the light of this statement, ai of the campaign schedule arranged an effort to try to get Mr. Lever in second race, Mr. Blease todny autho izeri this statement: "I have always favored the plan the county-to-county campaign. It the only way whereby the Strang* or new man in politics can proper present himself and his cause to t'. people of his state. It is the only ws that the people have of meeting fa to face the various candidates, ai judging for themselves as to t' character of the men who are askii their suffrage, and as to the issu upon which these men base the claims to serve the people in tl public capacities which they seek. "However, in the campaigns of 191 1914 and 1916, I was used by n enemies?at least I allowed mvself be so used?for the purpose of drai ing the crowds for those who were o posing me in my ambition to prote the people of South Carolina. Th< brought people to the meetings for i other purpose than to abuse and vil ify me. One of these was aid tl other day by the state conventio when it elected h'm president. 2V friends are well aware of these fact and must be cognizant of the schem It was for this reason that some da: ago, in talking to newspaper me here. T stated my opinion of this pr< arranged scheme. I am still of th; same opinion. T propose to addref every man in South Carolina wt wants to hear me speak, and give hi; the opportunity not only to hear m but to ask me any question which 1: desires to ask in reference to an matter pertinent to the issues of tt campaign. But Senator Tillman r< maininsr in Washington, refusing 1 come upon the stump, or to meet n face to face before the people of th =tate, I do not propose to "be used c i drawing card for those who h-a-\ absolutely no chance in the senatori; race?I will net say no chance to gi into a second race, because from a the information T have, there will t no second race, and T am satisfie that I will in the first race receive clear majority of the votes of all tl white voters of South Carolina. "I am, however, going to demar and insist upon my friends going 1 the polls and seeing that the vote are counted, and if any set of mai agers declines or refuses to allow re P ? * J - /I A vt <3 ?AA f T* A Tfrt f * LneilUS tU SLcliXU. duu see tac tuu sailed out, and to see them proper] checked and tallied. I expect m friends to have the manhood to ftai charge of the box and count the vot< themselves, if it be necessary in o 3er to prevent stealing. "If the people of South Carolir have reached the point that they ca t~~- ?-v. ic roop o or a i r> ac the ue i uvo>cu. iuio n.?.uiu, were in 1916, I am very much deceive ) PETE v f FOR TH L RlCHT, S? ^ I ^00^ AT ReFUC. I'LL \ CUT TO \ reT You 0\J R WHAT M THeee ^ V c rs-iHOVrtB ROLL NEWRKRRY j CITY SCHOOL h| Eighth Month. ?s- j ev I High School. )W i K'th grade?Abbie Gaillard. Azil< up j Livingston, Edwin Stezler, JVIay Ta an ' rant. Edna Taylor, Marguerite Wert th ! 9th grade?Alliene Dunn. Clai Vjr. 1 Floyd, Annie Hunter, Mary Franc< be ' |ones. Janie Bel! Pavsinger, Fredr ur ! Sellumpert, Mary Alice Suber. lis! 8th grade?Earl Chandler. Job I Chappell. Xannie Cromer. Paul Fulei ^ , i wider. Maude Gilliam, Everett Hip Harold Hipp. Jerry Howard, Mabi Jones, Elizabeth Kinard, Irwin Le< nt j veil, Haynie McGraw, Blanche Sal j Edna Stilwell. Mildred Tarrant, B. j t-ar I ^ 7 j lOmpKlUS, .Jctmca ?? oiiat^i unimt ** j Werts. Boundary Street School. ,i;> I 7th grade?Wright Cannon, Bufor Jn. Cromer, Margaret Kinard, T. V I Smith. T? { 6th grade?Pauline Boozer, Phili n~' Crotwell. Lula Mae Fellers, Geors aa j Fulenwider, Xellie Howard. .Mi Id re tin 1 : | Livingston, Connie Maddox. j 5th grade?Henry Adams, Jamc Bovleston, Coke Dickert. George Mai In 1^1.' 1--tl. A T,. 17^ 11 ATnn D;f: ct kell Wallace, David Williams, Kies 5>" ter Willingham. ir> Speers Street School. 