The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 16, 1914, Image 6
CHARGES ARE MADE I
AND COUNTERCHARGES
AT GREENWOOD SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN MEETING LAST
( SATURDAY,
SMITH S COTTON RECORD
BLEASE'S VOTING RECORD
Nearly Two Thousand People Greet
the Candidates at Greenwood, and
it W as as Warm a Meeting as the
Senatorial Campaign has Seen.
' A I i.? ? ? L
riuwut l wo 1 ll'JUSHIKl people wove
gathered at Greenwood, S. C., last
Saturday when the candidates for
United States Senate addressed tlie
people. The meeting was interesting'
in many ways, and the candidates
were more bitter in their charges
against one another.
Senator Smith said when he was in
troduced that he had been chided '
much in this campaign as being a man
with one idea. "I'm glad I'm a man
with one C'<v\ " tee speaker went on. j
"Between tlie bagging and the ties is }
the whole South; every church, every i
school house and every home. Cot- j
ton feeds and clothes the world. Nine
little States have a monopoly of the <
world's supply of Id cent cotton and
there's no substitute," he added.
"If I could destroy every silk worm <
if I coidd kill every sheep; if I could
sink every flax seed into the sea, you <
would still be supplied with light fabrics
woven from cotton for which
there is no substitute," he said. "Af- <
ter a moment's hesitation he added:
"Only a fool now wears linen, when G
we have our loosely woven cotton
goods to select from."
At this juncture a mill operative
from Anderson asked the senator j?
what the price of cotton would be J
this fall. On being assured that the
price would be whatever the farmers j
had manhood enough to demand, the
querist again asked: "Why don't you
put it to $1 a pound, then we'd all
go to farming?" Senator Smith's re- j
nl V til l si urn o "If irnii licwl fr.t
j..,, vv? v..w >1 no. 11 ^ i'u iuui mi iiiuu
as hard as you talk, cotton would
have been that price."
When explaning his efforts to have
cotton grades standardized, the speaker
was told that he had just as well
be singing psalms to a dead mule,
that some of them didn't know what
he was talking about.
"Well, you must keep still," the
Speaker re to re td, "and they'll soon be
singing psalms to a dead mule."
Senator Smith told the Greenwood
audience that he still had a crick in
his arm from carrying a white-oak
split basket filled with eggs, which
he sold at. 10 cents a dozen to buy
sugar and coffee.
Ill closing, the senator urged ihat.
every man and woman search his record,
and if it should be found that he
had not kept the faith, then not to
send him back to the senate.
"We're not," cue in the auu'ence
volunteered.
"No," the .-.packer answered, "you
didn't send me there before, thank
God you can't keep me from going |
back. You don't belong to 'we'. "
Senator Smith got one bunch of
i* i? .. i ? * - >
uvwui s, witii ti curu wearing meinscriptiori,
'"All honor to the man who
helps the man who feeds the world." j
f" Waves the Red Shirt.
When the governor was introduced I
he waved a '70 red shirt, saying that
his campaign badge was duplicating
this color, and not the flag of the Socialist
as suggested at Newberry. He
then read a telegram from Senator
Smith to George W. Branson, Jr., of
Greenville two years ago, in which
Senator Smith said that he would sup
port Judge Ira B. Jones for governor.
Along with this, which he called evidence
that the senator was not with
the farmers, the speaker charged that
the senator was against Ben Tillman
and the reformers in 1890.
In denouncing the new primary
rules, the governor said that the
fraud of two years ago was on the
other side. "Who was it," he asked,
"who put the name of a local Baptist
preacher on the roll the day preceding
the election, a man who voted against
Blease!"
In referring to ihe military encampment
situation today, the governor
said that it was not necessary
that he should sign a permit for
troops from other States to pass
i.1 1- nil
inrougn rtoutn uarolina when the
troops were moving under orders of
the federal government.
The governor made sport of Senator
Smith's automibile trip over to
Laurens to the improverished farm&
and said that it would not "catch any :
body but his own crowd." i
Shouts at Pollock.
Some one shouted "Come down!" \
when Mr. Pollock advanced to the I
front of the stage. The Cheraw man 1
reminded the interrupter that the gov i
ernor, in answering one pestering him (
in the audience said, "If you want to i
I v
Sir
WILL YOU NEGLECT IT?
I
Read This and See What it is, Then
Let Us Hear From You.
