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PHNEV De Maning lmes OUsAPL.Eio MANNNG. . C. OCT 25,1911 UBLIHED VER WEDESDi SUBCR4TONRAES A~ETSN AE sq ' e, ,1i~itKs n Ht esp ct o s a s e Com cat s us Da cieAnin e p i e e eptas d ts n Enee a h Psocea ~ann/ a e ud las maIer PHURN OTN EOTO C1FE ~ neiportant.to.the.people.of.th Soutne s e are gatonoe t ha,31iah useun soernor lese, Obituais not arbte sec aged inoprs has inaveried Lrn. conat mLefhe. siaurnd f en oet ctsifl st e acres e by th< :orealne. drs fThe wiercin isdir >r~v attgent. p oe.M o thuicatroblm othat itesoa caprobt w>lur opuiinshed exetgoanverorisment o ateed esuce at mrantn gathe orng Cas man hohseturd.h Thentton nfhisence whrigt toads plerp ore 3th betee thedgveual o the ottone. o i Taee is muhosad frardut aol incotat tor te prices, ofth oth produc weaeadnnot ne hai Gutb overnrd;ae hoisarehous< toei atten ih pesn faras invgoes Hn. uon the mareing of th< nufttred oodrsen tfor :onfuere Tor setionnoos mus becfourdin hasgien toasuch st tofathor prblefo thiti raw pro orinio The oingnor isa: bathe hfrck wh chekingite< orattn secht anemporaily gath eisg we manev will haakuded thi peculatos ink tice and whrei land poeamothan begny wfl inidu ale the Sate.peseo dintton frbte pieb thi productr canot beheld wasn einteent tohelre Chinbea ti< nthe immedtre ft ewpan ih must bee pused h wahousr buater not, the piche mst deu pen upnice ofathestaple ot be mauactre odssn, theer beoud orer o asrea at rsa.h houldin now depre - , cuan tke goersu wout teoenent again teinsew E Lk 6, - 5/,I/ ~ent markets alone. The coming conference we hope will revive the expansion movement. if nec essary, send competent men into the countries not using cot ton now to introduce it: there is no doubt in our mind if we can introduae this product into more markets and secure the govern ment's influence to carry the goods at a reasonable freight rate the problem for a livmng 1price for the staple will be for ever solved. Then tco. our farmers must tare another matter into consid eration, this section is wonder fully blessed with a climate that insures wealth if proper ad van tage is taken of it. WVe have a climate which will produce every thingthat can be raised in the West, and yet, the West is large ly dependent upon the farmers of the South for a market for -their grain, forage and meats. Why not live at home? The West sends into the South mil lions of dollars worth of horses. mules and cattle, these can be raised here at a splendid profit. The lands in the South belong to the white man, and if he will look to his interests he will solve Ithe labor problem; it is in his power to do so, all that is need ed is a thorough understanding and an honest carrying out of pledges made. WILL BE A FIGHT POSITIONi. Governor Harmon of Ohio de livered an address to the people -of Union at their fair last week, and we are told if that gentleman could travel to a few points in this State there would be no doubt of his securing the dele g~ation to the National conven ton. T he delegation to the con v ention wvill depend upon who is in the saddle when our State cornvention assembles, if that body is made up of the usual ma matral it is our opinion that it will be dominated by those whoc hav.~e been running things thc pst few years. We recall the con t\etion which sent sent delegates to the last National convention, d wellI remiember- how badly the e dior of The State was tr'eated attr making the successful fight 1to send a labeled delgation tc the convention. Th~e cr-owd that had the convention in its grasp, did ev erything Gonzales worked fo, b.ut refused to send him a.s a deate. Thiis in our opinion ws wr ong and we did not hesi tat tot say~i so at the tiue. Gon ales is now favoring Woodrow\ Wilon tor: the pr-esidemita! nom ination, and from what we can tgather a majority of the news 1papers of the State are m a cor with \Mr. Gonzales. how ever, it does not mean that thle cveni on will send Wilson dei egates,~ and the chances are goou or ron to bc the iavoredX Don' C Don' P that y( ipassed Nothi ~ look, fe /jful clol Our( WN O Just /jM tylisl OVI one; mruch will depend on the at titude of the governor's friends throughout the State when the prlmnry conventions are as pemldin the counties for the releornaon if they are on the alert and lokatrGovernor Blease's interests, delegations will be sent to Columbia which will put the blinkers on Gonza les and those whose cause he espouses. The convention will in all probability be dominated by Blease's friends or his ene mies. if the latter, a fight will be made to change the rules of