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- . <* •'lift**.' »■. ke Republic ns ii Iowa ^re DiTided ^ lit* Hostile Camps ' / S' (. 1 / • * ■f-*‘ / / AND HATE EACH OTHER THAT S WHAT THK I'KOPW? WILL IX) IN NOVKMBKIt. TORN THE RASCALS OUT A GLOOMY OUTLOOK HURTS THE PARTY v Thli* W»r IX'twiHMi lh»> liinurKrnt »n«l , HlaiMl|uH H«*pul)U«AH* Iho IXunoriNitw h (Jootl I'Iumuo uf >l«k- init tialns i>l Coiim^sHinen In tho Klatjp at la-MMt, iiai'h Mi^lUiot' 1b writing noTne very InUTeHting letters to The State* of the polltieal comlltlofiS out West. In his letter from Sioi^x City, Iowa, Mr. Met 1 (left khvh;- The old Memoeratie parly Is a con venient tlii'im to have Hobo at-hand, ts the way lioth factions of the wide- ■ -ly-aojlii Repuhlii-an patty, look at it In all of these Middle Western Stales ihere Is a good sprinkling of Iteuio- etais, nut enough to get anywhere very much, and for this reason ainen- ulde to various kinds of overtures from Republicans of this persuasion t»‘- That ' In large numbers the Democrats go into the Republican primaries and help choose the candidates. Then they try to heat the men they’ve voU»d for, but generally fall The Re publican candidates naturally make appeals to Democrats In one way or another, and this whole condRIoTi of affairs has been steadily annihila ting the bitterness between the ap- trpiet. Especially has the old-time party antagonism been dissipated by the growing bitterness between the two factions of the Republican party. Rut the Democrats arc used by the Republicans in another way. Near ly every old line, or regular, or stand- pat Republican out here who has studied or Is supposed to have stud ied the congressional campaign will eaWy and seems rather to enjoy say ing, that the Democrats will most likely have the house of representa tives in the next congress. My ob servation in politics has taug'it me that among politicians nearly, a.ways the wish Is father to the thought The old line Republicans enjoy tlrar rontetnplatdon • of a Deuia .i" victory In November because ttiej think the defeat of the Republiev) party would In large measure vindi cate their position. Having no high er conception of politics, or states manship, or whatever else you ( ill 11, than the preservation of their party's hold on the government and rule by those men who call them selves Republicans, they want to teach the leaders of, the Insurg-uu movement a lesson. “If we had been able to have our way,” they will say, "the Republican party would have remained in complete possession of the government. Now see what you have done; you have given over the government to the enemies of the party.” Observe always that with the gen eral run of old-line Republicans the party Is everything; the country, nothing. Of course, giving them cred it for patriutlaiu, for the rank ami tile of real Republicans, even of (he old school, mits! be credited with their share of patriotism, the theory of the Republican party Is that what Is good for the country, and the contiiuied success of the G. (). P. is nc'essary for the welfare of the country. Let us assume, then, out of charity, that the reason they do not say much about the good of the country and so miicb about the good of the party is that everybody knows -that they are the same. Now , even - body dm* not seemlo know-it, not at least in ibis part of the country, and so a great many are going to vote the Democratic ticked. The rank and tile of the Insurgent Republicans, as a matter of fact, rare very little about party integrity. The old stand-patters admit this, and that they say, Is the trouble and the dan ger; the people should be taught to remain loyal to party ruthor than en couraged to break away. Rut. they say. If these insurgents who are wrecking the party insist on hanging thenvselveji, we will give them the whole rope and let ftiem hang them selves quickly and to the queen's .laste. Then, think the sland-patte's, the old-line Republicans, these reck less fellows like (Timmins. Rristow, La Follette, Murdock and the others. 'WITT quit their foolishness, and let some real Jpolltical leaders take hold of things again. There fs nothing now in this. If Is generally known that the old-line ' TtepubHcana are intrenching them-i selves in the position to say, “I told ypu go.” But I have Just been talk ing at considerable length with one qf the known and most representa tive "standpatters” in all this part of the country, and all I have said above Is suggested by what he said Ho told me o,>enly that it looked very much as though the Democrats would have the next national house of representatives. He thinks that the Democrats will gain at least two, and possibly three, districts In Iowa. He wsg even frank enough to admit thgt he did not think that this would besmjr great hurt-e-to the Republican partjr, he meant, you must bear in tnindj for it is for the party that he and tlig kind sfte concerned. But he does not'say that he wants the Insur gents to lfcuugbt t-R*sson; evidently .to wants that, but he was too con siderate to say it. to *Me to do anythin!