University of South Carolina Libraries
I _ . . . a . = I -WHAT KKHl Or.K AN. PAPKK SAID I The Vork Press, a Rank Repub I lican Organ, Published in New I York City. I Or^ last Tuesday, the day of the priI mary. elect ion, the New York Press, a I Ifltotiblican newspaper published in I New* York city, had the following to I say pbout the situation in this state, I and us this came from an organ havI ing ho Democratic sympathies whktI everj it <leserves mention. The Press's w~ editorial follows:. I w"!*1 South Carolina today a primary I election will be held to make a State h, ticket, to name seven representatives | in Cpngress and to say who shall sue ceedj to Senator Ellison D. Smith's I seat'ih the United States Senate. The I successful candidate in a Democratic primary in South Carolina' is practi cally assured of an election. The chief asnirnnf f r>>- Sonafnv L ? ? *v* ^V??t?vvi Smith's seat is Governor Cole L. i ?ase, notorious for his uncouth i < (, language, demagogue tactics and par- * dons of hundreds of South Carolina ( murderers. He is the man who at the < Governor's Conference in Richmond < .several years ago closed his speech ] \with the patriotic speech "Ti hell with j ;J^|e Constitution!" ] U| is bad enough to have a Blease ] :at the head of the government of a .State, but the disgrace of South Car olina will be complete if her voters < send him to the United States senate.' ] Blease won his last election for 1 Governpr by a little more than 3,000 * -that ought to be easily over- ] come by the responsible democrate of ] Soutjh Carolina. Dizzy? Bilious? .Constipated? J Dr. King's New Live Pills will cure I j you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and , ri<J& your Stomach and Bowels of j waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your stomach and ! Liv^r and tone up the general system. J L First dose will cure you of that de- j \ pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipat- \ ed condition. 25c all druggists.?adv' , ! To Head State Ticket. \ *1^1 the Progressive State Conferen ajt TJthica, N. Y., last Thursday the boom for former Governor Wm. j Sulz^r to head the' state ticket as- ] sumed unexpected proportions. The I confpronce will reccomend a State i ticket from top to bottom. t Government's Annual Income. ! ! i > War revenue legislation to add ^ $100,000,000 to the government's an- ? nual income was considered last Thurs day between Secretary McAdoo, Dem j ocratic Leader Underwood, of the Hoi^e, and Chairman Simmons, of the Senate finance committee. I , Called Together. A! general discussion of the cottor. situation in relation to the European war was on the program at the con- I fetfthce of represenatives from 12 Southern States called to meet at New Orleans last Thursday. ' J Still Unknown. ' Whether the British steamer Fran| cis?o was permitted to retain her two 4-lf rifles mounted aft or was com- ( polled to dismantle before sailing last Friday night with 6,000 tons of ^ grain for Hull, still was unknown last Thursday to navy yard officials at 1 S Nev York. ! . i < MT 7; Visits President. | I' A. news agency dispatch from Boulogne said that three Belgian ministers were leaving last Saturday for the United States on a mission to President Wilson.- It is believed they in- < tend to submit to the president a document dealing with attempted. violations of the law of nations ard inter-1 . national conventions by thie Germans, and to ask for action by the United 1 Abandon Business. Members of the New York Stock Exchange are chafing under the regulations that compel them to abandon their business except under almost prohibitive conditions, and to no less an extent does the same feeling prevail in the London market. . ' ?<? * ?? ' Met in Columbia. The State Warehouse. Committee of South Carolina division of the Southern Cotton Congress* will meet tin Columbia this week to hear reports of the warehousing facilities in each county, according to a call issued by ? i "> f. w 1 /->?-? f W<w1a ii n\r Vtmiao fnllnw IJ f xv?v ?? the organization of the division two weeks ago. Labor Day. Monday, September 7th, is Labor jtay and the date will be fittingly objfcved in Columbia, a complete pro^^ gram having been prepared by the City Federation of Trades working ^^Bthrough a committee consisting of J. Hi!. McCravey and J. T. Miller. T-r?-rr . 