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BANKER DENOUNCES BLEASE. Addresses Crowd After Regular Senatorial Meeting. Greenville, July 18.?The tension which has held the senatorial party ! all the way in the tour through the i Piedmont broke today and for a few i , moments at least converted the po- 1 litical camp into a surging,. struggling, howling mob. One innocent enough looking question was the i cause of the explosion, which has 1 been threatening several days. < When the governor was speaking, J. W. Norwood, president of the Nor- ] wood National bank, said to be the ! second wealthiest bank in the State, asked the chief executive: j "How about Dr. Mcintosh?" ( The governor's answer was: "When' ' I get to Columbia I expect to request i Dr. Mcintosh to take a seat on the < stand. Ill answer that question then and not behind his back as a coward ' like you." < f Calling the chief executive a i "damned liar," Mr. Norwood swept j aside the policemen standing beside < < the little swinging gates to the in- 1 closed stand and rushed toward the ] governor, fighting his way against other policemen and State detectives who sprang between them. It was j with difficulty that the infuriated < man was forced backward down the ten-foot steps, it requiring the com< bined efforts of half a dozen stalwart men to keep him from breaking through and getting to the governor, who remained standing in the far corner of the stand, where he was when he made the statement. K From all sides the audience closed in and Mr. Norwood was pressed back in a struggling mass equally determined to get into the melee. Nobody was badlyJjurt, though many of those in the mix up were struck with fists about the face and breast. Mr. Norwood had blows directed at him from all sides, but he was so active that none was effectively delivered. The question at issue today was: At the Abbeville meeting the governor devoted practically his entire time to , an explanation of his parole of R. A. Richey, who was convicted of assaulting his 13-year-old adopted daughter. When the convicted man had supposedly developed paralysis the governor appointed a medical commission, composed of the late Dr. A. B. Knowlton and Dr. James H. JVlClDtOSn, OI luiumuia, iu uiant examination. It was on the basis of , these medical reports, along with i 4 others, the governor said at Abbe- , ville, that he granted the parole. , Tlie governor there praised in un- . equivocal terms the professional and , manly characters of these physicians. ( Since last Tuesday Dr. Mcintosh has 1 been quoted in a signed statement saying that he believed that Richey , bad deigned paralysis and that he had ( so said to the governor in his report. , ? It was this that led to the disorder . today. , The governor spoke to a large crowd of mill operatives-at the Wood- , side cotton mills last night, and then . told his hearers that the meeting ; would be over today when he (the governor) had spoken. "The meeting will begin at 1 , o'clock," he said. "Senator Smith is the first speaker and will talk 45 min- ( utes. I will then speak for the same ( x length of time. After that the meet- 1 - ing will be over unless you care to ] stay and hear a lot of trash." The major-part of the governor's ; followers took the governor at his 1 word today and treked away when the governor had finished, the speak- < er having but little to say after Mr. Norwood had been taken from the stand, but the meeting was not over. Not only did Messrs. Jennings and ( Pollock speak and get enthusiastic j welcome too, but Mr. Norwood took the stand after these two had their say and flayed the governor without ( mincing words adding that ne was not talking in "confidence." "If what Dr. Mcintosh says is true" Mr. Norwood began, "then Blease is what we all know him to be ?a dirty, infamous liar." The speaKer explained that the Mcintosh family, when living in New - j berry, "wouldn't" enter the home of j the Blease family and that the Biease* family "couldn't" go into the home of the Mclntoshes. Mr. Norwood also recounted to the audience the governor's companions at the campaign meeting of two years ago. Then, the speaker said, the governor rode to the grounds with "the most notorious gambler in Greenville" on one side in the automobile and on the ( other a man who has been convicted half a dozen times for selling liquor, though the latter, the speaker said, was the superior of the governor. Th^f Greenville banker also asked the audience if thev knew of a gambler wh^) was not "tearing his shirt" for the' governor and Sheriff Rector, of - Greenville county; if they knew of a blind tiger who was not doing likewise for the two, or any turned out convicts who were not sweating blood for them. The speaker took a stab at John G. Richards, candidate for governor, whom he designated as "a prince of hypocrites." "I know i * BRYAN FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGF Makes Statement in Behalf of