^ itic while j b ^fteptiUicAit ln- t fi| tgtight would have j a atop to the Itofenega. He goes, even ‘ that, does this staud- tto effect HIGH AUTHORITY SAYS.ENGLAND , ■ f . LS BKVO.VIJNO GODLESS. aposTacy ok C ertain demo crats DELIGHTS THE Arconling to the Predictions of the New York World the Republicans Will .»•• Routed. * If the predictions of the New York World coinejj true the Republicans will bo routed horse, foot and dra goon next November. Hero is w list tb« VV oyUL -umd ids i n The size of the Democratic vt • cry ing of November it next will be stay- gcring ll will include an over whelming majority in the house of representatives and a gain of many I'nRed States senators Onio, the president s own State, will be lost '•> the Republicans. New York, the St a tel of the ex-president, .will be swenplngly Democratic. Majorities will lie so large that people will tire of computing them. Not through Demhcrattr virtnes and abilities but in spite yf Demo cratic blunders am].^weaknesses are tlinse things to come about; not be cause there are more Democrats than Republicans, but because there are more American progressives than standpatters; • hof as S' rebuke to this man or that man in particular, but a condemnation of many men; not as a rejection of one policy but hIv a repudiation of many policies; not as an evidence of momentary In dignation, hut as voicing the demand of a great-and free people for light, for truth, for ecojjotpy, for peace! What, ire these bitter "Repubik-im quarrels but attempts In advance to escape the judgim-nt which all kunw is at hand? There is a, mad rusii for safety. Responsible men are j*os- ing as irresponsibles. Old offenders masquerade as innocents. Sacritbes are offered up in the hope that the popular wrath mav ho appeased There is talk even*“M a third term in.the White House for the vorifei- ous and lawness person under whom Cannon and Aldrich and I’ayne and Sherman and Dalzi ll got their stran gle gi ip 'ift part> and country. In spite of all this there will be no mistake about that which is to take place in November It is to be more a Republican defeat than a Democratic vietorv; more a popular uprising against plutocracy ami priv ilege than a party revival; nioroe a matured verdict on Roosevelt ism than upon Republicanism; more a re buke of Taft as proxy than of Taft as president; more an expression of hope in Deimuraiy than of faith in Drmorraey MR. ULKASK KOR GOVERNOR. Mayor Itlease's friends in Newber ry, as elsewhere throughout thi State, are delighted with the magni ficent vole which he received in the flrsf prim tty on Tuesday, and arc confidently expecting him to win by a large majority in the second prim ary. With about, tta per cent, of the total vote of the State heard from, he Is several thousand ahead of Mr Keat herstone, his nearest opponent and he and Mr I-'eatherstone will make the second race The heavy vote received by Mi ii lease on Tuesdav was not confined to any section, but was general throughout the Sti^e. Starting out with a handsome majority in his home county of Ncw!>orry. and lead ing in the surrounding counties of Laurens. Saluda, Lexington, i'nion and Fairfield, he received the flatter ing endorsement of his fellowciti zens of South Carolina without re -ard to geographical lines ,>v to vo cations in life. Mayor vRIe.ise has been sten' in the positions vv lib'; be his cD.uu in |iol it ies. He is today a bual o* tionist on the vvbiskev questb, i ami we beli(>vo the great majoritv ,if thi' peoplt* of South Carolina are toda' in favor of local option lotting, "le present law alone because we be lieve they are tired of Die h<|iior- gi tat ion. and ate convineed 'ha* the interests of temperamc will bee in subserved by local option Rut h was not on the Ibiuor question tb the people gave Mr Rlease the lead in the ^lirst race. They rt > e*.>gni/.e I bis ability, and thee want a goo I economical, business admi.n-i«:r;‘iu r, without extravagance on the oo< tumd or pemrr.v on the other With his lead ;n the first race Mr Rlease goes into the second rac with every prospect of his be ,ig *i t next governor of South (.’'arolina. He has: made a cleau campaii:i) and L continue to do so, and he will uake a good governor He has been sig nally honored by his home people and has served limm with abiiiiv and credit to himself and to them in the numerous positions which tie has filled. That he has the lonfi deuce of the people among whom lie hfcs spi-nt his life is showiv by hi- ebtetion as luayor of the city last fall, and by the vote which Newber ry county gave him on Tuesday. Newberry Herald and'News ad Roman Catholic priest Hays the Peo ple Wop'I (Jo to Church.