the party so as to require the tax receipt and the registration cer tificate to be exhibited as a quals itcation to vote in the primary, and the action of the convention will be to discredit the Blease administration; therefore, the Blease supporters must necessa rily take an active interest in the selection of delegates to the State convention or be caught napping. Both sides would prefer to gum-shoe their way to the convention, but the circum stances and the conditions will not permit it this time. The supposition is that if Blease dominates the convention Harmon will get the delegation, and to this end will the majority of Blease's supporters ostensi bly svork, but in reality their work will be mainly to keep the party machinery out of the ands of the governor's enemies. TILLMAN AND BLEASE. The most noticeable feature of the polical situation at the pres ent time, so far as the same is refected in the editorial columns of the newspapers, is the appar ent eaort to widen the breach that is generally assumed to have de'.elopedl between Tillman and Blease. fos\ to just what Tillman stands fo 1o just what Blease stands fr, other than that each stands ~toiro whatever seems best cal vidual desires. other people may be able to explain fully and sat isfactorily; bat as for us, we are at sea. That Tillman does not approve of Blease, we think we have seen a number of evidences. Tillman let slip his preferences in the matter when Blease was running against Ansel, and it has been generally very well understood *ever since. It was further em phasized in what the senator wrote Bose Crews to the effect that if character and fitness had beni considered by tihe voters in the recent primary Richards would have been elected. While the senator's stinging -eark is being construned as in viious only to Blease, it is evi dent that such a construction has t~s orein only in bias, because tie r.. ca. no canstion of the t look old unt: t wear old st2 >ur bones acht a certain miu ing helps so r el and act you ;hes. _ _ New Suits bo be a splent f life. try them-1 and pleasing UITS $10, &: IRCOATS $7. EERBOCKER ILB fact that it appeals with equal force to Featherstone, McLeod, Hyatt and John Duncan. And no matter to whom it applies, it is without force except as showing Tilman's preference. But the subject of these re marks is the drift of political ed itorial effort, rather than what Blease thinks of Tillman or Till man thinks of Blease, and to our mind it seems that effort is being concentrated on the idea of ac centuating an antagonism which it is hoped will smash both an-' tagonists, but more especially Blease. Using the antagonism referred to as a qasis, the pressure is be ig exerted in the direction of throwing Blease at Tillman in a race for the senate, the logic of the situation being advanced in such a way as to make it seem that there is nothing else to be done, and with but little sugges tion as to the underlying motive. The politics of the situation is the possibility of getting rid of Blease as a formidable candidate for the governorship by switch ing him off on a candidacy for the senate. Naturally the effect of such a change would be a dis Iaffection on that part of the gov Iernor's following which esteems his usefulness as a governor much greater than that useful ness could be a United States Senator.-Yorkville Enquirer. RESPECT ALL OF THE LAWS. No, no friend Waring of The Charleston Evening Post it is not because Charleston has evils that THE TIMES thinks it should not hesitate to add to them. THE TIMES rather thinks that the evils complained of should be suppressed, but when it is a no torious fact that Charleston per mits evils to continue without any attempt to do away with them, then it is a cause for criticism when an attempt is made to single for activity out an untried supposed evil. All cities and towns have evils to contend with, at the same time few cities and towns are so notoriously lawless as to openly wink at the vio litions of those laws which are not approved of by their citizen ship, The city of Charleston is a Ipart and parcel of the great State of South Carolina. and the same laws which govern the cit ies in the interior are made for the government of Charleston, therefore that city should respect the laws made by the general as sembly-all of the laws and not only those which suit its conven ience- The race track proposi tion contemplated is no worse than the gambling dives which are said to infest that city, and yet these have been permitted to run along unmolested for years Iand years without stirring the ir of those who now