Vote for Women. Washington, July 16.?Secretar Bryan in a formal statement to-da came out for women suffrage. H declared he would ask no politics right for himself he was not willin to grant his wife, and announced h would support the proposed Stat constitutional amendment extendin the franchise to women to be vote Dn in Nebraska next November. Woman, Mr. Bryan said, ha proved herself equal to every re sponsibility imposed on her an would not fail society in this emei gency. Above all other argument for giving her the ballot he place 'the right of the mother to a voic in the moulding of the environmen pf her children." "The mother," the Secretary saic 'can justly claim the right to emplo every effective weapon for the pre tection of those whose interests sh guarantees, but the ballot will pu within her reach all the instrumental: Lies of government, including the pc lice power." Equal Rights Argument. ''As man and woman are co-ter mts of th'; earth," the Secretary saic 'and must work out their destin together, the presumption i^ on th side of equality for treatment in a: that pertains to their joint life an its opportunities. The burden c proof is on those who claim for on in advantage over the other in detei mining conditions under which hot shall live. Objections raised to wc man suffrage appear to me to b invalid, while the arguments advan< 2d in support of the proposition, i my judgment, are convincing. "The first objection I remember t have heard was that as waman car aot bear arms she should not hav i voice in deciding questions tha might lead to war, or in er acting lavs that might require a army to enforce. This argument i seldom offered now, for as civiliza tion advances laws are -obeyed be cause they are an ^expression of th public opinion. As we look bac over the past we may well wonde whether the peace movement woul aot have grown more rapidly had wc man been consulted before nostil ties began. Home Win Xot Suffer. "Second, some urge that woma suffrage life is already full of car and that admission of suffrage eithe would overburden her to turn her a1 tention away from home duties. Th answer made is that the exercises c the franchise might result in change of th aght and occupatio that would relieve the monotony c woman's work. Surely the horn will not suffer if the mother, 'th child's first teacher,' is able to ir telligently discuss with her famil art of successfully administering it. the science of government and th "Third, many well-meaning me and women affirm that suffrag would work a harm to woman b lessening the respect in which she i held. This argument would hav more weight had it not been emplo> ed against every proposition ac vanced in favor of the enlargemen of woman's sphere. The obj. "o once was raised to the higher t^ca tion of woman, but it no longer i heard. "These objections, however honesi ly advanced, have proven impoter to retard woman's progress. "And are not the second and thir objections refuted, to some extent a least, by the fact that in the State vvhich have adopted woman suffragi (and in the other nations that hav adopted it) there is no agitation fc a return to the system under whic man has a monopoly of a right t vote? Is it not fair to assume a effort would be made to correct th mistake if woman's suffrage reall had failed to give satisfaction to th people where it has been tried?" .The Haskell Convention. Governor Blease has accused Sen? tor Smith of having been a delegat to the Haskell Convention. The Sent tor emphatically denied the charge stating that he was passing throug Columbia the day the Conventio met on his way to see the lady wh afterwards became his wife. In lool ing over thee old files of the Peopl we found the following paragraph i the issue of October 16. 1S90, whic OfinntAr'c pnntor nuuiu ucai jui lug ucuawi o tion: "The roll (meaning the roll of deh gates) seems to have been arbitraril made up apd the names of all vis tors to Columbia placed upon it. Sei eral have repudiated any sympath with the movement, among thei .Messrs. R. C. .Moody and W. L. Mi Fail, credited to this county." Senator's Smith's word is as goo as the Governor's. The former ha denied the charge and the latter ha failed to prove it.?Barnwell Peoph him," he added. There were man urgent calls for the speaker to coi tinue when he sat down with a dea enmg roar of applause about him. 2. | ARGUMENTS IN FRANK CASE. s i Probably Several Weeks Before the Court Decides. v Atlanta, Ga., July 20.?Aiguments y in support of Leo M. Frank's bill of e exceptions to the action of the lower ti court in denying his extraordinary g motion for a new trial were presente ed to the State supreme court here e today by attorneys for the condemned g man. The court also heard counter d arguments for the State. Frank's lawyers sought to show that evidence d which came into the possession of the defence after Frank had been cond victed of the murder of Mary Pha - ganwas sufficiently important towars rant his being granted a new trial, d The State's attorneys, however, e maintained that this evidence did not it justify such a course. probably will be several weeks before< the I, court's decision is announced. 