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Make This Bank ] SOME ONE IS P Tiir rv % %.?ni r u/ littMAMriA I! Are you s example of' and Saving? 1 If not you o self and to tl k Anrii i onni turnw A dAYU The Exchs Of Newbt "The Bank 01 mmasmmmmmuaB^zdammmmrz^mammmmammmmmmmmmme UI have a 1c Parasols that HH out at a ver H You will do well ^71 them. I am sellii ^ "i tmn nsri Vilify t rF JUU V/Ui? MUJ t I Call at? ^! I M > D mayes u The House of a ^ C* .Ll!l_ L OCIU1I2 r Retains Its Im f % t isnon-] aroma s?",?t? Made Miiwai f > /our Business Home * r\vj nvim JUSfcl IBM? etting them an Thrift, Industry we it to yourbem to? i NGS ACCOUNT inge Bank ;rry, S. C. f the People" ?t of Ladies'1 I I' am closing j y low price. to call and see tig for less than hem wholesaler ook Store Thousand Things :Famo i Goodness I irrvrtfuwVnlA r^rftal hPV?ra?6 is ! a manufacture. :ver exposed to air. own Bottle keeps out the light Lot deteriorate. W O intoxicating. Its wonderful hop is exhilarating in itself. addition it gives 12 fluid ounces ltJiilliCilU Famo is healthful, good, and >r you. Try it. ! sale wherever soft drzrJts j ; sold. Order a case from ^$JrW Telephone No. 88 R. D. Smith & Son r Newberry9 ?. C. at crown is branded "Fame * Famous m wmmm wmm ? ' V5X ?TIN ri! IKJFS i ;>:; fAMJIDATES. ^ i ? : Winrshoro and Harmvell Opcnfus? Points. !!*?th lieirin /line IS. I The State. i . j ; The State and senatorial campaigns ' will open June IS, the former at | Barnwell and the latter at Winnsi boro. Both will close Friday, August | 23. The first primary will be held; i the following Tuesday. The itiner! aries are so arranged that the two: i ; parfes w'll be kept as much ag two J i weeks apart, at all times. The sena-i ! torial candidates will be in Columbia; Julv 4. with the candidates for State ! ? .? -. i I officers appearing in Greenwood tnai day. The last meeting for the senatorial pa^tv will be In Spartanburg and the final for the State office | group in Columbia. The routing wa.? arranged by a special committee of the State Democratic executive committee. comoos2d of Gen. Wilie Jones, Columbia; Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell, and J. M. (Moorer, Walte^boro. The following are the circuits: i Senatorial Campaign. Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 25. Bennettsville, Wednesday, June 2G Darlington, Thursday, June 27. Bishopville, Friday, June 28. Sumter, Saturday. June 29. St. Matthews, Monday, July 1. Orangeburg. Tuesday. July 2. St. George. Wednesday. July 3. Columbia, Thursday, July 4. Manning, Monday, July 15. Dillon. Tuesday. July 16. Florence, Wednesday, July 17. Conwav. Thursday, July IS Marion. Friday, July 19. Kingstree. Saturday, July 20. Georgetown. Monday. July 22. Monclv's Co-nner. Tuesday, July 23 Charleston. Wednesday, July 24. T\*alterb0"0, Thursday. July 25. Ridgeland. Fridav, Tulv 20. i j Penufort. Saturday. Tuly 27. Hampton, Monday. July 29. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 30. Pamberg. Wednesday, July 31. Aiken. Thursday, August 1. Edgefield. Friday, August 2. Saluda, Saturday. August 3. Lexington, Tuesday. August 6. N'ewberry, Wednesday, August 7. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville. Saturday, August 10. McCormick, Tuesday, August 13. Anderson. Wednesday, August 1C. Walhalla, Thursday, August 15. Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union, Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign. Bamberg, Tuesday, June 25. Aiken, Wednesday, June 26. Edgefield, Thursday, June 27. Saluda, Friday, June 28. i Lexington, Saturday, June 29. ] Newberry, Tuesday, July 2. Laurens, Wednesday, July 3. Greenwood, Thursday, July 4. j McCormick, Friday, July 5. Abbeville, Saturday, July 6. Anderson, Monday, July 15. Walhalla, Tuesday, July 16. Pickens, Wednesday, July 17. 