1 Ready for 1 Horses digest their feed less thoi other farm animals. In order to inst digestion of all the food eaten, and t horses readier for next day's work, evening feed a teaspoonful of? Elee Dee ^ It will lessen your , feed bil It will increase your prod SENATORIAL Rj! County B Abbeville Aiken . . . . .. 5 Anderson .... .'. i ... I Bamberg Barnwell .'. . Beaufort '. .. D 1?1 ocinuiey Calhoun Charleston 2 Cherokee 1 Chester Chesterfield.. ; 1 Clarendon ] Colleton Darlington 1 Dillon Dorchester Edgefield Fairfield Florence 1 Oeorgetown Grreenville 3 Creonwood . . .. . . 1 Hampton Horry. k .. .. 1 Jasper , Kershaw 1 Lancaster Laurens 1 Lee Lexington .<.... T. . .. 1 Marion. . .... .... ; Marlboro :. . ,. j. . ? dewberry . 1 Dconee ] Orangeburg ; 1 Pickens 1 Richand ' 2 Saluda .. . . 1 Spartanburg . . ..' v. 4 Sumter ? Union ... . . .. . ] Williamsburg.. .. .. ./.. .. .. .... Vork V 2 TOTALS i i 'i ' ' i ' *?Va THE VOTE FOR MAGISTRATE How the Vote Went for this Office at Conway and Shell Precincts. ] There were three candidates for the >ffice of Magistrate at Conway. This ace is always decided by the vote at ;wo precincts, these two being Con- k vay and Shellv fhe three candidates j vere W. H. Chestnut, J. W, Sparks , irtd H, N. Sessions. y The vote was officially tabulated as , 'ollows: f i | r. Chestnut r s Conway 199; Shell 24?Total 222 Sessions p Conway 132; Shell 19?Total 151 Sparks a Conway 63; Shell 0?Total 63 Magistrates were elected at other r daces in the county as follows: 1 District No. 3, Bucks, N. B. Smart. ? District No. 4, Dog Bluff, J. W. f lohnson. v . < ? District No. 5, Cool Springs, S. S. t Richardson. District No. 6, Baybo/o, J, C. Mijli- 2 ?an- s District No.7, Gallivants Ferry, H. t 3. Dawsey. t District No. 8, Floyds, W. M. Grantham. District No. 9, Spring Branch,C. Z. , Enzor. j District No. 10. Green Sea, B. P. ( Harrelson. j District No. 11, Loris, J. E. Prince. District No. 12, Daisy, B. L. Carter, :j District No. 13,Ebenezer, H C. Gore j District No. 14, Little River, A. A. . Mosely, < district No. 15, Wampee, D. F. Bel- ] larpy. 1 DistHct No.16,' Dogwood, W. A. ] Adams. ' < District No. 17, Socastee, J. D. West District No. 18, Withers, - S.. S. i Owens. , In District No. 2 at Homewood there were six candidates,who receive ) ed votes as follows: *t1 E. M. Booth 1 , 49 J. ;P. Gore ,15 J. J. King 4\S Mm. McliOng , 35 N. O. Sessions > 4 T.. M. Sessions 32 None of them received enough to elect him and there will be a second race between E. M. Booth and J. J. King. May Declare War. The Daily Telegrah diplomatic correspondent says: "Turkey may declare war at any moment. It is only a matter of a few days?possibly a few hours." Final Arrangement Final arrangements were completed at Wilson, N. C., Saturday for a cotton storage warehouse and the committee reported stock subscribed amounting to $20,00. Only On? "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call (or full name, TIVK BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of K. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough aud headache, and works off cold. 25c 'o-morrow ? roughly than ??i? ire thorough I am using Bee Dee o make your stock medicine with arid #n thpir my horses regularly and aaa 10 meir imd it a savins proposition on feed. It also makes them healthy, thriving and %/i|T clean. J V/JV Ira Johnston, fPTXTT? R- p* D- No- h llslViMU . ^ O'Neill, Nebr. lis," ' ???J f" 35c; 50c m4 51. P?r can. y ^ . At your dealer's. , ^ ^ P. B. 1 VCE COMPLETE. lease Jenings Pollock Smith 92 Q 22 14 1,546 5,016 30 50 1.616 1,902 92 .62 - 3583 372 10 19 809 864 25 17 1,855 151 29 4 475 445 11 5 812 300 19 15 001 i.653 1 AA OK o rkOrt >568 4 ft 25 1,445 800 140 IS I 204 >338 28 413 1 320 ?-? IT 12 000 995 31 02 1.724 ,1941 32 12 1.722 791 11 18 1,200 625 27 3 890 522 19 27 1.302 454 23 20 970 >588 41 78 2.135 T50 10 2 704 1,534 82 48 4,594 ,303 28 40 1.649 499 86 10 1,079 .099 22 7 1,717 192 22 13 204 >660 .. . . i',450 9T0 10 18 1.087 >T??2 35 18 2.090 828 29 10 907 >678 50 35 2,837 TOO ; 17 10 , 1,202 692 21 18 1,309 >472 10 10 1,G18 >117 37 27 1,050 1,274 ' 58 18 ^ 2.827 ,809 94 37 1,408 >.778 8 271 1,091 i ?Z2i : 8 271 i.09i i.'l 133 20 5,278 - 2& .. 506.', 13 . 