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I Twice a year we dc We are going to make M While there is pleni for Fall and Winter ti Glance over these Men's Suits. $25.00 now only $16.50 R22.50 " " 15.00 * 18.00 ""12.00 *15.00 ""10.00 12.00 ""8.00 10.00 ""6.65 7.50 "" 5.00 SALE COMM .*-THE I. J. C] ~ j~a~jg ~ ~ I he oaice, and one who is better! qualified- to give counsel, ________who is more fearless to execute the laws as they are written. Mc- h L~OUIS APPELT. E~ditor.1 Lanrin would do more towardspr ~----- - brmngmng about a peaceful politi-ro .AANNING-. S. C JULY 16, 1913. cal condition than any man wedr ~ I know of, if he elects to stand Go PUBLSHEDEVER - Ifor the nomination, it will be be- sel PUBLIHED VERYWEDNESDAY cause he is convinced that it istl - - his patriotic duty, and not merely pri na.'..................... to gratify a politician's ambition- pa rommoth......................so There are some newspapers inin -ADVERTISING RATES: the State, notably The Orange-er One sqarone tie 1-; each subsequenain burg Times and Democrat which pu Es* charged or as r/i I'v seem to sneer at McLaurin, butey Liberal contractamade forthree. six and zwelve this is because they hax-e nevel-do --_______-------- - -learned the war between Tillman fed~ WD.L McLAURIN BE INDUCED TO RUN ! and McLaurin is over. The Or- e q Not'withstanding this is an off angeburg newspaper is a great of year in politics there is much admirer of the senior Senator. Iex interest being manifested in the and it feels it to be a religioussa movements of- certain men of duty to sneer at any body or any -th prominence, among them being thing which has not Titiman sw Hon. John L. McLaurin of Marl- endorsement, but notwithstand- ele boro, who has of late been in igits blind wvorship of benator- fed demand as a speaker at a num- Tillman, it will not be able to inii ber of gatherings. He was the fluence the thinking people of sta principles peaker at Elloree on Orangebu rg county agamnst Me- me the Fourth where he addressed Laurin should he decide to makeco a tremendous audience. He is the race for governor-, if [the pli frequently spoken of for the splendia reception given by~ the mu next governor, but so far,he has ipeople of that county to Mc-lo not indicated whether or no he Laurmn at Elloree is to be taken the would be in the race, except toas a token of admiirationi of hun. i say that he is content with the . There was a time when the po mo life of a private citizen, but he sition taken by McLaurm (did notgo is willing to render the State m ee t with popular approval, bui some substantial service, not principally because lie was not un otherwise would he consider en- understood, and because his one- gaLI tering the race for governor or Imies distorted his meaning so pie anything else. that he is not a that the masses were misled, ont' bui candidate now nor does lie ex- time has healed this, the think- rn pect to be, except in response mng masses have comeW to knlow con to a call that no man could re- an injustice was done to the mn. n sist. and that he was the victim of the There are a number of gentle- jealous politicians. T he posi-ar mnpositively announced as suons tn u -e quein n asae candidates for gubernatorialsuethnwrraerm dte honors, and some of them hatve vance of the average thought, : tu been out canvassing. but it is other words, he was ahead of 1as 'gren our opinion they are altogether time, now hower- it ~5iso~ re-d n too early, the people are not in and there is a gr-owing sentnyno the a mood at this time to consider over- the State to have hun ai tre who they will support for g~o\- Ithe State the benefit of his stats wa er-nor next year,. thien too, there~ manship as the chiief magristrate. ani is no telling what will turn up --- - --umd between now and the time for- Secretaryv of State Wilim iJ. thaz selecting a lnirnee next year. Br-yan is out on a wind jain Pe1 i i Conditions mayv force certain tone- to