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ftfwA^IVV^ ( IKHvii FOftJiET'* g>W THAT THE PEOPLE iii'LE. Oolurfra. |une 3.?Does the office of "United States senator from South Coralina belong to the people or does it belor.g to the small coterie of polikticians surrounding Governor "Manning? The main iss'ie all along was whether or not the people of South Care iSlina s^iai^ throw off ring rule, inciusfeMivo as It 35, nf j>1] thp Vir:A>}< nn^vHV:: ipon which the people are Ij fJrass. but it has been very clearly emh phasized in the Manning-Lever fiasco. Are Manning and his advisers to die-! tate to the people of South Carolina whom they shall choose to succeed , Senator Tillman? Are they quietly rr> pick him out. leaving nothing for the people to .in but blindlv to cast their ijB ballots? Tt appears that was what fw they thought they were going to d*>. 9 The or.lv hitch in their program i?> that thay reckoned without the peo-} pie. They counted without the votes in Aug:si. They played the people for] "weaklinsrs. Clothed in a little brief authority, they either forgot, or laid n r>]p.Ti to :2"iore the source of power Tnvn which their avthoritv cprme. They would set themselves un under the old doctrine, now being win^d oiT The face of the earth, of the "divine right of kings." Mr. Manning would take a trip to Washington, and then ' Jm write Mr. Lever that he must come |M into the race, and all would be well. W Th? only detail unattended to was the noting in August. That, of course. was to he a very small matter, and doubtless received very little consider ation. The failure to consider that little detail of the vote of the people was whtire the plan fell through. , ( '"J do not propose to allow "Mr. Manning or anv other man to make th3 ' lovaltv of the p^oole of this state the in this campaign/' said Mr. /pioaco todav. "All of the people of Carolina arc lova1 to President ^ i * i.i . 1 j!," p.tin to ine i u l?? su> are ^oingr t0 obey implirfw if*" eve^v law that th<^ coueress of this nation passes, and uphold the 1 pgr "han^s of the administration in every I act that it 'if^es in obedience tr> those i laws. f "The issue in South Carolina is: | "Shall Manning and his crowd of * i "henchmen be allowed to tax the pso-! ' i _ __ i PB j *5^Su5ib bBHBIBSB ?DH^jSj J&*& j |P Keep We!! Jr.; ^Usl Do not allow the |&s?P' poisons of undigested pg^; your bowels, where they jpfjj j 8m8 s^pa^on' h|ada(:he' ^ In 1 fM Thedford's Jjjjjl jj Black-Draught ^ / Mrs-v;-F-pickie' ?f ! Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: fiTTS "We have used Thed- [gjip s ford's Black-Draught as J?gL , &3fe| a fatuity medicinc. iMy ?$?$8 aLB mother-in-law could not j|g$| take calomel as it seemed r?P too strong for her, so she x ! 1 HAV-J - ARR^STC! ' i] Vpfk S*T**L )/|y.| ^ iz | i'itl / , ZlJ^dxS ? ?;i .s * rim \i> s. v cl i 9*? ~ \ * r>V; to U?at'n and to continue tlicfr reign of lawlessness while M-mnin^ deals out off *es to his own family an;' his other kinsmen and friends. t:> exclusion of ail otftersr >se are the issues in .r-outh Carolina. . *d these ar? the issues that ! shall ( " to tiie people of Sou'.'i Carolina Y summer. " \s fo 1< " we arr> all loval. they shall i" .buse the Reformer*, and accuse the n of disloyalty, as a s" htorf'jre to cor.fei* ana hide th^v own meanness and shortcomings from the people of this state, without being called to account." As a matter of fact. th<* game is not M T 4- ? f K/\ r? a yv> r\ r\ 1 /,.<5 m a i a n new. it 10 tut: oaiiic um ^ 111 c: ?> uiv n the'ultra-Conservative crowd tried fr> play six years ago. when they misled Tillman into a desertion of the Reform party, and then tried to beat both Tillman and P<!ease with earn other. Tillman fell into the tran. The scheme failed then, as it will fail this year, but Mr. Tillman is the sufferer. They ean't beat Mr. Please with any sucn scheme as t^at?but '.Mr. Tillman to iav finds himself ?rin in the trap which was laid for him "^v p.r f??AW l-\ ^ lioc fminrl i? ;rv)ru^csi1"\Ta to extricate himself. They begged and pleaded v.