——The Empty Church and the Cradle Father Rernard Vaughan, the most prominent Roman Catholic priest in Kngla'nd, In speaking of people not going to church, says. "English people don’t go To-church when knowingly and willingly they are playing nine ptns with the Ten Commandments. They do nul really believe in a personal god who de mands of them life worthy of a Christian calling. If t^ey were a thoroughly believing people they would be pracliealjla their religion for they are preeminently a practical people. "At present tha English race is between the empty church and the emptycradle, and, of course, they act and react "on each-other. The low birth rate is simply appalling England, one known among nations as the land of beautiful homes,’ is fast becoming the land of empty cradles; and, as was the case in tno days of decadent Rome, so now in decadent England- - the unfit are the nrost fertile. We have become a self-centred, mitterla? people, loving friveflity, folly and amusemeuTs be fore duties. "England is suffering from apos tasy from God. If from every pul pit In the land there went forth the cry, 'Come hack to Christ, instead of 'Tome back to the land,” there might again bd hope for this deal land. It is with a nation as vvitn an individual; if the' nation abandon the worship of , God, if its churches are empty, Rs souls will be empty; heaven will be empty and hell will be full of my countrymen. ’ CLASSIFIED COLUMN Ship your calves, hogs, sheep, lambs, etc., to The Parlor Market, Augus ta, Ga., 1018 Broad Street A M ARM MFETING. — » Anti-Saloon League President Re- non need by Senator. Ttie county campaigners of I'nion County spoke in I'nion Monday, with about live hundred voters present. The day pased without excitement until towards the end of the speak ing. When matters assumed a some what serious aspect The Hon. L .1. Drowning, candi date for re-election to the House charged that the Rev .! L Harley State agent for the Anti-Saloon Lea gue. had said that Drowning had been drunk during The session nf-rho Legislature. This the preacher, who was seated upon the platform, deni ed when given a chance to reply af ter the meting adjourned During the speech of Hon. R. F. Townsend, who -seeks re-election to the Senate, the speaker pointed to the Rev. Mr Harley, and said: "You are ;i scoundJ'el, come here to poke your nose into matters that are uo concern of yours*" a’nd more to the same offect. After the meeting was adjourned by Chairman W W John ston. the crojvd^lmost to a man. re mat tied to IunK' Mr Harley's state ment. Repulilicnns, Who Afe Making Cap ital Out of the Votes of The !>ein- ocrats to Tax Lii'iiber, Etc. In his letter to The State from Iowa Zach McGhee says there is, un questionably, a -widespread iinpres^ slon in all parts of the TtttjftlryT but more particularly Out here, that the Democrats can always be de.peuded on to do the wrong things at the right time for the Republican party's advantage. These sentiments are freely expressed by Republican stand patters, and even Insurgents are im- bubed somewhat with the same idea. Insurgents and Democrats alike seem glttd that certain Democrats voted for-tarlff duties in which their States $ete supposed to be interest ed. The insurgents drfb.maktug jnuch capital oiit of the votes on lumber, sugar, and Iron ore by certain Dem ocrats. These insurgents tell the people that these viftes show that the Democrats are just as bad when it comet t° protection as the stand-pat .Repuldleans. In fart, these Demo crats are freely referred to as "stand- pat Democrats.” tho other kind of Democrats being called "progressive Democrats." ' ^ The Democratic cause naturally suffers from this. The Democrats are really misrepresented, their vot ing for protection greatly exaggerat ed, but jit is effect ive. On account of these vjotes in the new tariff session of congress and the turn given to them, thousands of Democrats are voting for insurgent Republicans, and many thousands who have been Republicans, but who are disgusted with the policy of protection and who would, under normal conditions, join tho Democrats, are lining up with the insurgent Republicans instead. The stand-pat Republicans, like wise. are taking keen delight because of these Deemocratic votes for duties on lumber, iron ore, pineapples, su gar, tea. certain melbnal barks pro duced in Virginia, and sea island rotten. From tho stand-patters' viewpoint, these votes indicate that ttie whole country lias come around to ,the protectionist principles, that t lie south, as well as the' North, is clamoring for protection, and that there should lie an end to till agita tion on the subject of ttie tariff. This, on the surface. looks like a gloomy picture of the Democratic outlook ftut it is no' so gloomy as it appears it will undoubtedly be bard for the Democrat fr to uiAke R - publicans put eonfidr-Tiee in them. Dut there is so mucfncTTSsatisPfiction with Republican rule.