7 Greenville, Thursday, July 18. Union, Friday, July 19. i I Spartanburg, Saturday, July 20. Gaffney, Tuesday, July 23. 0 York, Wednesday, July 24. 0 Lancaster, Thursday, July 25. o Chester, Friday, July 26. ' ^ Winnsboro, Saturday, July 27. Camden, Tuesday, July 30. c Chesterfield, Wednesday, July 31. ^ Bennettsville. Thursday, August 1. r Darlington, Friday, August 2. d Bishopville, Saturday, August 3. n Sumter, Tuesday, August Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. r Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. ^ Manning, Tuesday, August 13. Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14. L Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16. Charleston, Saturday, August 17. A St. George. Tuesday, August 20. Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21. St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22 Columbia, Friday, August 23. 1 TfteSplrrt | ^ 1 il I 8 "lonely" Bfj Conde The Natio New! From repoi Showing Conditio ? Ir juuaiio aiiu 11 Liberty Bone U, S. Bonds Cash and du U. S. Trea Capital Steel Surplus and 1 Circulation . Dividends Ui Deposits Bills Payable eiiy Bondi Rediscounts y THE NAM B. C. MATTHF.WS, T. K President. State, Coui Membi rEW FAIRFIELD VOTERS WELCOME CANDIDATES. ''ewer "'haii Oae Hsndred Gather at Winnsboro to Hear Aspirants for Senatorial Hoaor?Dial aid Rice Speak. 'he State. Winnsboro, June 18.?Fewer than 00 of Fairfield's 1,5-00 voters assera +s\Ars%v f Via Annr?in cr QOfi0? ltru UC1C KXJU.C J l\Jk |,&re f the senatorial campaign. Only tw;? f the <\i*r candidal; wore hear J. lenator Tillman remaining in Washigton and Blease giving no intimaon "by telegram c-r letter to the ounty chairman as to the cause of is absence. Bot.li N. B. Dial of Lau - > i tt* a ens ana james rrtuicis x\n_e ui erson restricted themselves to the largins of their typed statements. A letter from Senator Tillman was ead by Judge J. E. McDonald, in 'hich the senator explained duties in Washington precluded his attendance. iITTLE ENTHUSIASM. TEMPERATE SPEECHES. iiidience of Less Thai Three Hn?dred Barbell Toters Hear Candidates for GorerHor and the Ail 04-1. Anon VUltfr VIIICCU Campaign, 'he State. Barnwell. June 18.?The campaign Dr governor and other minor State <flR nr\r*c? hero, t rwlav with tpm IXiA. *7-1 O V/[/V/U^U " V I. V, vtsv***.* - w? ~ erate speeches and little enthusiasm hown by the audience of ber. veen 200 nd 300 persons. Th* speeches were niformly patriotic and breathed eopcration with President Wilson and is administration in the prosecution f the war. John G. Richards and ohn L. ..VTcLaurin, candidates for govrnor. claimed that the war is not he vital issue of the campaign, while he other five candidates, Robert A !ooper, Anderw J. Bethea, John Madson DesChamps, Thomas <H. Peeple? nd John T. Duncan, admitting other ssues of moment, contended that ho -cc-o-r atr^inst TTiilitRri?:m i? of XTa.T mount importance. C. N. Sapp, e?n '& I IT p i v 7 if M| \ ?*? * it tfcii 1844 ;nsed Stat OF i n i d* nal bank ot jerry, South Ca t to the Comptroller of tl n at the CIos* of Busi RESOURCES lvestments . $ Is e from Banks and surer .... $ LIABILITIES k S i_ .J D ^nuiviucu i ruma > npaid .... s (secured by Lib) / with Federal Bank $ U. BANK OF NEV JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNC Cashier. Assistant C ity and City ?r Federal Reserve ! didate for attorney general, said that > he resented the effort being made tc i create the war as a campaign issue. ; He said that in his opinion fully 99 j per cent, of the people of the State j are behind the administration and in| formation going out that the war i* j an issue is 'bound to be misinterpreted ! fav the outside world, which does not i ? * / understand the issue. ; The tax question took a part of the time of some of the candidates. Robt. | A. Cooper, asserted that he couid no1; ; promise to reduce the taxes if prog' ress of the State is to continue. Both . Mr. McLaurin and iMajor Richards de! parted, disputed that there could not j be a reduction in taxation. Mr. Jtfcj Laurin said that the tax commission I was an effort in the right direction, but the fundamental theory on which j it is working is wrong. He said tha^ : the creation of the commission was ! the first intelligent effort made for | the solution of the tax problem. ; J. E. Swearingen, in the race to suc1 ceed himself as State superintendent I of education, said that increased taxai tion is a good investment provided the money is wisely OTw1 economically ex! pended. The poor pvjple do not par j the taxes, he asserted. Those who j own property are the ones who ar? j assessed heavily. : S. T. Carter, who is unopposed for | reelection as State treasurer, in a | short address, said thut it would be j j impossible to reduce the tax levy i more than one-half mill without se-; ! 1- imnomno t Vi a r?rf rn PT! I << ' j 1 IUUM.I :it5 tuv >. ^ . ? j and institutions of South Carolina. Tilt of Candidates. i There was anf interesting tilt be-j i tween Mr. McLaurin and Mr. Bethea. , the Marlboro candidate. commenting on the speech of the lieutenant gov- ; ' ernor. whi'-h abounded in patriotic ' i I periods, said 'Mr. Bethea. appeared to ; j be perfectly willing to let the other j j fellow do the fighting. "Mr. Bethea," j ! said ;Mr. MoLaurin, "is young, able | bodied and unmarried and would loot -- J 1- .,1 A Vl ? I j weii in JtnttKl anu UK VTUU1U luiivn uc j behest of President Wilson, worV, . fight or get married." "Senator I j have offered my services/' interruptj ed the? lieutenant governor, "there 0 P n TW&* -r? ft VIA. yiiigb Jioiup i ! ement ' IT 1 wewDerry rolina ie Currency ness May 10,1913 685,684.06 124,184.00 100,000.00 % 122,572 25 1,032,440.31 100.000.00 26,881.64 100,000.00 44.00 682,770.57 61,000.00 61,764.10 1032.440,31 TORY, S. C. 3N, W. W. CROMER ashier. Assistant Cashier. Depository v? vf(? are a whole lot of sensible women in South Carolina" retorted Mr. Mo Laurin. / WAR SAVINGS STAMPS NONTAXABLE. When preparing for the iMuIng of Thrift Stamp* and War Saving* Certicates the national administr*. tration very wisely decided that they should not be subject to any taxes, federal, state or local. In this respect they are entirely unique, being free when almost everything else is subject to impost. As the amount that an individual \ may hold is limited to $1,000. thia concession does not deaf unjustly toward other security holders. It is simply an inducement to the small investor to make an unusual effort in his own and his country'a , behalf by depositing as much of hie j PUI Willi MIC jjvvoi mnviiL ?o possible. Those who buy these little bonds?and all should da it? should understand in advance of ths coming days of taxation return in April that whatever of their earned savings er surplus derived < from economies is converted Intc* . Thrift Stamps or War Savings Certificates need not bo recorded upon the assessor's blank. As the Inter- ' I est and principal are payable in i 1923, neither is ic necessary to make mention of the investments ; in the return to the income tax colj lector. They are, as stated, absolutely free and, as they r.Iso pay 4 per cent compound interest, are the best securities that one can buy in these troubled times. ! ' E I ! i Every time yoa buy a War Savings Sump you ht'p weaken the Hindenburf \ I I ' mm, ^ ? IM)NT FAIL TO SEE TO0EJL HART TS HIS MASTERPTEfE FRIDAY, JFXE 28, AT THE OPE?A HOrSF. k