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ELECTED ALL BLEASITES LOSE w i: ■ V- , y" ■-r-l" 118,946 VOTES POLLED MAJORITY IS 28.000 STATE IS REDEEMED ENGLAND'S POSITION IIRITIHH PKtiMIEK TALKS A HOLT V El KOPKAN WAR OomplMe lUSurnx Kroin ^<’ountlen Throughout Stole Indicate a Re markable Victor)' b) Thoae Candl- Sa)N Oountry’N Reliance Im l'p<io the Nav)—Deftciiben Heroic Conduct of the ItelgraliiN. * Premier Aaquith Friday made the flrat of a aerlers of appeals for an In date* Who Were Opposed to Ad- Crea * e of the Britl8h Und force8 At a meeting at Guild Hall he described ministration of Governor III I<a*r Partner and Campaign Man ager of Governor Goes Down in Defeat. Complete returns in most Instances the official figures, show a total of 118,940 votes cast in the recent pri mary. The vote was: Governor. Richard I Manning.. .,73,739 John G. Richards 45,091 i - I^eutenant-Governor. Andrew J Hethea .. .. 72,461 H Frank Kelly 45,961 Itailroad Commissioner. Frank W. Shealy .. ..79,168 C. D. Fortner .. ..39,068 Congrosmun Aiken lias been re elected to Congress over his oppon ent, Fred Dominick, the law partner and campaign manager of Governor tilease. SETS DAY OF PRAYER 1 FOR EUROPEAN PEACE President Wilson Monday signed a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to pray for peace in Europe. The president's proclamation seta aside Sunday, October 4. as a day of prayer. The president's proclamation fol lows: “Whereas, Great nations of the world have taken up arms against one another and war now draws mil lions of men Into battle when the counsel of statesmen hare not been able to save from the terrible sacii- flce; “And Whereas, in this as in all things H is our privelege and duty to seek counsel an succor of Al mighty God, humbling ourselves be fore Him, confessing our weakness and our lack of any wisdom equal to these things; “And Whereas, it is the special wish and longing of the people of the United States, in prayer and counsel and all friendliness, to serve the cause of peace; “Therefore, I, Wqpdrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do designate Sunday, the fourth day of October next, a day of prayer and supplication and do re quest all God-fearing persons to re pair on that day to their places of wo r ” K ip, these to unite their peti tion to Almighty God, that over ruling the counsel of men, setting straight the things they can not gov ern or alter, taking pity on the na tions now in the throes of conflict, in His mercy and goodness showing a way where men can see none. He vouchsafe His children healing peace again and restore once more that concord among men and nations without which there can be neither happiness nor true friendship nor any wholesome fruit or toil or thought in the world; praying also to this end that He forgive us our Bins, our ignorance of His holy will, our wilfulness and many errors, and lead us in the paths of obedience to places of vision and to thoughts and counsels that purge and make wise. “In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. “Done at the city of Washington this eighth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fourteen and of the in dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty- ninth. (Signed) “Woodrow Wilson. “By the President: - “William J. Bryan, . “Secretary of State.” the empire as Involved in a bloody ar bitrament of might versus right and urged every able-bodied Brition of military age to Join the colors. The premier opened his address with the heartening announcement that up to this time fetween 250,000 and 3000, 000 recruits had responded to the call. The navy, the premier, indicated, already was doing its part, it had sealed up the fleet of Germany, he said and was thirsty for a trial of strength In the open. British war ships, Mr. Asquith said had hunted the German merchant marine from the high seas and when the few Ger man cruisers which still infested the distant ocean had been disposed of, as they would be very soon, the navy would have achieved for .British and neutral commerce a security as com plete as it ever had- enjpyed in days of unbroken peace. “We rely upon the navy," he said, “with the most absolute confidence to guard our shores against the possi bility of invasion and to seal up the gigantic battleships of the enemy^ in inglorious seclusion of their own ports whence from time to time they steal forth to sow the sea with mur derous snares which are more full of menance to neutral ahipping than to the British fleet; and while the Brit ish Navy does all this it Is thirsty for s trial of strength In a fair and open fight which is so far prudently denied It.” “We now find ourselves involved with the whole strength of the em pire in a bloody arbitrament of might versus right,” the^. premier declared “that has been entered Into with clear Judgment and a clear