‘’and both ttie Insurgent and the Republicans, in various districts, scattered through out this part of tho country, have so many grievances against one another that they may be willing that then congressman Shall lie a Democrat, it will nyt take many districts like tins for^rfie Democrats to carry the house, and it ap|a*ars that there are two or t ii fee in Iow a. ARRESTED ON DEATHBED. Dying ('oliimbiau Accused of Bigamy at AVasliington. Butler Grimsley, aged 1!.’>, of Col umbia. S. was arrested Monday on a charge of bigamy while lying on what may prove to be his death bed. suffering from typhoid fevei Grimsley went to Washington \ug iim I X, the police allege, accompanied by a comely vuiing girl of fv whom lie introduced as his wife, and en gaged an apart rnenl Grituslev, if is claimed, married Hie girl, wile was Mis.-, Ella Aroharf, after deserting bis wife and little girl in Columbia. S C. Deputy Siier iff Muler of Xeevv Brooklyn vv ho on Mondav piglit returned to Columbia wilh tiie girl, avers that Gnmlscv produced a marriage eertifeate under i he name of Henrv Timmons. KNOW NO I N SI KG ENTS. Killed While Hunting. Frank Anderson, the 12 year old son of Mr. VV. W. Anderson of VYIl- liston, was acidentally killed .Mon day morning a few n^lles from White Pond, in Aiken county, while out hunting. Particulars are lacking. .Contractor Bankrupt. W. A.-Essen, a contractor, who at 0.ne timer was heavily interested In SouthernLfQntracts, (Sled a petition in banlrnjfptcy in Chiengo Monday. a Democratic triumph in h^evem her would have. He thinks, just ai most of tto Republican leaders think, or pretend to tlfoik, that tto Democrats would to to do aomedllnK fool ish, and^so make the country anx ious to return to complete Republi can domination. Sherman Says His Party’s Mcmlx'i-s Will Not Recognize Them. Vico President Sherman, before a compativ of St Louis Republicans at dinner there Sunday night, declared there are no insurgents in the party. Qualifying his statement, he said good Republicans did not recognise insurgents. He was alsnit to explain further when" he discovered newspa per men in iho room. He refused to continue beerause he said, tie had been assured by the io- cal Republicans that his speech would not be reported. "I would not have it said that I made a political speech Sunday night, not for anything in the world,” Mr. Sherman told the newspaper men as he was about to take his train. Victims of Wood Alcohol. Worn! alcohol, mixed with beer and whiskey, at a foreign christen ing. almost snuffed out thrity llvees Monday night at East Pittsburg. As a result John Wodocsy, Stephen Ver- osiki, Wassel Bavaoboski and An drew 'Muleo are not expected tu retever. The alcohol was found where somee painters had left it, and was put into the drinkables by some of the gueets. LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. Horace Kills Baby Falling from & buggy in which it was riding with its parents, Joseph, 18-montha-old son of John J. Rouke ofjJavannah, Ga.. waa Instantly killed iby .«~borsa following the buggy Mon toy afternoon on a country road. Tto heipe. attached to another buggy, •tapped on the bal Struck (Tiiii-cIi Steeple in North ( ;u- oliiu* Sunday. According to a dispat) h which reached Charlotte, N <’., from Hot springs Madison. Cujnty. iightnirm struck Hu- .-tci-pb 1 of Daldw-in s chap el. 11 miles from that place Sunday, killing tb fee people. Three others were stunned ami on* 1 of them. .I"v Ruuev, j.., not ex peeled to leeovor Tht- storm, whub was one of unusual violence, came up just as tbe services of the IRiie church wa re concluding and Hie wot shipeis gathered around it* doors lo await its passing Lightning struck tho steeple-de molishing it and hadlv wrecked Hie church creating a panic. When the congregation gathered courage to take stock six men v.ere found in the wreckage, three of them stone dead Baldwin chapel is located in an iso lated cove in the mountains, and Hot Springs is the nearest settlement. SAV ES (1111.D I HUM DEATH. Woman Stands for Eight Honrs in Cistern I ntil Help Comes. ' Standing in five feet of water in a