* 1th Tillman to come out. against R'oa^e. finally at the eleventh hour, the then erlitor of the Cohimbia State, through his Washington correspondent, secured the "Ferguson" letter for publication- They used Mr. Tillman for their purposes then, and now he finds himself in opposition to the Reform party, of which he was once the leader, and a coterie of politicians in South Carolina, now through with him, after having used him. stabbing him even as they induced him to stab Bleas<\ It is a pitiable spectacle?this South r?rvKfiAf< And now Mr. Tillman is paying* "I still believe that the office belongs fo the people and not to nnv roterie of politicians. and is not to he filled at. [h? ri-pptinn of any nn" or =et of men/' That is Reform doctrine?the doctrine which Mr. Tillman himself deserted in 1912. therebv deserting the Reform party?and that :c the doctrine whi^h will ag^in he vindicated by the tceiorm party rnis s .mnif r. ,?i-. iwj^ n^an. however, cannot he '*s beneficiary, and the .Manning-Lever has served only further to weaken the l>ver candidacy. The race continues just where it was?between Blease and Tillman. Had Tillman, in 1912, stuck to the Reform doctrine upon which he now seek* to fall back Mr. Blease would* not have been in this race. He would \0 REST?NO PEACE. There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and distressing: urinary disorders, dewberry people recommend Doan s Kidney Pills. Be guided by their experience. David A. Rivers, IIS River St., Newberry, says: ' For several months past, I had been having a di;ll pain across the small of my back, just over my kidneys and it hurt, me day and night. The kidney secretions were innaturai in appearance, 1 xeit laugum most of the time and didn't sleep well. I had little appetite and finally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. The pains soon left me and my kidneys again acted as they should. I am now cured of the attack and highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills " The above statement was given1 March 4, 1908 and on March 12, 1918, Mr. Rivers said: "I am still a friend oi Doan's Kidney Pills. They sureiy are the best kindey remedy on thn - l__i. T 1 J IHErK6l. i lid Vy ilUU li\y VI Uuuit oiavv. using this remedy and ? advise anyone suffering with kidney complain' to give Doan's a trial." 60c at all deaiers. Foster-Milburn L'o., Mfgrs, 3::ffaio, V 3 PETE i ) / r o - i_j ." i v > j j sif- Ht ti I 1 WHtRC i ,-j i ( V* i o T r-'; JC k.' >Jj I He ?_ J | i ^ j nav' been supporting Mr. Tillman for re-??- s'i; As it is. with Mr. Lever hardly a factor to be considered, now rha: his cav.ddicy has been branded ; \vi*h rhis c- the Manning i j ?*! N;ri:-\ .Vr. H lease will ii^ist out tli? . ! ra-p Mr. Tillman upon the record i >? co tj the people, and upon 1 t:?" :ss: p of the rights of the people ! i j '1 n) J'! Carolina?and tnere can he iu> -tion as to a sweeping Reton.. j victory. . ? j 1 "Corn-Less Day" i? ? i r nA.. ? Tor reel, CYery oaf ; Use "Gets-It/* the Great Corn Dis- j covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! | : Look at the illustration below, i i See the two fingers peeling off a ! corn as though it were a banana j peel! And the man is smiling whilo ! he's doing it! All clone painlessly, joyfully. The moment "Gets-It" ; "Gels-It." the Only GeatuirOfTiicro'jrJT^Ccm. ! Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand "Gets-I?.'" i I j touches a corn or cailus the growth, j is doomed. It takes but two seci onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn- j gain is eased at once. You can sit at your desk or walk about, dance, j thir.k, love and work with absolute ; ease. You can apply "Gets-It" conveniently almost anywhere where j you can take your shoe and stock- ' ins off for a moment cr two. "Gets- ! It" dries at once; then put your shoe J ! and stocking on a rain. There's no *~ ~ ciiffiT'irr from t rurtner excuso jui i corns and ccrn-pnfns. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co.,Chicago, III. SOid in .