cry out ii you get old, rle Clothes or i just because .e stone! ruch to make ng as to wear and Overcoat lid tonic--a r :hey're .han -ly in price. [5, $20 to $3~ 50, $10, $15 to . SUITS $2.50 CLOTH against racing. The illicit sale of liquor is another evil known i to all men to exist, and we do not see where the citizenship of that I city has been aroused to suppress it. In our judgment the move ment for civic righteousness a should begin with the removal of< the evils that are now, before the work of cleaning is undertaken, for that which may come. SIC-EM-TIGE-. It is amusing to us to see how some of the newspapers of the n State are playing the "Sic-em] Tige" act by continually harping on the differences between Sena tor Tillmnan and Governor Blease. The senior senator told a report er that he was hands off in the contest to come off next summer, but added a little boost for hist friend John G. Richards, and 1 ever since then the newspapers that are unfriendly to the gover nor have been making much oft the senator's remarks. The peo ple of the State do not care a rap what Tillman thinks of Bleaso or< what Blease thinks of Tillman, I what they will be concerned in most, is the record the governor will be able to show when he ap- 4 pears before them to give an ac count of his stewardship. Therei is not doubt but Tillman's pref-] erence for governor in the lastI campaign was Mr. Richards, andr properly so, becauseRichards hasi always been a loyal friend of Tilman's both political and per- I sonal, but the senator very wise ly took no part-in the campaign 1 then, and he cannot afford to do so in the next, should he under take to exert an influence in the 1 next election for any candidate he will be charged with an un warranted interference just as Tilman charged Hampton in 1890, when that distinguished 1 gentleman undertook to turn the popular tide away from Tillmnan.t CAN HE REMAIN IN THE PRIMARY? Congressman D. Wyatt Aiken 1 next year will have opposition i from Hon. E. E. Verner ofI Oconee. Mr. Verner was a member of the general assem bly, and in that body he -mnade the reputation of being a de bate, that is to say he did not debate as much as he t.tlked. ji He now aspires to congress and I will make the tight as a Pro tectionist, claiming that thef revision of the taritf downward would cheapen the products of 1 the South, especially cotton. Well. there is this much about i t.< if the Democrats do not carry t the country next year we hop eli Verner will win just to show the Republicans what a Democratic t Protectionist looks like. But 1 how is Mr. Verner to get into 1 the fight, unless he subscribes' to the oath required by the< D--e mota of this State? 1 Sir! admit ~' cheer ~s wll1 egular isome, $35.I to $10.~ the party declares for a tarif r revenue only, Mr. Verner' f vil be excluded from making s race in the primary, and un ess he makes the race' in the rimary for the nomination he tads as much chance to go to >agress as a block of ice would: tand in the hot sun.i THE RATES REDUCED SOME. As a result of the investiga ion made by the railroad corn nission, after .January 1st. the ~xpress charges will be reduced 5 per cent. Tbe express comn-I any should be grateful to the ~ommission for touching it so gtly, the charges made by the 3outhern Express Co. are oppres ;ive and should be-cut down, not .5 per cent but 50 per cent, and hen some. If there is a business in his State which needs the ;trog arm of the government to rotect the masses from its extor ion it is the Southern ExpressCo.1 d we hope at the very next ession to find some one who is* :mpetent to make rates take old of this proposition and )ush it vigorously. If the1 mmount of money could be count : which this company extorted rom the patrons of this State would be astonishing, while .5 per cent is a reduction it is so ittle the average patron would iot recognize it, what we want sa substantial redIuction, and iot a pittance as the commission ias made, but even this little, if lot carefully watched, will never ecome effective. Because Mayor Lee of Spartan )Lrg, refused to accept passes to o into a circus, some of the ne ws apers look upon him as '-nutty," nd. some go so far as to prove hat he showed insane symp os when he sentenced a citizen f Spartanburg to wash and at nd church. This same Mayor s the one who startled the worldI y sentencing a man to life im risonent for selling liquor,1 )ut be it said to his credit that ie had nothing to do with the] .ynching party headed by Josh shley and Col. Cheshire. Per iaps be was not invited. Willie Hearst has come back nto the