1.043 .568 30 12, -1,490 ?St'r 13 I-346 *>055 v 52 13 lt899 , 5,919 2,37& 1,649 72,771 MANY BRITISH DIE FIGHTING ^ THE GERMANS. BeVeen Five and Sit Thousand British Give Up Ghost in Four Days Fighting. London, August 30.?4:30 p. m.? Vfter four days of desperate fighting :he British army in France is rested, efitted and reenforced for the next jreat battle, according to an announce nent today by Lord Kitchener, Sec etry of State for war. In a statenent based on reports from Sir John French, commander of the British expeditionary forces, the secretary says j that the British, after struggling igainst tremendous odds, retired to a new line of defense, where they have lot beeji molested since Thursday. The casualties are between five thousand and six thousand. Since this ighting ceased the French on right tnd left have brought the German atacfc to a standstill, it is declared. The battle on the 26th, was severe ind desperate. The troops offered a tuperb and stubborn ' resistance to remendous odds and at length exrioated themseves in good order, though with serious loss and under the heaviest artillery fire. No guns were taken by the enemy except those the horses of which had been killed, or which were shattered by high explosive shells. "Gen. French estimates that during the whole of these operations from :hci 23d to the 26th,inclusive, his losses amounted to five or six thousand men. On the other hand, the losses- suffered by the Germans in their attack across the open, and through their dense formation, are out of all proportion to those suffered by the English. "In Landrecies alone on the 25th a German infantry brigade advanced in close order into a narrow street and machine guns were brought to bear on. this target from the end of the town. The Tablet Turned. It was pay day at the Consolidated Coal & Lumber works, and a mine worker was returning home with his mnnthlv U" ~a4 ? 1 1 no iiici a uua man wtth a pistol, who 'demanded his wages. The worker handed the money over. "Now," said he, "my wife will think that. I've gambled or drunk; won't you shoot a hole in my coat, so that I can prove I was attacked and robbed?" "Why, certainly eo," answered the robber. The worker held out his coat tail while the other punctured it with a bullet. "Another," begged the worker, and the other fired again. "Another," and there was another hole in the garment?another, and still another. "That's all the cartridges I've got," said the robber. "All the cartridges you've got?" said the miner, with a ferocious look. "Give back that money, hand over your pis- I tol, and whatever else you happen to j have." To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply 8t one* the wonderful old reliable DR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL,a suf grical dressing that relieves pain aud heals a< the aame time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. 1 MANNING I! -< y" : ' I FOR GOVI I SOUTH 1 T I I When He Is 1 We Shall Ha | 1. A CLEAN BUSINESS AD! 1 I A STATE WEBNMES1 f 3 EFFICIENCY II TIE EI || f C0-0PEE4TIQI1111 | 5. irimrm || lie eflmirrivi I | 6. ENFORCEMENT 0 I CAROLINA. || 7. A JUDICIOUS USE | POWER. I < i I Democrats i Carol It is your duty to go to the 8th and vote in the s< only a partial victory has I I tion of a governor is the p ^ ^ i ' r * J * 1 State all the time; he can ^ ^ ' | man; he is the governor, 1 | man in the State. Mr. ft | | governor if the people go i | September 8th. < > | There will be many el | spread and from past expe y!' ' 1 1 ' ' Z State should know that th I not be believed. Make up || for good government. I There will be attempts I the people cannot be foole< | ING FOR LAW AND OR1 I ERNMENT UNTIL THE I 1 ED. | The farmers of the Sta t Mr. Manning, a farmer 1 | A. B. C. of farm condit I foremost in bettering i I working now to help in | cotton situation and he hi | help the planters of his S <?.> 1 1 1 ; ' ' ' . *4 ?-<K" s | sthe man] iRNOROF A A ninni ini vnnvuiin | ' Elected | 'Ve: I III1STBAT1BI. | ' FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. 1 KVTIVK HEPAHTMEIT 1 t TBE STATE OFFICIALS I AH Of UG1SLATI01 EMBODY-1 IEASB8ES I F THE UWS III SOUTH j : OF THE PARDONING 1 i: > < : < > :: ???:?% I of South | ina. I the polls on September I econd primary. So far f been gained. The elec- f tftftnta'a fiorK#-* ha la lw% fliA t ? ? *KV *W 111 V1IV <*> be reached by humblest 1 >ut the servant of every I tanning: will be]'elected f X to the polls and vote on I1 leventh hour falsehoods I irience the voters of this f ese below-the-belt ought I your minds now to vote I to cloud the >issue but | i, DON'T STOP WORK- I DER AND GOOD GOV- I LAST VOTE IS COUNT- | te are going to stand to | himself, who knows the % A ions and who has been | ural conditions. He is | the fight to relieve the I us already done much to ? tate at other times. | ?f. Mm ? n nsi GERMAN AIRSHIP DROPS DEADLY BOOMS IN PARIS Two Women Mere Wounded