mnake scI:Ue p)ocke t \i issues. for instance. the action of change. lie e-10ai:s that the umat the general assembly may bring salary of his otie'- is not su-t m ai on a situation which will make (ienit to pay hiis ex peses and mitv ill paramount an issue as vet un- he will -ontiue his work as lars thought of. therefor-e we sayv it ''etnrer-. We have no doub of) n is altogether too sooni to formu- thiere. is a gr -at deail of non' - wa late a latformi! of principles or all overi the c4 't "v Ihat willL be oru to center upon a c-andidate for given up to :- thme C olon won' - overnor. pr-each his pe .c. ernmons, bui I -v The attitude of senator -\c- little watching~ w il dislos wh Laurin in this matter- is to be another- motive for the. (olonm' tion commended. He is not a candi desir-e to travel. iH- has a hurtm d 1 date, nor will lie be unless there ing dlesire to be thme Presidmnt of iri: is such a demand for him that no the United States. and going: was man can resist, and not then, among the people, even at their of even, unless lhe feels he c-an expense, lie keeps in close touchI com render some substantial service with them, and when the time slou to the people and to the State. comes for him to claim the prize muns We do not believe there is a man he will be in a position to say to! upl1 in the State who would till the others "I am the logical candi- r-oadi position with mor-e abihty, one 'date, the people paid me to tell mperr: 'd enn1A wouda more dignity to them so." I way >it! The DISCOUNT SEA a CLEAN SWEEP of all ;y of time yet to wear light -ade by clearing our cabi prices and you'll see at a Io Boy's Suits. $12.00 now only $8.00 9.00 -"" 6.00 7.50 ""5.00 6.00 "" 4.00 5.oo "6 " 3.35 4.50 "" 3.oo 3.5o ""2.35. ENCES THURSDAY JUI GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS. ' WOULD HAVE CLASS VOTERS. 1 cc o r d i n g to Commissioner H lon. J. J. Mceiahon, of Colum-n ttson, there is a probability of bia, once superintendentof ed uca Sfederal ?rovernment appro- tion. later amember of the House, ating $23.000.000k tor public and still later was defeated as a ds, under a biil that has been candidate for the House, is writ fted by the United States ing a series of articles for Trhe od Roads Association. -The State on"needed reforms inSouth eme of the measure is to get Carolina," but his main topic for government make an aporeform is the election laws where ation of $5.000,00J0, and to by the voting population can be out the same for road build limited to those who can comply purposes. on the plan of gov. with the conditions offered by ment aid to those States that Mr. MicMahon and those who up an equal amount of won- agree with. him. He says that in other words, for every under our present system among jar put up by the State the the legal and the Democratic eral government will give an voters may be skulkers and de ial amount, and take charge serters of the time of war and the-road construction under scalawags of the period of the >ert supervision. Mr. Watson prostrate State. but he says noth -s "Provision is also made ing about those who refused to ,t whether or not a State as a accept the result of the primary ole, or a county as a whole, in 1890 and followed Col. Haskell ets to take advantage of the into an independent movement. eral fund, the count~y or town. We have no doubt but Mr. Mic p can do so." As we under- Mahon would defend these as ud the Commissioner, if this ably as he denounces the others. asure becomes the law any. According to his argument, only amunity can, by making ap. those who can make the educa :ation and -putting up the tional test or' the alternative ney, secure from the federal property test should be allowed e-nwent as much money as to vote in a white man's primary.