conscience, what would have been our place among the nations if we had been base enough or so paralyzed in our sense of honor and duty to be false to our word and faithless to our friends? We should have been standing by with folded arms and with such countenance as we could command while this small and unpro tected state, Bolgum, was defending her vital liberties and making a he roic stand against overwhelming forces." The premier detailed the heroic ef forts of the Belgrian forces and enumerated countless outrages on part of what he termed “buccaneer ing adventures." He declared that greatest crime against civilization was the sacking of Louvian. “This shameless holocaust,” the premier continued; “was performed by blind barbarian vengeance. * Sooner than stand aside^We would see this country of ours blotted out from the pages of history." As to the progress oi the war the premier declared that in his judg ment in whatever direction ho looked there was abundant grounds for pride and comfort. “I will say more," he said, “because I think we should bear in mind that \ye are at the present time watching the fluctuations of fortune in the early stages of what is going to be a protracted struggle. We must cultivate patience, endur ance and steadfastness and every one must do his or her appropriate part in the common cause.” MADE HER STOP NEEDS PROTECTION i v — 1 WAR WILL DRIVE MANY REFU GEES TO AMERICA. MUST SIFT IMMIGRATION Japanese War Fond. The Japanese government will ask (or $ti,000,000 for a war fond and 95,000,000 additional to build de-j^r" Beady tor War Risks. Ike marine War Risk Insurance 9l the national government Operation Friday. German Trawler Sunk by British in North Sea In confirmation of the story that mines have been laid in the North Sea by vessels disguised as neutral fishing boats, a woman who arrived at Londan form Bergen tells of the sinking of • such a mine-layer by a British cruiser. The ship on which she was travel ing found itself one morning close to a number of British cruisers, one of which had caught a German trawler flying the Norwegian flag and engag ed in laying mines. According to this woman the Brit ish commander gave tho crew of. the trawler three minutes in which to leave their vessel, and they came tumbling over the side of the passen- y ship. Then the cruiser backed u'' a bit and rammed the offending traw- Ittor-uf, cut lev to. ttfb uoi- -TSw'-Tu two and sent tom. Mine Endangering 0OO. Tho Wilson Passenger’ liner Runo„ with 609'passengers on board, struck a mine in the North Sea and Vas sank Sunday afternoop. All of the crew except about 99 Rue- eayed. The Re- The High Water Marfa of Those Who Hush to Our Shores Is likely to Be Broken After the Cessation of War fare in Europe,—Tills Country Apt To Become Home of Undesirables Had President Wilson signed the immigration bill passed by Congress during his administration, instead of vetoing It and causing its ultimate de feat by a small margin in the House, of Representatives, the United States would be in a much less uneasy posi tion with regard to the multitudes of immigrants who will be knocking at our doors after the European war is ended. *. . We have had some record-break ing immigration during the past few years, but these records, says K. Fos ter Murray, in the News and Courier', will be small compared witii the mil lions who will rush across the ocean to our land of peace the moment the greatest clash of arms in history has come to its conclusion. There will be hordes of pauperized and famished unfortunates in every nation in the war zone who will look to America as a haven from the turmoil and hor rors of European Imperialism. Surely we should take measures to protect ourselves against this inun dation. It is as certain to engulf us as tlie sun of to-morrow is to rise, un less the dykes of legislation are rais ed against It while there is yet time. Fortunately there Is time; but there Is none to lose. The immigration bill which has passed the House of Re presentatives at the present session and has been hung up In the Senate for months, largely because of politi cal timidity on the eve of Congress ional election, ought to be called up from Its resting place and passed by the Senate also. Under existing con ditions the President would think a long while before repeating the per formances of CUVeland and Taft and vetoing measure. • The bill which would doubtless be passed by the Senate if it could be brought to' a vote would not by any means stop immigration It would merely sift it. It chief feature Is the literarcy test. There has been great argument over this criterion of immi gration. but the consensus of Con gressional opinion is that of all the methods offered it is on the whole the most effective and the least objection able. The point is not that literacy in it self is necessarily the best