The most important battle in history
of the world was lost by a little
neglect. It involves a great amount
of labor to send out statements to
the subscribers of a county paper. We
are sending out statements now every
day to a number of those who have
neglected to pay up their dues. What
we want you to do is not to wait to j j
got a statement from the office, but
look at the label on your paper
and estimate what is duo and send in
iho money. It costs us a two cent
stamp to mail a statement to you, and j
you would not require this extra expense
on our part after you take the
thou gilt.
The object of this notice is to can
it to your attention once more. We j
feel that vou will pay heed to it and ,
i . i
send us in the money just as soon as
you can. Those who neglect this too
long will have to be taken from the |
list. .
1
POLLOCK ON IiLEASE. I
I
He Composes a Little Piece of Poetry
t
and Recites it at .Meetings, I,
! I
Following is some poetry which W. I >
P. Pollock lias composed on his oppolent
Colo L. Please. He recited it
ast Saturday at the Campaign meet- ;
ug: L
"Old King Cole." (
4 'Old King Colo was a jolly old soul, \
\nd a jolly old soul was he.'
?Mother Goose. ' \
'King Cole he is a jolly soul, :j
I'll prove from Mother Goose;
so come ye rougues, hurrah for Cole. (
For he has turned us loose. I
'For gyves and penitentiary stripes (
We'll have no further use, I,
With sheriff's writs we'll light our !,
pipes, I
For Cole has turned us loose.
4A royal health for good King Cole,
We'll drink in Bourbon juice,
And all our votes we'll surely poll,
For Cole who turned us loose.
O soon he'll empty out the pen
And turn a living sluice
Of rogues and rascals out again
And we will all be loose.
"And if by luck we run amuck,
Our necks into a noose,
We are his friends, and for his ends
King Cole will turn us loose.
"As jolly a soul is good Kipg Cole,
As ever played the deuce,
By putting justice in a hole
And turning rascals loose.
Stops Neuralgia?Kills Pain.
Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
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Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
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Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
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penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louis- <
ville, Ky. writes: "I suffered with
quite a severe Neuralgia Headache
for four months without any relief.
I used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights and I haven't surfered
with my head since." Get a bottle
to-day. Keep in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. 25c.,
50c., and $1.00 at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all So-!
res.?adv.
There is plenty of nice new paper ,
stock at the Herald office. Bring your
next job order here.
see a fool, just go to a campaign meet
ing and see that man that's talking
interrruptions a few minutes at least,
after the speaker." This silenced the
interruptions a few minutes at least.
Then one on the opposite side told the
speaker, "You're better looking than
I've been told. "
"Yes," was the reply. "You andl
would make quite a beauty show,"
which was roundly applauded.
When he was "blistering" some of
the friends of the governor, one asked
if the speaker was from South Carolina
and if so why he didn't move.
Wants Another Removed.
'I'm giving my time and money this
summer to make Cole Blease move,"
the speaker answered, which retort
xn.nc Unn??;i.. nn?ln.wU,l
vv(?o iii'cii 111
The man from Cheraw again today
put on exhibition the Union Republican
ticket containing the name of J.
P. Gibson, "the same man appointed
to the governor's staff." While he
showed this a shout went up after a
moment's intense silence.
Mr. Jennings made his most agressive
speech of the campaign. He,
too, referred to the Union Republican
ticket and to this added the statement
that the governor had voted
against Wade Hampton for the Unit- <
ed States senate seven times, this
when Gov. Blease was a member of
the legislature. The mayor of Sumter
also said that Sam Lee, one of the
legroes on the Republican ticket, was
'escued from an infuriated mob in
Columbia two years after the "Red
Shirt" riding by Gen. Wade Hampton. (
JOHNSON WOMAN HAS
CONFESSED KILLING
JOSEPH JOHNSON A PROMINENT
FARMER OF TAR HEEL
STATE LOST LIFE,
AT THE HANDS OF
HIS OWN WIFE
Mystery Surrounds the Killing at
First, But Everything is Now Plain
Sailing for the Authorities.
Last week the State of North Carolina
in the vicinity of Wilmington,
a-as shocked by the kiling of a prominent
farmer by the name of Joseph
Johnson. He was out driving with
lis wife and the buggy turned up at
i church with the dead body of the
farmer in it. His wife stated that he
had been shot by a man concealed by
Lite roadside in some bushes.