< community will put up. There Mr. McMahon is not by himself< nothing this country needs in these views, there are many ie for its development~ next to arguing likewise, but pin them id schools, than substainilly down and they will confess theirt it roads. this cannot be h-ad object is to curtail the votingi ter our present systerr. of nig- privilege to those hav-ing prop dly allowance, but if the peo- erty and education. will only realize the value of The tr-ouble with men of this'C ding thch roads in a perma- class is, they- never discover any. t wanner, they wil soon be- thing wrong with the electorate t ie convinced it is economy, until they have felt the keen 'he federal gov.'rnmwent spends pangs of disappointment from t usandls andl thousands of do01- defeat. We have no doubt when I dragging little riv-ers that Mr. Mc31ahon was a candidate obsolete. it soends much of in the last prlimary with everya treasury on allI mannerCI of prospect or election, lie refnuni i s which ar 'f opacticail ed from~ giving pulic xpesiol e-tit to the~ masse5s, out if it to the views he now airs in The r be inidued to la ke sonie of State, because had he made those e m~oniey that go''s into it-s views known then his vote wonu t srand expend it onhligh have been considerably cut down: swhichu lea:d to the mia rkets we remember at the time of the I tihe rail roads.? here wo uld be constituntional convention M r . e wisdlomi andi mo(re beneit. McMahoin was a immber of thata 1tht- wa v it is wst ing tihe body, and lhe introduced a reso P pe's mon. y no w. I ution to make it unuconstitution - .' note: thait an Itort i-s being . ior narriage-s to takeW phiiee -t Y' to get e'venmet aid to withiout the con tractiorg liavmgit :e Edhsto riv.- navigable. it Iir st undergoing a medical exam 0 ta ke many ivL to :u tnds of (d11. inat iOn andt prodci i ~ ng a certii-g to do thi thie samie :un'oiunt Cate of h eal th. 1h4 is an ex tremn oney 'xpendem~ld onl the iih. ist. andii a dIreamler, lhe would P s ini the. coutiets whro it :s bring on by law a coinditioni that 10o,'d t' 1.k-an *ut this r'iver' ' only looke'd for at thle niillenm- dI ihdobu 'i them u'i permannt niuo m. he is a- heist nl ay v rea th *. ri r 111mn uica- in 'feature is Is hones. Wei :ii11: 1ransportat in is continl do not agre w'''ith Mr. Mc\aon i a a fw. lBefo:re time dayx or at awln. ute beldieve hii min en liN'~t. b)t i 1 cered eveni though lie does not m ieck movement and close'al ways muake known his griev petition the waterway is too I anees until he has sutieredl dis t. therefore arira ngements I aipninent. bbe made to stir the country ~_________ o keep aiong with the r-amI Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cuire. Ti development, and building The worst cases n-omatterofbowiongstanding, ianent roads is the sur~~ are cured by -the wondeiful, old reliable Dr. to it.9.$... e e LSON, the CUT PRICE SI Spring and Summer'Suil and medium weight Garn nets and shelves of the a nce what our "Great C Men's Trousers. $9.oo now only $6.oo 7.50 " " 5.00 6.oo " " 4.oo 5.oo " "6 3.35 4.5o . " " 3.00 3.oo " " 2.oo 1.5o " " 1.oo N, 18th !-TERMS STRI THINCO4 PUT 'EM OUT OPENLY. A NEW REGISTRATION LAW NEEDED The Postmaster at Macon, Gia.. We are or the opinion that ti has been invited to resign, but general aissembly should, ati he declines to accede to the re- next sessioni repeal the prese quest, and says that tnle Presi- reg'isi'traion law, and enact dent will have to remove himn if new\ onec altogether. Tis wou the position is desired. The ad do away wjih the complicati ministration does not seemn to books we hav nfOW. and fro regard its announced pOlley of w hich i s a practical imposs not removing an official until his billity to as'sertain anything lii comfmission expires unless the re. a Corn-et' ideai oL the number < are charges proven: it is because voters~ thr mle in a counta of this declared policy that ser- Thi condition is givilng a nu111 eral postmnasters and district at- br of- )oan tties. whi~ch atre see' tornies have 1 efused to send~ iln in'gL I. ha an election this suai their resignations when regalest- mi r' (n3 