of the de sirability of any individual immi grant. Nobody with any breadth of mind contends that the ability to read and write constitutes the proof of good morals and sound Intellect. The simple fact is that the figures of our immigration show that the sections of Europe from which our lease desir able immigration comes are ttie sec tions in which the percentage of illit- erarcy is lowest, while the sections from which our most desirable immi gration comes are tho sections where the percentage of illiteracy is small est. The proper test of a fly-screen, as Senator E. D. SmUh, (chairman Of the Immigration committee,) has said is whether or not it keeps out the flies. If we manage wisely by passing judicious restrictive legislation now, while the war is going on, we shall And ourselves in a position automati cally to receive a highly desirable In crease of population After the dec laration of peace ami the consequent ohanges on the map of Europe hun dreds of thousands, if not millions of the best and most substantial citizens of the unliappy. countries which have been ravaged by military frenzy, will be anxious to bring their families and resources to a country where they will be removed from this menace. Millions of the sturdy European class es who have only a little property and only a little education, but who have made a comfortable livlihood as long as there was peace, will also wish to become Americans, and we should be glad to receive them with in a reasonable limitation of num bers. The absolute riff-raff, however, the paupers and the primitive, we cannot afford to admit. We have “gone the limit" in this business, and further indulgence would be suicidal. Wholesale and indiscriminate ad mission of-immigrant legions from. Europe is dangerous not only because of the differences between these peo ples and ou'rselves, but also because of their differences from and with' each other. ’ ---~ Already since this war began there have been riots In several of our big cities on account of arguments be tween men of one European national- : v* vMui'Uiww.Juu tionalltles ovfar the merits of the struggle across the seas. Our Ameri* can police have had . to quell these disturbances, in soma instances with great difficulty.- Cleveland. Ohio, vhera there la a Vary large foreign population, has this sort batwaan Afferent ale meat* of her European gueata. . It staada to reaaoa that the higher tha type likely will be such outbreaks in the future. Whether the Senate passes the im migration bill before the adjournment of the present session- or wai(s until after election and passes it in Decem ber, or January, the world war ought to insue adequate protective legisla tion on this vital subject before the new and record-breaking inrush of foreigners begin. CLASSinED COLUMN For Sale—Yellow Peruvian Seed Qats —sample free. J. A. Row-land. Rich field, N.’C'. T" - 'v. PRECAUTION AGAINST FIRE. ♦ - Insurance Companies Stress Serious ness of a Conflagration. Fire insurance companies are en deavoring toMmpress upon the public the importance of special care in Che matter of fire prevention at this par- tidjlar'-rtirre. Ow Ing to the terrible state of af fairs in Europe, which affects the en tire United States more or less in every direction, attention is called'to the results of a conflagration. As the stock exchanges are closed the insurance companies would have no market for their securities in .case they were called upon for a large amount of money for loses that might be sustained by an extensive tire or conflagration. Naturally, they look for the help of every one to prevent such occuring. This advice is pri marily intended for sections in which an enormouse fire loss might occur, but all thoughtful parsons will real ize the situation and remember that any loss.’’of whatever size, will have watchful and careful in this regard roVKT DECISION CLARIFIES IM HE FOOD LAW. On June 13. 1914. the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, sit ting at Cincinnati in the Sixth Fed eral District, handed own a decD on confirming the judgment of the I.ne' er Court in ttie Coca Cola case. This case w as originally brought be r or • Judge Sanford of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Tennessee on March 13. 