\owherry, and recommended by as the world's best corn remedy by W. G. Mayes. P. E. Way, Xew. berry Drug Co. ; . i ; I i J ; ; ?, uivc i In asking people to invest in War Savings Stamps, the Government is not asking ! them to contribute money. I It is merely asking for the use of money, and willing to I pay liberally for it. - The Government simply j wishes to employ your money and pay for its services just as it would employ you and pay you for your services. You will get your money back with interest ? corn- 11 pound interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. The stamps mature in five years, but you can cash them any time you wish before the date of maturity and still get interest?at three per cent. If you need the services of your money before five years, the savings stamp handed to" the postmaster, will be the letter of resignation, and you'll get your money back j with additional payment for the time the Government has j used It. There is no red tape, no bother, no uncertainty, no worry. It is the simplest, safest, and most satisfactory investment you can make. ; ,?vvc jiinrs S*;JI ak iuubl m " ~ " ~ _ IMS 8?0Te' I f1;'1 1 .^AC?W'T 1 ) ! Cc I . ' v. .--V?T < HL" V. j TO ^ *J.'A ^? ?J J L'ti a ?/.jv u<- c ! M - ? 1 r " . 1 z \r> m jigr ^ * |j| ! This is the P; ? v 1 A | AU Loyal Ann j 14th to June Signature Post Office TO THE SECRETARY I. the above signed In addition to those n agree to buy War Sav as shown in margin at SI FURTHER PLEDGE SAVE AND EC0X0ML WIN THE WAR. 2 Total War S; Stamps may be houg i i ninii mmmii ^ j ^JOW is the time to ? Painted. We can 1' while the weathe] We have with us Sa Striper' Call to see u Eugene Gary r r jammm? ????g^?m | i iiiiwiiin? i hjyiiiibiii \wnnmmt 1 w I Lend Yoi: | As Freely I Giving Til IYcu don't have But?Your son does, r\v flma nr IWi tiiv mvt iivj nies a short tim I That money yo you give every > his throat? Well, the Hun "rainy day"?-il /mi* Kmrc * Iupuil UUi IL?V7J O NATIOr On that day ih< neighbor?but a certain numb Lend yccr iron | National I Gildor i m ; si k swam ?09 WHAT D'v'THIMkl Tt-ic ) OlDC? .UjtLL Clue Hi.M ( FOK S?AX(ki<_; Hib C POOG. WlF? ? ^ V ^ ' V' ii~ v 1 J$iiW o /;?N ^ / f) %< ' ,..t? k-y| u.jMi * (.. L tnff-ftuv. =5^ .==^| |^g= airiotie Pledge That Will b ericans In South Carolina 2?th: So Street count R. F. D. No OF THE UNITED STATES TREASURY: Number i certify that I now own,.... iow owned. 11 JUNE ings Stamps i Cost $4.17 each right J JULY Cost $4.18 each AUGUST Cost $4.19 each ' ! MYSELF TO SEPTEMBER ZE, TO HELP Cost ?4.20 eac-h OCTOBER Cost $4.21 each ' NOVEMBER Cost $4.22 each ' DECEMBER Cost $4.23 each ' avings Stamps Owned and Pledged OtMlCllUI S Olfiiiaiuic lit from Post Offices, Banks and Authorized A; / ? 7? | get that Automobile do your work better r is hot dont wait! m Grimes, Painter & s ' ? a, - > Tb _ -?A. c ' s raiiit s\ vr < hi ! ! i ii ?? ?? ? wmwwm?"rssssai tr Money As They Are ieir Lives ; to fight, you don't have to < or your brother who is now iw in khaki to whom you us? e ago. u have laid away for "a rainy nickel of it to keep a Hun s 1 is here, and so is his knifet's raining now, raining boml ' 1 % over there." JUNE 28th NJAL WAR SAVIN I e nation will call upon you you?to pledge yourself to er of War Savings Stamps d + i .1 ? ley as freely as tney are givi War Savings Con This space contributed for the winning of the war by Weeks Cor i\?,i ?I ( rwc . i i ?\ i ! C1 V* ^ f) ! (3; I'''/ "' '' '' v.h?S?*2s> i: *! ' ' ^ -*\ ^Ty 11 n ?ENiUIN<*r ||"?1 .IJUUW e Signed hy From June 7 i Maturity Value : at $5 each W.S.S.? 00 i w.s.s 00 W.S.S 00 j W.S.S 00 ] W.S.S 00 W.S.S 00 W.S.S 00 W.S.S 00 W.S.S.? 00 \ agents Everywhere * j - ext -^r ' corn j mfam f save ulinffly whe/o's^g^. HK MI? rsAJuD AND XEWS OXB ko TAT\p n\-r,v < die. across the way ;d to give pen' day"?wouldn't g. knife away from ?and so is the bs and sharpnel I GS DAY i, not just your the purchase of luring 1918. # ng their lives nmittee npany =1 r4 ili^IBsUJ! 1 j ^ %3 0 Dwl- o- Icl f him C?5Di~ H K CO^-*LACC "X ^kl J II j. JJSm, t - . i N C* '"Of ?* * " r?r? s *. * ^ J