7th grade?Lillie Mae Cromei ie James Derrick, Sara Lominack. Corte c> Sanders, Hubert Setzler, Carolin fy Weeks. Griffin Williams, Troxell ;s' Wright. e- 6th grade?Bennetta iBuzhardt. Lei la 'Chappell. J. W. Earhardt, iMar *n garet Farrow, Gladys Havird. Janett s" Harmon, James Nobles. Mildred Per rv, Edna Sanders. Ross Wilson. 3S ? nth grade?Bessie Ariail, Thelm; 10 Bledsoe. Beverly Evans, Wilber Guin in Edna Jacobs. Sadie Jones, Verno] e? Lake, Lorraine iMonta. Mildred Sper lin. rsllAUUVlll .tltran, Ocllil .'lac I ILL a Louise Rogers. Tyler Robinson. Car( r~ Ivn Tarrant, Ca}!ie Thompson. : 4th grade?J. D. Horsr.by, Minm Morris. Edward Schumpert, -T. ( i,; Suber. 3rd grade?Olive Burns. Mary Char dler. Edith Dorrity. Trwin Gre-j-or; *19 Roberty Kennerdy, Clifford Kilgor *y Carl Long. Delle McFall, Virg ce Schumpert, Drucy Sheelv, Rose Taj rant. Summer Wise. Ile 2nd grade?Evelyn Burns. Sara Cromer. Martha Vance bllesor, Koo es Kinard, Frances Martin. Albert Mc !ir Caughrin, William Summer. Ralp Vaughn, Mildred Wheeler. 1st grade?Mabel Booozer, Stead -> man Boozer. Bonnelle Cromer, Ber W etta Dorritv. Ladson Eskridge, Loui Floyd, Griffin Langford, Myrtle Pay singer. Vera Pitts, Paul ;Schumper P" Clarence Wise, Walter Taylor, Has ie man, Gladys Suber. Estelle Whitaker 4th grade?'Nannie Laurie BoozeT ie John Hubert Boozer, Harry Boozer Thelma Bowles. Margaret Chalmers 0 Ruby Gilliam. Mary Alice Hipp, Mil le dred Jones, Tommy Welling, Glady Williams. LS 3rd grade?Dessa Brown, j*ohi 0 Earle Grandv, Buford Humphries il Ethel Livingston, Deronda Milam N 4- m U T o rv> r\ PI AfoTrar \ f\ I (T rreilUMA JIUlUB, 'Jainci uuajw, iA Taylor, Elizabeth Zeigler. )e 2nd grade?Harriette Harreil. Lii lian Humphries, Haskell Kibler, Jr a Ruth L?avell, Ellerbe Pelham. Jr Katherine Switteniber*. Julia. Weeks. ^ ' 1st grade?Lula Eoukniglit. Corin. to in the1** chamber and manhood. js "I shall arrarge a schedule, an< i- shall give it full publicity, announc iv ing when and where T wil! ce c: ss specific dates and at specific places ly and evervftody will be invited an< iy welcomed. :e "The first speech of the campai^ is which I will make will he near Turbe r- ville. in Clarendon county, on Friday May 31. la \ "For the reasons I have stated, n i will not te ?t Winn^sboro on ,Tun? ;y I will, however, be in that com ;d munity later during the summer." hank m m that TlRc Ate I a ppe Ne-p ?!! r! ll I! |asabjp!H!l ? I all 11 * ~ "I ?^n iN iWtffc IPSNJT mitt' (i &I.' ?. 4 ? fyn., I n^i^v itu;.ri_i li.'ii.WgiviJt > ; .:iti'! i i Chain Tread IP? ! _ i : i Counts, Mary Farrow, Alan Johnstone, e| Jr.,,.Lottie Livingston, George McI Swain, Mary Werts, Arthur Welling \ West End School. a i i 4th grade?Grace Bobb, Euftl Cul berson, James Fulmer, Mary Hayes, j Claudia Hiller, Johnnie Jones, Malcolm Sm)ifth, ISallie Taylor, 'Louise Thomas, Jess Wa:d. ' i 3rd grade?;Vernon Bouknteht, Ethel , i | Bouknight, Ruth Gause, Furman Goree, Allie Mae (Miller, Homer Mc| Cullough, Susan Sexton. D. P. Ward. 5 i 2nd grade?Roland Bobb, Frances ^ 1 Cook, Ruby Jones, Claudia Kinard, i TTvo "YTnrsp Hnmpr Miller. Cora Lee Rister, Roy Templeton. Vera Turner, '[ | Thelma Wooley. 1st grade?F.^uVnight, Ethel Glenn, Lottie Halm, Mary Leopard, i Pauline O'Dell. Mollohon School, 4th grade?Mary Burgess, Gcssie Blease, Fred Howard. Earnie Mci Cutcheon, Lorean Shealv, Parks Stil! well. i | 3rd grade?Jimmie Darby. Grace - ; Green, Robert Ray, Leland Wood. * I 2nd erade?Mildred Drivers, Mattie !, Jackson, Bessie 'Mack, Alma Perkins, 1 Holmes Willing-ham. 1st grade?'Virgil Cameron. Derrill :i Darby, Inez Howard, Jimmie Player, - ??Iamie Ray, Walter Stillwell, Ilene , Shealy, Clyde Shealy, O. C. Willson. Oakland School. T 4th grade?'DeWitt Bouknight. Mad> | ison Davenport. Elizabeth Dickey, - I Raymond Timmerman. | 3rd grade?Elsie Attaway, Mildred a ( a eees. botttelt), L RAN 0\l?R| j HANC PinC IT CJ a seer p wh>f wpnt vlook bottle ? 