Democratic party. It ias been said that the Demo ratic party has always been un ortunate, and now that it be ins to look as if it had a show: capture the flesh pots this nan Hearst must come in to jueer the game. The next.9 hiing we know Billy Bryan will )e doing something too that will hill things. We would advise he leaders who are in charge of he expedition that is gomng a fter he presidency to keep the two Vililas away back in the rear )t the procession, at least. until heh-,ttole isworm RAN L-~ 1 -4 lie ears bachom whr . shoul neve haveleft he prssur of te pu pt--wi l the nwspaper may reult .hi row that theaultendo alil ihtterter witheaePath- hi ille-Hars -b-c ho - wher 1 Theyare akin a hroicef- e t thoul never ha0,00 left. ls-S T. prinesstr on the tlan ian t ticth Transpoprs Co., resulh is g n hamsivingafre enaed orgnizeI ot willst whet Chalepston o n irb toyae torlnig the an esot cssulh ttte Paaa i * ti Eo-. to ris line00 in estalseda !o tohanlestoin canhe Atati and tr thefi Trport C, wich is a sahipglior toe orgnizoe-d at aistp atl ha estefec on r heg voyage t the as ffet ae es. coats thoug tein paid to g" ial ove ths tran s cotbisedany road thins for tEasotton move nets an it will ae the pot of Df har leston takie on a new life. PINEWOOD. Mr. Ilttedgze Leland of McClellan aI spent a fewv days in town last rs. [Bridges of Darliagton has re ied to her home after spending a wdavs here on a visit to relatives Dr. 'Itussel Linlejo and W. G. -ll are in (Charleston for a few days. Mrs. A. F'.-Feller has returned to rhome here a fa r spending several veks in the hospital in Sumter. Misses Dot. t[amei and Bessie Ged ns spent Satrurday in Sumter. party composed of Messrs. Jim ~Vs, E. C. Geildings and Misses de and .Mamnie King wvent to Sumter iodar night to see the Girl in the - ai. T. P. A. dinistrators Sale. ursuant to ani order of J. M. aidhamu. Judge of Probate, I will eIto the highest bidder for cash at eresidencee of the late Mary M. ith in Clarendon county, on Sat irav. the 11thi day of November 1,at 12 M., the following property: ma mule, one colt, one cow and calf. tCbugrgy, one wagon, 60 bushels| or, 400 lbs. fodder, 4 hogs and one o f household and kitchen furni-! r. H ENRY A KEMEDY, A dministrator. tober 23rd, 1911. eare of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury s erury wi surely destroy thesense ot smcll d.mpletev deran::e the whole system when tin: i t througth the mucous surfaces. suchi ..is' should never be used except on prescrip-1 os rm reputable physicians, as thc damage-m e vil do is ten fold to the good you canl pos ibrderive from them. Hal's Catarrh Cure., uuactured by F. J. Chieney& Co.. Toledo. 0.. ~tain~ no mercury, and is taken internally. :in diretly upon the blood and mucous stur ce of the system. In buyin:: Halirs Catarrh rebe sure you get the ::enuine. It is taken A tenaly. and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J the 'ney .& Co. Testimonials free. - dl' by Drurists. price The. per bottle. ed, -ils Fanillv Pins are the best. .and pay Ied i scIen's ArnicaSalveI he Raet Snlve In The Warld. I C >yIgtarS en gg _ TheCop-de onerit Aehsoyo h wr toe h isla feners allthe coupde isrrt isrmni. h eoo story was - a on PrsanI 3.h engaged t bemrre t ng1 layo- Breuxhurrln n rm one M Csrrt. mir he fououse. Monserrattuh he histor. of the swnd strohat tme rsa etuners cto the reu "cub.d set his manfc. Tnd, egcall ou wsatyorang Pisioppnent augagh thbo bet hried ennnin praofesordaux. urrersityge tin atcouinr of his exiance heigt inetor: the inutadruncteed hisen-s ehoment Bto he alsotofencr ing odel fof on peratato mar Imes oksoulusie," oserve thte eor, "yarut ith eon't wofk thate rturne toi the Biioreu scrnub. "Tell t gravy; we' hise pcn rease"-Cosusopolitn. entoftle'haneredacyiu e whoscae to cathe fas th tnode of ah peeal puboama lie to my said teistoreonfl esablit'e gatvi elle n - fres ire tofcl h t urest Drugs, and Medicines, Foilet Articles, Fancy Goods, and the class of goods usually handled in a first class Drug Store. I am a Pharmaceutical Graduate and make the I Compounding of Prescrip tions a Specialty. IE keep a -full line of School Supplies, includ ing the School Books, which are authorized by the State Board of. Edu cation In soliciting patronage, patronage, polite atten tion and satisfaction is as sured. . J. Nettles, Mgr. Paxville. S. C. Notice to Creditors. 1 persons having~ claims against estate of Mary M. Smith, deceas will present them duly attested, those owing said estate will make nient to the undersigned qualifi dmministrator of said estate. HENRY~ A. KENNEDY. ds . C.(, R. F. D.