But ' Aside Frota This No Particular Damage Was Done. A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company said last Sunday: "A German aviator flew over Parte this afternoon and dropped five bombs, which fell in the most populous quarter of the city. In one case two women were wounded. "6ne bomb fell in front of the shop of a baker and wine merchant, at Rue Albuy and Rue Des Vinaigriers; two on the Quai do Valmy, one of which did not explode, while the others struck the walls of the Night Refuge behind St. Martin's Hospital. Two outers dropped in the Rue des ReCollets and the Rue Marein, neither of which exploded. "The aviator, who signed himself 'Lieutenant Von Heissen,' dropped manifestos, on which was written: " The German army is at the gates of Paris; you can do nothing but surrender.' " Later a dispatch from Paris stated that a German aeroplane flying at the height of (>.000 over Paris dropped a bomb into the city at 1 :P?0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The bomb struck near L'Est Railway station, not far from the military hospital, but did no damage. Though startled by the threatening occurance, Parisians remained tranquil. All have become gradually accustomed to consider such serious events as possibilities, and the people of the capital are equal to either fortune? hard won success in the north or a temporary reverse. Official communication issued by the military governor ordering all houses within the zone of action of the Paris forts be evacuated and raised has ' has been the subject of much discussion and various rumors have spread V throughout the city. The territory over which a German aeroplanist flew is in the northwestern part of Paris and scarcely a milei from the heart of the city. In the dis- } trict are the military hospital, the Hoa ? pital of St. Louis, St. Lazare prison ] for women, the church of St. Laurent, \ which dates from the Sixteenth cen- j tury, the North Railway station, the ^ magnificent Church of St. Vincent de J Paul, the Laribosere hospital, one of the largest in Paris, and several col- j leges and several theatres. ? Fortunate CHpote Dog. Generally when a dog or otber animal meets with an accident someona shoots It In order to put It out of mlaery. There is a crippled dog far Vienna which, although It has had the misfortune to lose its hind limbs in ? street accident, has yet been "patched! up" so that ft can run about th?% \ streets of the city. The d. % mi*- i .trees, much attach-u pet, had ? J little cart made up* >% '.e dog ; rests his body, and than jurnesaaci to the shafts of the vehicle, he la , able to "take his walks abroad" by trundling himself about by his foro? legs In his little cart. He Is quit# a well-known figure in Vienna's stjreeta. and many of the people have a. kind . word and a pat on the head ready for 4 this most fortunate of unfortunate crippled animals. i i ciiv.il immuniis. ' The "Forty Immortals" nre thora> constituting the membership of th? French Academy, the most eminent ot the five academies known together a the Institute of France. It was founded in 1635 by the celebrated Richelieu and reorganized in 1816. Its forty members, after the strictest examination, aru elected for life. It 'meet* twice weekly at the Palace Maaaria ahd Is the. highest authority on every^ thing literary in the couhtry. ik chair in the academy la the highest ambition of all literary Frenchmen. , t { * 7_, ~ - t I,,, SUMMONS FOB RELIEF* : , ( STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* . County of Horry, i-> . 45.. : Horry County Trust Co., a porpora>~ tion, Administrator of Lizzie Hughes, deceased. Plaintiff, . 'I'l l against Robert Hughes, Leah Hughes, Rushia Hughes Johnson, Solomon Hughes, Mary Hughes Bellamy, Anna Hughes Newton, Rebecca Hughes Dewett, and Arthur Hughes, Defendants To the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Coiirt of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber u..4 o r* <?v inn uinn1 <11 vAMiwiij, o. v>., wiiiiui twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to -answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 17th. A. D. 1914. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO ROBERT HUGHES,?ABSENT DEFENDANT: Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing action, and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy, wove filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Conway, S. C. 11. !(. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. (L. S.) ' J