cistern at rer home near Sedan. Ka.lL. Mrs John Burub.. wife of a farmer, for eight hours heid aloft iter two-year-old child until the ar rival of her .husband Friday. The child had fallen- into the cistern and the mother immediately sprang af ter it, seized the baby in her anus, raised it above the surface of the water and called for help. No one was within hearing of the woman s calls, and she waited for.the return of .her husband from his work in me fieidc. After being taken from the cistern, Mrs. Hunch collapsed and is dangerously ill, but the child suffer ed no illness. * ijeopard Escaped. Nine persons were Injured dur- i g a short spoil of freedom e'joyed by a leopad who escaped from a nie- "Hgerio at Vega Portugal. The animal after mauling two womer, made of! with a child in Its paws, but oropped it when the chase came near. The child was scarcely Injur ed at all. Hummer Hoarders Wanted—Rates 3,7.00 to 38.00 per week. No con sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har rison. House, Saluda, N. c. ; J- Georgian Shot by Judge. Badly wounded by two bullets. M, A. Dawitt - , a prominent man of Eden. Ga., is at a Savannah hospital as the result of & difficulty with Judge J. Hartidge Smith of the eity court of 'Eden. It is said Dewitts passed the 11* and the shooting followed. De witt may die. Waitted—Men to take fifteen da>s practical cotton course, a^e;^ good positions during the fal Charlotte Cotton ConipanjD^JcK^r ToTm-^C. IjatrMt Fiction-—Our little booklet. _ "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the latest hooks. It is free. Write for it Sims Book Store. Orangeburg, S.'U.i Wanted—-to buy your hides, skins, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices and settle ment sent promptly. Telephone IKk'b. Wilse VV. Martin, Colum bia. S. C. - . Mapleliuz'st, on the Ashevill* xuu> Lake Toxaway railroad. Thre* hundred f*et from station. Mod ern Conveniences. No consump tives taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven port, Horse Shoe, N. C. \Vaiit«Hl—Men and ladies to take 3 months Practical course. Expert management. Higii salaried pos tions guaranteed. Write for cata logue now. Charlotte Telegraph School, Charlotte, N. C. For highest prices and quickest^ re turns send your produce, etc , fruit, vegetables, eegs, poultry, etc., to Mohr, Son & Co.s -whole sale produce and commission mer chants, 111 Water St., Tampa. Fla. Wanted Salesmen—A few more hus tlers on our new Standard Atlas New census soon available. Splen did opportunities for money mak ing Excellent line for ex-teach ers. Write The Scarborott-h Com pany, Charlotte, N C. Mississippi Della Lands.—Why toil your life away on Hie poor farms your grandfather wore out? Come to Mississippi Delta where one can grow more than ten can gather. I have what you want at-the right price and terms Come or write W T Pitts. Indianola. Miss. Rich Alluvial Land for Sale. Rich Alluvial I.and in Mississippi, out side overflow section Why culti vate poor land and !>u> fertilizer vjiru you can get rich Rind cheap er thin any whore if taken at once Write me Rapidlv advancing in price Ira A Ellis. Howling Green. K t'tit nek v For sale—Mib-h cows, jerseys, and grades of, good breeding, register ed jersey male calves. White Col- litj dogs, f registered ) Also ser vice from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ( > 1 b) dollars guaran'eed, Bronze -turkeys, and Tammouth hogs. Address M. R Sams. Jonesville, S C. 'Heaven ami our Sainted Loved Dues ' A tract in neat pamphlet .form tii.it will cheer an 1 comfor' bereaved hearts; author's motto' "The most practical tiling in Christian work is to create a good feeling in troubled hearts ’’ Ptiic I" cents in silver, postpaid Ad- d: ess Ed Western Christian Cn- bdi. Room ille Mo Wanted—Everv man. woman ami child in South Carolina to know that the ' A|i‘o ' brand of Sash. Doors and Blinds are the best and are mad) on|\ bv the Augusta I.uui or Compativ. win. manufac ture I'v’erv tiling in i.umber and .Millwork and whose watchword is "Qualitv" Write Augusta Lum ber Company, .Yugiista, Georgia, for prices on a:,y order, large or small. Farm Training for Negroes Don't go -ic the cities. Be a scienti tie farmer and you are independent for life. NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTU RAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGL will train you to become a success ful farme r , a skilled mechanic, at expert dairyman, or a sucessfu’ teacher. Board, lodging and tul tion, $7.00 per month. For caia logue or free tuition address Jas. B. Dudley - - - - President Greensboro, N, C. jtfo cure: no pay:: * Be prepared (or an emergency by haying a bottle of NOAH'S COLIC ftlMKDY