1 u3^es?' yo? bottle sj co^, ? coucont \{ I vou see a8ic thi* s?s s u^e that ? j|s ''"y - nj" |,>vs^v Ill United ! are Gc n?-i . - - 2 ,S/ { cj? j MM 1^1 Ilk! i ' - , ? U? W? J * j 35 !5 -- j |i!j| j -^imrnm^w?* j! 'Hit ^ ssyyss / : n ~*i 1 j " 1-=-*^ ,JS> Jim I tf>-V^ i it??. I I II I (I i| . U^J II 1 II 1?>j J i fc^i <r ^?v? ^~ii i ^r. \~A' ri rr itfwoil A/'>^r i/ nruiri! *kY\Jn ^OxT ^?? il !! VX\ NM? ^V^lll ^ r^-^N'Mimni i^2-i.i " ^ i / t W -II UUi 1 ^ ^ i . K x? i> N\ \\ li V/>T? >Tt ~M i i tr-v. '-A 11 >, ,^r-^.~>> | Tire-buying Your car must give greater serv It speeds up your work?incre The highest car economy lies : The most economical tires an greatest use of your car. That's just what United States You can depend on them for c ?most mileage at lowc st mU Equip with United States Tires Our nearest Sales and Service ] assist you in selection. IBIBillBlillllllEIliHI : i i 111 I I jjjl II >" ' { Davenport, Earle Girk. J i j 2nd grade?Charley Dickey, Walter j i -Tackson. - ? T ' ! 1st grade?tenth tsouKnignt, uaessa i Coward. Clara Evans. Wilbur Rikard,' I Pernice Timm^rman. i ? ! A Card of Thanks. j We desire to thank our kind friends ' | and neighbors who so kindly helped j during the last illness of our loved; I . ' i husband and father. Also we wish to \ j express our appreciation of the beau.-' tiful flowers with which his grave | was covered. May -God's richest blessing rest up-! on you always. 'Mrs. John W. Dominick, j : FT. B. Dominick. T. A. Dominick, ! Ira M. Dominick, J. J. Dominick, Mamie I. Bickley. I * I _ j ILL YOUNG." MEX COMING OF J AGE SINCE JUNE 5, 1917, TO REGISTER ON JUNE 191S. i Congress has passed a law requir-1 ing all young men who have arrived at the age of 21 since June 5, 1917, and who will arrive at said age on or before June 5, 191S, to register un- j i der the draft act. All young men who were not old enough to register on June 5, 1917, ' 01 a era r?r? ana wno Will us -x years ui j or before }une 5, 1918, are required * ? By KE f Bov \ IT uNDeg. j^jgg||gp COAT ?? States Tires >od Tires * *??. "arj j' i. ik 11 ~ in - I-w e> HI mi 1 ??,?. mmr'i III wi i inn ncrlj i ? 1 >-Kiasar X i < R 4 b;!! 11' S3. I . 5! !! I r 'I Lfii 11 mmr>iv i I 2LJL ^ (I 5HfVlai:*u T ??j <1 npisGXitfeeeiiiiiir.^x w T ui?i;iiii???bi ? ? nun i j:?i3II'>,/?i?mim?jb I ij null l* ^ n^rfa ? iw iruu^ - -~-r, .. cj if ! i !' ram jiiw*3?. inca r i-biimi ! mmmu ~iw ? ^ ^ iV M JJrT /M 'WW litA ;rVv wy 5 ti ii w // \\ iil' jyw & ^4! IT sK i ! fpife-->, 'j !! ?/ ! i ;. i .'ii- > J ice this year than ever before, ases your working power, in utmost service. j those which will give you Tires will do for you, nntinnniK sprvirf* [eage cost. ? Depot dealer will be glad to to register under this act on June 5, 1918. ? Failure to register will subpect any; one so faliing to heavy penalties. The local board for Newberry county has established places for tht> registration as follows: Newberry, Whitmire, Chappells, Little Mountain, Prosperity and Pomaria. Any young man required under thw act to register can do so between tha hours of 7 o'clock a. m., and 9 o'clock p. m., on the 5th day of June, 1918, at either one of the above places most convenient to him. Local Board for Newberry County. Citation for Letters of Administration. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, G. T. Blair made sun. to me to grant him Letters of Administration cf the Restate and effects of J P. Blair. These are, therefore, to -cite and admonish all and singular t" e Kindred and Creditors of the said -T. P. Blair, deceased, that they :be aud appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held on Wednesday the 5th. day of June, next, after publication, hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this lGth day of May, Anno Domini 1918. W. P. Ewart, jjiptww, p. j., n. c. 7M ITIo Ih\75 lviuu