special question rt ed so to do by the Postmalsterl (iln Ia . petitionl of a certai General and the Attorney Gien niumiber of qualitied electors, an eral. But it seems to us these when therv go to the books fc atticials are not in a position to inf o1rmationl they are so tilled u make such a controversy suc- w ilh d upilicati)>ns and othe ::essful, because if it is the par~ auses tha3t tile iniformiationl de pose of the administration to sired cannot be accurately had burn those out who are holding'tIs brings ab:->ut litigatiozn aln sommnissions from the formuer. ad- hard feelings, but if the legista ministration, regardless whether tiure would wipe out the whol Ahey be Riepu blicans or Demo- bus5ines andi re~qui;re a new res ~rats, there is no use to kick istration by competent oiticial? zainst the pricks, and they inay and let the books be the guid is well comply with the request for* managers of elections instea o -resign. Now in a case like of the cer'titientes. there wvouh hiat of Mrs. Longstree.t where be a fu Ilr registration of th :barges were lodged with the white voters andt there~ woh)1 iepartment and she was remnov- as eabte hneo e d as a result of the charges, ittiifr ii svce1(0Wl s different, in that case her3 in-l~\t~tl eas te r 1 egr'ity was involvedl, she ( didlr'i-tr ight in forcing an investigation. md1( she proved coinclusively to be sena3teO commilittee thnt thle SMITH AND COTTON AGAIN. :harges were false. thus savinf Senator E. D). Siii th has ?got ier good name: we were'~ i~de tell a favora'.le report ot his cot lhe impression that Mr s. I iLon- ton fuitur bs ~ i. whlich seeks ti treet was mnaking a ligh3t to 13(hi put th.~ed elig in cotton fulture:i he 01licC. this is not correct, h"' i out of businelss by iinpjosinlg bt was merely to get ani ex? n- letavv tax on each conltract. I ration frin the chmarge in:Nl'e h5 -mutolast nid to prove the cinarge wa '' d e'iiitnPS htw n3 excutse to el ye the ' llit. to a 1I 0(tt iecia avoritoe of the (-ongressinaul ron-*'dith\ t*~ ol-I1 (5sentin g her (distrPict, when~i the!~(i ~Pb hCb~: nfi otam Iitee serd 3ite en0 ii de i' 113lt 30?W e ~aiistaiiv~h~u :t3. * (6 wh a) t it b tii- ffc ont artuint hed wat t i u t rket, hets:en that produceeo b to somre one made tin) fu!I r :1id th m 'r anuctrre read-h 1thet thgohv hnto sui.n-...o..'s j! 0e 5, a mou!a (.- can bei~tX oir Juiati e b ihi ,tp I' in Uitr--d - - a-,- he coil le ass herniie thea re n Ihe ( sI~tlkltori. wh1 b1e is removhd aOst li ietmit ar ib-d' i e .ldeu N,, s' 301 LI :Pe'1ii 1 atments headll~ want ~O! I ili.- thist >bie to4. sein onehes athrisn se to es it .1 unlkssm it is \')I11 or ' il 30( fV thse whtoono i : 1ni \!i i'I'Lt41ilte Cv u A StmO Rik utthtemne'li 2hsui' FwreIfat m andth Chlden. *oft Il 1thI tetl not~ i 13e h>ice thwl belof ieKn YuHviAwysBuh to .arti. the aue. gowth Basteigwea y of SC)e mucn h agita ALE* ASON, is now at hand! s and Trousers. ients, we must get ready tock we have on hand. learance Sale" means. Boy's Trousers. $2.5o now only .. $1.67 2.oo - - 1.33 1.5o . . 1.oo l.oo .. 67c 75c .. 5oc 5oc .. 38c CTLY CASH. Yumter, S. I ENCAMPMENTS ASSURED . Dr. D. B. Johnson of Winthrop. The cont roversy over the mil.F has been elected a member of the eitia between the State and the Executive Committee of the Na tsbeera authorities has at last tional Education Association. tensettled by both the Secre- This is a great honor for the IdItary of War and the Governor 'South Carolina educator, and it dmaking concessions. The gover- will have its bearing in bringing nor iefused to disband the sev. to the State much educational eral militia companies as reco. influence. inmended by the Adjutant Gen- - teral without those companies be- The marriage of the State Li ng given an opportunity to pre- brarian will no doubt create a pare ti'mmselves for the required vacancy in that office, and there ins'pectionf. the government has will be many candidates for the granited the