on hand. More antmale die from colic than all other nou-contagioue diaeaiee combined. Nine out of every ten caeea would have been cured if NOAM’S COLIC WSBSPV had beengiven in time. Ur Isn't a drench or dope, but Is a remedy given on the tongue, so sim ple that a woman or child can give It. If It fade to cure, your fnoney refunded. If your dealer cannot supply send 80c tn stamp* and we will mall a bottle. Noah To i)i*‘ Democratic Voters of South Tiie votes vou gave me in tiie first primary were sufficient to place me in Hie second race for the officer of Governor i caiiii t express to you in words how deeplv grateful I aiji to you for this evidence of confi dence in me Mv friends in fCverv (*ouiitv in ttie state have been very active in my behalf, and 1 believe that they fee] as 1 do, that the ti-iit I am making is not simply <me to tdo< t me governor if South Carolina, out is a battle for the people am! their rights. I have expressed myseTf clear'' all over the slate on all of tiie is sues of interest to Hie people, ami hav'- endeavo’ed in this campaign, to make financial ami "durational questions tiie principal matters tor discussion I stand for an orononr- i-al and usiness ;ik" administration of tile government of the state, and will a: wavs favor saving tint money of the lax payers where cvei it can done without detriment to the progress of South' Cardina. Ttie most important unestion. as I con ceive it Indore tile people of South .(•'arolina. is for the State so to con duct her bti.-iness affairs that tiie tax-pa vers may not be r nsnuitlv drained in oivlei to enrich anv spec ial intelesfs 1 feel that iiiv long i-.\,jeneuce a.s a lawyer, my services as at toriiev for tbe city of Newberry. in> admin istration as mayor of that lewn. the 'information .that I have gained as a member ot the house ot represen tatives for six years, and < f si,*h senate for four wars, niv scr'bc- on tiie state lietmx fat ie executl'. a com mittee |..r twelve- .veal's, the surre.-s that I 'have had in the tn 1 uiL-ment of mv own affairs ami 'he know- bulge that ! have of petirle and con ditions in everv„ ( (i'llnl r of Smith Cai- lina. will enable me In perform the duties ot ihe high office of goverum to the best interest of the people at. large. I have made a clean, honorable, straightforward campaign, making no fight on any man. hut seeking electi ’ii on my ow n merits and rec ord. I have no special int* ost backing me, lint have had to depend entirely upon the principles for vv'hich 1 stood, the people who favur those principles, and 't.he support of my personal friends I °xo?et to continue my campaign, as I have conducted it so far. without appeals •0 prejudice, without seeking "> dji- parage any man who has opposed me - The returns from the fi.st. primary show that I have carried my home town and county over -HI my competitors by a splendi'd UBij'or-' ity. 1 have Jed .in the counties of Lexington. Sa'Juda, Fnion and FaV- fleld. which adjoin my hom<> county. In the cotnitY oT Laurens, where my opponent. Hon. iC. C. Featherstone resides, I have also led. I was t^e leader in almost; half of the counties of the State. I take this method to warn the people against it nfo'u tided charges and falw statements which may be made between elections, when there is no oppoilunitv to reply, and when these charges, if true, would have oeen made dimnc th.- progress of the campaign. I believe that I will win in the second election, but I realize that in order to do so. 1 must have tiie help of tiie p<- p.e ami that my friends must tie active in mi behalf. 1 am sure that tins they will do. as evi denced by their loyalty heretofore. It elected. I will lie the governor of tiie w hole people i will stand for if interests of South Carolina, siri')' to have enforced fairly anil impair!,Uli her laws, and do all In my power t , promote the moral and educational welfare of her citizen ship COLE L. HI.EASE Burduco Liver Powder * The Great Southern Remedy - - FOR ALL = LIVER TROUBLES •Z)- Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion, Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, E|ad Breath, and all Stomach Diseases. f' x T' , Teaches the Liver to Act and xion Remedy Co., Inc., * Richmond, v*. Sold Everywhere 25*cenU ‘‘ON THE CLUB PLAN.” World’s Greatest iaUreal ud Esterael Pain Remedy ORANGEBURG COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. Expenses are less here than at any other sciiooT ln the" land. Tfci service* offered are equal to the very beet. Board on the CLUB PLAN at actual cost Let us convince you that our school is the school for yon. Write for catalogue and full Information. Write rl*ht while you think of it! Address: 4 " PETERSON