A dispatch from Wilmington, N.
w., dated last Friday stated as fob
ows about the case which for a time
seemed to baffle the sheriff:
Mrs. Johnson, who was arrested
Tuesday, charged with the shooting
r.ul killing of her husband while out
Iriving with him, confessed here tolay.
according to a statement issued
>y the authorities tonight.
The confession of the killing given
>y the woman was that her husband
lad made life unbearable by constant
iccusations of infidelity, Sheriff J. C.
"rawford said. Mrs. Johnson denied
he alleged accusations.
Johnson, who was a prominent
armcr, was killed last Saturday. His
iviffv who is 9.2 VP si re nhl r? f fivef ;ic_
sorted that he was shot by an unknown
person concealed by tlie side
3f the road. A revolver was found by
the side of the body.
CAUSED BY BAD TEETH
It is Stated That Bad Teeth is the
Cause of Many Ailments.
It was reported from Rochester, N.
Y., that decayed teeth may be the
cause of inflammatory rheumatism
and heart, kidney and other diseases,
is conclusion of the scientific foundations
and research commission presented
in its report to the National
Dental association in convention at
Rochester, N. Y.
Investigation with rabbits has
shown that when injection of the virus
of a tooth abscess are made they
die within a few days, or on being
killed, show heart muscles badly deteriorated,
serious kidney troubles,
joint diseases and arteries broken
down. The house of delegates confirmed
the decision of two years ago
that the 1915 meeting be held in San
Francisco.
CONWAY'S POSTMASTER
EXPRESSES HIMSELF.
A T Collins, of 4th Avenue., Speaks ot
f'flnwav P*?nn1??
When one whom we all know and re
spect, makes a statement for publication
as Mr. Collins has, it's proof
that the facts are substantial. Mr.
Collin's story should be read by every
Conway citizen; it's a vital interest
to every home here. This is what he
says: "I am confident that Doan's
Kidney Pills arc a fine kidney medicine
and act just as represented,
says Mr. Collins. I have taken them
when suffering from kidney complaint
and backache and have been
greatly relieved. I have no hesitation
in endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr. Collins is only one of many
Conway people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches?if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy?ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr
Collins had?the remedy backed by
home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.
Y. "When Your Back is Lame?Remember
the Name."
Homicide at Lancaster.
Chester, S. C., July 9.?R. A. Love,
a wealthy planter of Lancaster county,
was shot and killed last night by
Uoorge Koberts, a neighbor. The
cause of the trouble is unknown.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at ones the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a surgical
dressing that relieves pain and heals a<
lhe same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00
CONWAY LODGE, No. 65, A. F. M
gfc There will be a regular con
nmniea'ion of Conway Lodge
No.05 A. F. M. will ho held
Monday duly Pith. 1014, 7:80
pm. We have work almost
every mo ejlng, so pleas
be on time.
W. K. McCORD, W. M.
/HAS. DUSENBURF, Sec. Protem.
/7 ' uthc
i '
i ^vAtiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
?T I
$5 The o
Soils
ZZZZ Mason & Ham in Grand and
VVpllinyfion Upright Piano.
KirgsOury Uprisrbtand Play*
Cable Grand a- d CJp"'g it and
CoDaver Grand a^d Upright i
EE $180 00 buy
ZZZl ?viih B -nrjh v
This i* a p'aro otTori n? of xoe
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?5^ that. vprv in em Oar of your t.?
f' l' $000.00 in.maov - th^r p:an
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y/%/llililllIlili8iil!l8l 1
j mm
I I
*jaMSatz3
^P MWHW
"f ' |' ||MBMUB|W1M
CAN!
II O THE VOTERS OF THE 6TI1
It is your duty and is, no doubt,
who comes nearest to representi
his district; it is my purpose, tin
policies and principles which I i
or next August.
Drainage?There is nothing of ^
lowlands. The United States gc
the West and South Carolina is
drain our lands and make them
governmental and local supervis
of some of the most fertile landi
now financially able to undertal
to undertake the carrying into c
our district, to our state and t<
GOOD ROADS.?In a measure
in many sections of thi3 district
swamp lands. If elected it sha
the statute books so simplified a
the assistance now offered by tl
ment's portion of the available
ment of more rural free deliver
couragement of the federal gov
TRUE DEMOCRACY?me
jority. To enact Democratic pi
few as under the operation of
en leader of the party, Woodro
the purest, highest minded and
faith in the integrity and abilit
qualified support of his policies
majority of the Democrats of t
You're Bilious and Costive!