1911, and was tried at great length before a jury at Chattanooga. Tenu. A score of scientists, including the most eminent chemists, pharmaco logists and physicians of America, testified as expert witnesses. At the conclusion of the trial the govern ment withdrew ail of the charges ex cept two and 911 these two the Court instructed the jury to return a ver dict lr tavo»- fbe Coca Cola com pany The case was then appealed, and thfe recent decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, con firming the judgment of the Lower Court, sustains the claim of The Coca Cola Company that its product is neither adulterated nor misbranded within the meaning of the Pure Food Act. The following quotation from the official court record will prove inter esting alike to the manufacturers and consumers of food products as it gives a clear exposition of one of the most important sections of the Pure Food law, and also defines the char acter of Coca Cola, the popular soda fountain beverage. It reads as fol lows: "There is a middle view, which is sufficient for the purposes of this case and which will recognibe the com posite meaning of ‘added deleterious' rather than the separate meaning of each word. This view is that in us ing the word added’ with reference to a possible deleterious food ingre dient, Congress had in mind an addi tion above and beyond the quantity in which such ingredient was nor mally found in usual and customary articles of food, and that no such in- -•edient should be considered as ‘add- d’ if it was present only in the quant ity in w hich it existed in these com mon articled of food with which every member of Congress was familiar, and which had generally been thought wholesome. For example: Creosate and other products of de structive wood distillation are,, inde pendently considered, injurious, but they have always been present in smoked hams. Can the addition of the same preservaties to the same ex tent to the same meat be something that Congress intended to prohibit? The boric acid, found in apples, is a preservative. If certain apples which are to be preserved are not up to the maximum in this element, did Con gress intend to forbid supplying the deficiency by the same element from another source? Acetic acid may,,of course, he injurious, but if, by its use, an artiflqial vinegar is made which is chemically and in every way equivalent to the natural vinegar familiar to the members of Congress in many compounds, would they hav^ thought it as a deleterious addition? No example is so clear as the very one here involved. Every member of Congress had been familiar, from childhood, with tea and coffee: per haps most of them drank it. «.The average cup of coffee contains more than two grains of caffeine; the aver age cup of tea. one and one-half grains. A glass of Coca Cola, as con sumed, contairts one and one-fifth grains of caffeine. • The chemical qualities and the physiological effects of the caffeine which is in the tea or coffee and of the caffeine which is in the Coca Cola are rtfeclsely the same. We are. quite convinced that the use in an artificial beverage of a certain element which had been one of its characteristic elements for many years, when such use was in a less proportion than the same element was known to make up in different mYtirai beverages" than" in unlversa use and generally thought wholesome —that such an element so employed copld not have been within the mean ing of Congreaa when if chose the words 'added deleterious ingred ient’. ’-J-Advertlsement. Hooded Out. \ The Germans who Friday occupied Termoade have been routed by the opealog of the dykes by the Belglumi. 1 To prevent inbreeding, will sell hand some "Registered Red Poll” bull 4 years old December next. Oakland Farm, Alrlie, N. C. • Glenn Hprings, 8. C., The Garner House—Nearest to Spring. Meet guests at Whitestone with automo bile. Write for information. For Sale—Fine Plantation, 315 acres, near Richmond; fine stock, grain, grass and tobacco farm. Route 3, Box 37, Blackstone, Virginia. Many—I.arge list of wealthy mem bers wishing early marriage. Con fidential description free. Reliable club. Mrs. Wrubel. Box 26, Oak land, Cal. European War Maps—-16x2 0 postpaid for 20c; large colored maps. 50c postpaid. Authentic, new bounda ries, etc. Supply will not last long. Sims Book Store. Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale—One 20-hp. Atlas engine, one 25-hp. Lombard boiler, one 50- saw Augusta gin, feeder and con denser: one new Era press .(Free- imin's), one 42-inch Cloud Creek rock grits mill and attachments. Will sell all or part. Address Box 111, Ulmer, S. C. I-00k! a Chance—We will teach you the successful barber trade for $30; terms. $15 djywn. $15 in ten days: we fumfsh tools free: make money while learning: guaranteed position: consult with us.* Jacksonville Bar ber College, 822 West' Bay street, Jacksonville. Fla. J15 PER WEEK *ss3f2 o, »»oun H lotradOM »• r. o .L.isr:' uro. CO.. D*pt. USO. 8». Loom. Ulinou. An Only Daughter Relieved of Consumption When death wai hourly expected, allremedlea haring failed, and Dr. H. Jameawaaaxperiment- ng with the many herbs of Calcutta, heaocl- lentally made a preparation which cured hu mly child el Cmanmptioa. He has proved to the world that ConaumpUon can be positive ly and permanently cured. The doctor now givea bis recipe free only asking two S-ee*l stamp* tommy cxpeMcs. This herb aho cures Night Sweats, Nauses at the stomach and will break up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock * Co, Philadelphia. Pa, naming this paper. a f cicro o . »\ O .t»' V ,»* , ?