extension of the place, already there has been a time. and as a result, the gov- flood of letters sent out by the ernor h as agreed to aid in the friends of the several aspirants, d enforcement of the Dick law- and we predict a lively race. which means that after these comn- -. pame haveu had the chance to rcomply with the requirements In the case of the United of the department's regulations. States Government against otfi they should fail to stand the cers and members of the South dinspection they will be mustered ern Wholesale G;rocers Associa out ot the national guard. There tion, at Birmingham, Ala.. ser' hast been a whole lot of muisrep- er'al of the defendants, among resertation about this matter, jthem Mr-. Abe Ryttenburg, of resulting in misunderstanding.; Sumter, were dismissed I a s t but now both the State and the Wednesday. iFederal authorities have reach- -- - ed an under-standing the encamp- Hon. B. Frank Kelley, of Bish mients will proceed wihthe usa opil, has given out the state aid of the government. This ment that he will be a candidate shake up we hope will r-esult in for the office of Lieutenant Gov - ood to the militia, as its mem ro.M.Kllyhshdcn bers must renlize they must con- siderable legislativ-e experieice. form to the requirements of the and is well and favorably known federal regulations if they hope throughout the State. He is a to i-eceive any financiul aid fiom good spakr and a man of L nele Sami. striking appearance. When a - - member of thre State Senate he THE PEOPLE ARE THE GOATS. always took a leading part in Wliii oigi-ss et thi-o~hthe debates, and did valuabl with Col. Martin M. 31uihall and srieo omtes the members of that body he ex- ---- po(~~s w ith his testimlony, peir- Billy Bryan cannot live on haps~ thren. it wil get down to $1-2,000 a year-salary is his excus-e the busirness of tihe people. Tihe for going on a tour- of hot-airing meestigationis now going on have Iat so much per. Br}an is a ich : the apperence of imainufactur- miai-nmost of his ioney wa~s inrg pl)itical capital foir the com made by making speeches. Hie mir congLressional elections: so is one man who could make mer far as we can see, if Col. M1ul- chandise of his candiidaev for ha!lPs exposur-e is substantiated office. The press of the cauntr inevr par-ticular, ther-e can be will not endor-se Brean's eba:b nothing done a bout it in a criminal for the dollar, now that lie or way. the most we see in his story cuie one of thre most impor-tant is that lie represented the Na- oflices ini the nationi. If his tionalI Manufacturer-'s Associa salar-y- will not be sutficient to tionl to inftlueiice Ileg islationi in s1 upply him with grape jui(ce conigr-ess, and( the same associa- then l him cut out the jui tion. to i niluence labor leaders an d live lik ~o theri poor mforta i. to pr-event or break strikes. We~ or better still, lie should deman id have not seen wihere Ihe bribed aof the mnanu facturers of tlhe single congr-essmnan. While all gra~pe dope a r-ebate for the ia of this is going on thre businiess v-eitisement lie gave the purp)> interests of the country is wait- fluid. ing to know just what kind of a la. riff and ci i-re-ncy jegislation Deafness Cannot be Cured t he rew i lbe so t Iherimla tter will viob loclpp etions. as ther: mo re.L'-. - bes ttItht they might adjnst .a** W por* *'* h allais accord ingiy: n t11e tioial remneies. DaeuL~ --a e meatntrime in the face of~ a pr-omi Euthir~an u) \v-r ht'' -t~' isf '1 tariff r-eduction the neces- Iiyuia'ta ruura outr -i'.e sarieis of life is consta ntly rismg jt' eresult, and uns ta ntut ef i ii pri(-e. and the consumei- con- .abodn t-or -d ue tinues to be the goat of thre poli. caCs out or ten ate caused liv catarrh. wiceu - ~nothin:'hut ain md:ite eendt' 171 of the tice hins. cous surfaces. we will give Oom Hundred Dollars for case of Deafness (cause'd by- cata:-rh) th;:t e.2. not be cured by Hair catarrh Cure. send f: eircuiars. free.