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indigestion.
Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c.
bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills
to-day and empty the stomach and
bowels of fermenting, gassy foods
and waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling?
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't gripe. 25c. at your drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns,
adv.
WANTED?Clean Rags at The
Herald Office.
> .success if hari
cut to prosperity cit
rouyh, crcujpy, bruL$it\p path el
rder ttt the bc^inntrwp, but M&*r
Icr as the jourtieu Srevis Umaet
rcvOarJ at the goal." forbrrt
fhour. firyt dollar i*
Kir the Hardest that!* 1
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pSpv easier. Qion KNOW t
ttai
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3 SKIPPE
ne price Piano and Organ Mi
the worlds bfs* Pianos on easy teri:
Upriglt Pianos.
n* Piano.
I PI vver Piano,
in tl 13 v ? r Pia^o,
s a Strictly High Gride Pliy
in 3 24 Pv )'ls of Plav^r vlu<con e
?pt <>nal tnf?rit that 've-y i \ eicrnig |
mves ate, th oc of oiviir i sol \
riiily cm u t), m I c j i; v p i-10 v
o stores y> np'ete wi a 21 r j lis o:
ay payments if ?.l 'sired
iniiililiilSiiniiSiSSiiilllllSni
mBBaammsmamm
L. HAME
)1DATE FOR CONOR
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
your intention to support and vote f(
ng your ideas of what a Congressman
ire lore, to lay before you from time t<
>!edge myself to support if jou elect n
reater importance to this state and di
>vernment is spending millions annual
helping pay the bills; why should no
productive? One million dollars put
i ? * * ?*
uon would mean tne reclamation of a
5 in the country. Neither the State
the work, and if elected to Congres
;fTect this most important undertaking
3 the South generally.
2 drainage work will advance the builc
and State road building is all but irr
11 be my earnest endeavor to have the
s to make it easier for each county or
tie government. One of the desired chi
funds and reduce the county's portioi
y routes will also stimulate good roat
ernment.
ans the yielding of individual opinion 1
rinciples into law and bring prosperit;
Republican policies, it is necessary to
w Wilson, of whom the State Democr;
most capable man that occupied the \
y of our President is sufficiently strong
, if I am elected, especially so when tl
he House of Representatives.
VOTE FOR A, L, HAMER FO
i???ma
- - !
EAtoSSvE
GOOD FOR THE EYES?AND EYES ONLY
WEAK, INFLAMED, STRAINED,
TIRED, HURT, POISONED OR
DISEASED EYES Are nurely made
strong, clear, keen, healthy and
bright by the gently curative properties
Of EAOLE EYE SALVE.
One 95c. tube works wonders.
> only otjhjft
id ccntc titmcnt
f the ptoneerv*
muscles ^rov)
y and there!? alhh&Jmon
i the 3>artk ij alvtay5
the <*tart. Others dill
>ilt mahe the burden
)ou ought to^abe.
matte the start
fts
n fes
i ? %
in.
S MM
er Piano. EE: ^
t ?r ns ~
> ire'ia^r of su :'i an \ >
li 1 0} iut f il t i ? i.' a a "> "^*5
i3 1 .v or.I \u';lv snil
Utiiti T)U/ jr tn Hie an 1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIV#*
mm
:r I
ESS. 9
>r that candidate for Congress p? ^
owes to his constituents and to MB
) time during the campaign the
ic to that office on the 25th day |H
strict than the draining of its flB
ly to irrigate the arid lands of |fl
t we secure government to (
in drainage work under proper M9
. hundred million dollars worth H|
nut me lnaiviciuai counties are
is I shall deem it my first duty ^fl
' which will mean so much to ^B
ling of good roads, inasmuch as H
ipossible without draining the jfl 4*
public highways laws now on ^B
district to take advantage of ^B
anges is to increase the govern- ^B
n now required. The establish- ^B
1 building with the aid and en- fl|
to the will and decree of the ma- j
y to the masses instead of the
stand by and support the chos- ^B
atic Convention said that he is ^B
Vhite House in a century. My ^B
f to make me pledge my un- jfl
iiose policies are endorsed by a BP
R CONGRESS. _
J
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
enter upon or trespass in any manner
upon my place known as the Open ^
Pond Place, without my consent, and
all violators of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. J. M. Sarvis.
7-30-4t.
' ^
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f