/ t» • . • r \ t, f' ' '* j* •<> t 1 / ' ,1 i jir F.i'l *V tii.cn •()'* .G. * - b »• yti«i mi \\ • riiUDfu •!* - • t ' o * .' v . i -It' . t » r- •“.'v; It r l V\ ■■ WT’lUt ' i‘ ,.l iH it _r i'':;tt III f;,cliltit : in diifing (i>'> I .- of |rt r Isi .u.y. ,v « v/< '11 -j-o-t n> k’'d* h".'. 1 iir-t II- vve.-Fiett mi • ■ isi. U' w t ‘1 O III II V tl I V our k c r k Is - ; do ip. ai d !• ■ t of si I Jhow 1 it i.sciftutiou- we nro In every detail. W« (MraKtes Mtufartito. t>i:r pries' are r ght Wide in today and let us M-idv your pit.hlem. Owes Bro». Marble & Gran ite Company, Crcaasraad. S. C. Contcilerate: Monument Manping S. C. The Great EunqteHn War—Contains the true story. Facts, explanations and descriptions’ of the world-stf.g- gering crash of events, gathered im partially from every source of re liable authority. Illustrated from photographs taken otj the field of battle. Official maps and diagrams. Agents price, one co.py, 75c post paid; 5 copies. 60c ea<;h; 10 copies, • 50 each. Order supply to-day Re tail them at $1. Sims Book Store. Orangeburg, S. C. I>overs Suicide. The bodies &f C. B. Howell and Lizzie Griffin of Charlotte are lying at the bottom a local lake, accord ing to a note found there Wednesday. The,note readi. -J’We are in the lake, all for love." Watching Norway and Sweden. British officials are watching the attitude of'Norway and Sweden The Dangens Nyhheter, of Stockholm, says the successes of Germany have impressed thd” Swedish presk dispro portionately. Germans in South Africa. Thirty thousand German troops in South Africa are apparently prepar ing themselves for a move against the British forces in the same neighbor hood Indigestion i« utten th» mult of poor blood Tho glamln thot Mrreto tho gontrio juMm ron- not got tho right rhmniral* from poiaomil blood, and undigeiited food got* into tho intontlrion. oMking fermentation, bond- echo. ooMtlpotlon, ueurolgte «nd rhou motisai. with A whole train of attendant diiwirdon. Theoe diaordon moke the blood worne. rntil it ie (-leaned of poieon there r»n lie no relief. < 'lean the blood and moat nil ill. lire cured Rheumatism he. disappeared after the one of Mn. Joe Person* Remedy for the Mood. The atomach baa regained It* itrength, and the whole Uigeetlve tearl has been toned np to do ite work well, (live N'etnro tho rhani-o rho want/. Rho will repair the damage. Mrs. Joe Pefson’s Remedy AM* Nature That ie one of the roeaona it hae been ao »ecoe»»ful for forty yoara In hoanag tho •irk. catering *tmng muacioe. atoody nerve* and good atomach* to the ill. Han dled* of your neighlex-v can and do leatify to thi. alerting remedy for Mood dleeaaea and womau's ill*. Your druggist ought to have It. Tf he cannot «upply you. *end hi* name and a dollar to the manufacturer* REMEDY SALES CORPORATION, Charlotte. North I Mr», J— Ptrfit't W««> in connection with the Remedy for tho cure of core* and the relief of Inflamed and C'U>ire>te*l mirfucee It hi e.peclafty valuable to women, and should always b® used fur ulceration*. GEORGIA FARMS In IIm* Best Section of the State. From 15 acres up. AS per acre up. WRITE FOR CAT %1/OGUK. Southern Realty Trust ( ompany, GEO. C. BENEDICT. President. S. LEE HAVA I/S, \ ice-Prerildent. CORDELE, GEORGIA . .-1 Limestone College Fcr Women GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA High standard, large and able faculty, excellent educational plant, beautiful location, honor system. Musical department one of the best in the South. The Winnie Davis School of History, a department of'the college, offers unusually fine facilities for the study of history. Lime stone is Southern to the core. Especially fine advantages in Art, Expres sion, Domestic Science and Physical culture. The Department of 'Peda gogy affords a splendid training for prospective teachers. For cata logue address the president, Lee Davis Lodge, A. M., Ph. D., Gaffney, S. C. A GOOD SCHOOL 1914 ORANGEBURG FOR YOUR GIRL 1894 COLLEGE Academic and Junior College work. sewerage and baths Excellent health .record. Artes- h. Ian water, electric lights, sewerage and baths. Carefully selected facul ty of competent instructors. Special courses in Art, Expression. Piano Vlolip, Voice. Stenography and typewriting. Standards high. Price* low; Term opens September 17. Write for catalogue. R. F. GAITHER* President. ). ' Orangeburg, S. C. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C The Only House in Columbia making a specialty of supplies wanted for jtflok'.'ggnere.'T&w HtTi.~,TTii Aimi~gTiii iuiak urnmmggpf when you fare in the market. • \ 1 V V. rilf* Ufv vl G , ^ (ha tkotoagb tntatag they receive her*, »*«/»— 1*4to* WrMa,. MBhed. Owr gnubrntee an S r rUc*JO'\ . <'Ui. * nt iwrrrs »E$r’ wnSgaaSL •!»