1 CONCERNING CLEANLS it ____ i>. Modern Sanitation is a Growing Good. l~ No man or woman can perform full duty to themselves or to others uny less they keep themselves clean withe inA iinoo+ 1 li'Or r\r> ??111 O^i cVl lriHriOV? |? X-X.U. UpCCb AJTti VA ?iuec,i^ s. will spoil your work and worth, d Regularly take CARSWELL'S LIV>f ER-AID and you will be a new bee ing in this climate for it will cleanse your system as soap will cleanse your hands. I h CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID takes ?- the place of calomel?takes its place e excepting the AFTER effects. It generally acts RIGHT NOW on the liver and kidneys and eliminates n the poisons and accumulations. Results?internal cleanliness and 0 by means of a pure VEGETABLE compound. l" No danger, no discomfort. e On sale at Mack's Drug Store in it 50 cent bottles. Purchase price ret_ funded in full if you wish it. But you won't, when you try this scientific remedy. [ LIFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCK : HEALTH and ACCIDENT 1 INSURANCE l~ Acent for Superior Monument Co. ' Can Save you Money on Tombstones. ? W. MAX WALKER ? EHRHARDT, S. C. y s CORN FED CATTLE, e Yields much sweeter and tenderer beef than those that have run miles e\-ery day to secure a living on the n range. Our beef comes from corn L~ fed cattle, though it costs you no lS more than the other kind. You are sure to like it. Delk's Market ^ n miir>DC O r> ^ U.1.UD?ii\Ut O* V. : ft FREE hr J^fcrnrnnrmnmnrnTnTiiininimiiinm n Wm Bottle Of v Pex-zema-fo - p^lil!'lliHlim['li!l]llHI!ll|il|!llll Last Day of Free Offer to Skin Sufferers i- 'T'HIS is the last day of this Free e 1 Offer. If you have held off, act now, for this announcement will never appear l~ again in this locality. No matter what skin disorder you h have?no matter whether it is merely a n slight eruption or a stubborn case of 0 eczema, you owe it to yourself to accept this passing opportunity. Ex-Zema-Fo is a colorless, odorless e liquid. It will not stain your clothing? n it's as clean to use as water. h For years this famous remedy has been i- sold in all parts of the country. And it has always been sold with a written guarantee. Yet we seldom have a "come-back." y On the contrary, we daily receive i- letters from sufferers who had tried everything else without avail and who have been cured of the worst forms of eczema J" and other skin afflictions even more serious. 11 That is why we dare make this offer, we know that Ex-Zema-Fo will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. Mail the coupon now?it's your last chance. ? "? Cut out this coupon and mall to ??'? U J Norvold Chemical Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. I Lg J I have never tried Ex-Zema- Fo. Please ' a supply me with a 50c package Free. 1 IS J I I Name. | e. ( , ? I Address j I City State | 1" ILw m ^ Ciivcjulladdress and'uritc m bbu! f- For Sale By: Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. \ Men Who Are ent and Discour- | d I? HI You who are suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Kidney Bladder, Rectal Troubles, Constipation, Organic Weakness, Blood Poison, Piles, Etc., Consult me and I will Tell You Promptly if You Can be Cured. Where hundreds have gone is a safe place for you to go for the right kind of treatment. I use the latst SERUMS and BACTERIXS in the treatment of obstinate cases and solicit cases that others have been unable to satisfy. I successfully treat Blood Poisoning, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder troubles Piles and Rectal Diseases, Unnatural Discharges and many diseases noi mentioned. Free Consultation and Advice. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m Sundays 10 to 2. I?K. UKUOVfcK, srfitx.111131. 504-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga. GO NO FARTHER The Evidence la at Your Door. Bamberg proof is what you wan and the statement of this highly re spected resident will banish all doubt E. Dickinson, Jailer, Rice St., Bam berg, Says: "I was subject to seven backaches and my kidneys did not ac regularly. The kidney secretions wer< unnatural and irregular in passage, used Doan's Kidney Bills, procured a the People's Drug Store, and the: benefited me greatly. They regulate* the action o? my kidneys and re moved the lameness and soreness li my back." j NO TROUBLE SINCE. On May 29, 1914, Mr. Dickinsoi 6aid: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pill: made for me some years ago is stil lasting. My back is now strong an* my kidneys act regularly. You cai keep on using my recommendation.' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge uoan's Kidney Pills?the same tha Mr. Dickinson had. Foster-Milbur Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ? uacKaenew 1111 Miss Myrtle Cothrum, III IUI ^ussellville>says: III IJEl "For nearly a year, 1 suf- llf J I fered with terrible back- I | ache, pains in my limbs, i and my head ached nearly I all the time. Our family j doctor treated me, but I only gave me temporary | relief. I was certainly in | bad health. My school I teacher advised me to I TAKE I Cardui The Woman's Tonic I took two bottles, in all, I and was cured. 1 shall I always praise Cardui to I sick and suffering wo- I men." If vou suffer from | IS 11 pains peculiar to weak 11f j 11 women, such as. head- UlJ iJll ache, backache, or other fj/l Bill trout>le> or >'ou merely 1111 IVIneec*a*on*c*or^a^re<^? lUj lr\J nervous, worn-out feel PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines_ LA(JO|STOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works Supply Store. AUGUSTA. GA. Whenever You Need a General Tonic laKe u roves The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as ? General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents CHICHESTER S PILLS Wyrjw. THE DIAMOND BRAND, A Ladle*! Ask your Druttelxt for *>.f\ C'h!-che*.ter8 Diamond Brand/^\\ 1*1 i 1* in Red and Gold metal!ic\^?/ Tax boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ m ^ W| Tat? no other. Bur of yonr ? I / ~ ffi AskforCIII.CTreji.TER8 I Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 fW years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliabla A?r SOIOBV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERE 1 00YOUR BANKING WITH US-WE. WILL : HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT - ^ [ t 1 We can help you in your money matters, because handling money is our BUSINESS. Our bookeepers will keep your account straight. If you have a bank account you have a receipt for every bill you pay. We can ADVISE vou, and willinsure you courteous and earnest attention, t Make OUR bank YOUR bank V* ! We pay 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly on savings deposits j Farmers & Merchants Bank t EHRHARDT, S. C. 1 Four Per Cent and Safety | a 3 This bank gives you protection for your savings and pays you . <i ner cent. comDounded Quarterly, for the privilege of serving a you. When you hoard your money it earns you nothing and you " assume all risk of loss from carelessness, thieves, fire and poor in1 vestments. Which is the better way, to bring your savings here I where they will be absolutely safe and earn you an income, or a put them away in some place of fancied security where they will bring you nothing but worry? Our officers are men of long experience in the banking business, and this insures you every protection for your savings, for a bank is no Stronger than it's MANAGEMENT. Ehrhardt Banking Company Capital Stock and Surplus $27,500,00. i ' ;k* j Beef and Milk A-plenty Cattle are kept for two purposes; for beef pro- """1 duction and for milk production. To do either right Anytime any of my catthey must be healthy. There is nothing better to tie get anything wrong keep them in continued good health, or to make with them I give them a them well quickly when sick, than a few doses of? few doses of BeeDee STOCK MEDICINE paa tnaa stock Tie, soon jet wdl. bee ijee medicine . oorhead. Miss. | Stirs up the liver?Drives ' 25c, 50c and $1. per can. disease poisons away. At your dealer's. P. B. 2 CHILLS AND FEVER JOKNSnfS OR ANY FEVER 30 D;EcuringFFOL^ESS TON IC o c Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplishments of Perfect Womanhood No Southern institution affords young women more complete advantages for a broad, liberal education than does the Greenville Female College. It is prepared in every way to train its students for lives of the fullest efficiency and responsibility. Its equipment, faculty, courses of study and cultural influences are entirely in harmony with present day reqoireI ments. | BUILDINGS equipped along the most modern lines for convenient, comfortable life and efficient work. Seventeen class-rooms-: 25 piano practice rooms; library: six parlors: well equipped science department; kitchen furnished at cost of ?2,500. Collego-owned dairy. ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. Courses lead to B. A.. B. L? and M. A. de| grees. Valuable practical training in Domestic Science, Business Course, leading to I diploma. Thorough courses, leading to diplomas, in Conservatory of Music, departments of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kindergarten. Normal Training Course. Most healthful location: refined associates; Christian teachings and influences. Conl strnctive discipline. The institution aims to afford the best educational opportunities at ' minimum cost. For Catalogue, address DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. nrue nenm DC raivti^ , I lie urvi^iv Bamberg, 5. C. ; Organized, developed and i conducted on the principle | of conservative banking a long progressive lines. \ \ \ * ? -i _ - I U ^ per cent paia on savings uepusus \