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STATE CANDIDA IES GO IN TWO GROUP) ^State Candidates JA/ill Speak. Here Thursday Aug. 8th, Senatorial on July T8. t ^ The tincrarios are as follows: Senatorial Campaign. Winnsboro, Tuesday, June 18. I * ? .1 1 T .n u vncotci, ?fcuiitv(iay, June iu. H York, Thursday, June 20. [' Lancaster, Friday, June 21. H U Camden, Saturday, June 22. 0 Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 25. | \ Bennettsville, Wednesday, June 26. 1 . (if Darlington, Thursday, June 27. I Bishopvillc, Friday, June 28. ^ Sumter, Saturday, June 29. ' St. Matthews, Monday, July 1. I Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 2. / St. George, Wednesday, July 3. Columbia, Thursday, July 4. I > Manning, Monday, July 15, ' A Dillon, Tuesday, July 16 \ ~ . Florence, Wednesday, July 17. ^ Conway, Thursday, July 18. ' * Marion, Frid..y, July 19. Kingstree, Saturday, July 20. Georgetown, Monday, July 22. MoncU's Corn, r, Tuesday, July 21 Charleston, Wednesday, .July 24. \ Wr.ltcrboro, Thursday, July 25. 'Ridgcland, Friday, July 26. Heauf'oru, Saturday, July 27. Hampton. Monday, July 29. Barnweli, Tuesday, July 30. Bamberg, Wednesday, July 31 Aiken, Thursday, August 1. Edgefield, Friday, August 2. Saluda, Saturday, August 3. Lexington, Tuesday, August 6. i V . "K.T I- - llf l 1 A ' ? ' . y incwuurry, vveunesuay, ^vugusi <. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville, Saturday, August 10. McCormack, Tuesday, August IT Anderson, Wednesday, August 14. Walhalla, Thursday, August 15. Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union, Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg, Friday, August 22. State Campaign. Barnwell, Tuesday, June 18. Hampton, Wednesday, June 19. Beaufort, Thursday, June 20. Ridgcland, Friday, Juno 21. Waltcrboro, Saturday, June 22. ? Bamberg, Tuesday, June 25. Aiken, Wednsday, June 26. Edgefield, Thursday, June 27. Saluda, Friday, June 28. * Lexington. Saturday. June 29. Newberry, Tuesday, July 2. Laurens, Wednesday, July 2. Greenwood, Thursday, July 4. McCormick, Friday, July 5. Abbeville, Saturday, July (5. Anderson, Monday, July 15. Walhalla, Tuesday, July 1(5. Pickens, Wednesday, July 17. Greenville, Thursday, July 18. Union, Friday, July 19. Spartanburg, Saturday, July 20. Gaffney, Tuesday, July 22. York, Wednesday, July 24. Lancaster, Thursday, July 25. Chester, Friday, July 2(5. Winnsborc, Saturday, July 27. Camden. Tuesday. Julv 20. Chesterfield, Wednesday, July 21. Bonncttsville, Thursday, August 1. V Darlington, Friday, August 2. v* Bishopville, Saturday, August 2. Sumter, Tuesday, August 0. Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. / Florence, Saturday. August 10. f Manning, Tuesday, August 13. ^ Kingstrce, Wednesday, August 14. Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. Morck's Corner, Friday, August 10. Charleston, Saturday, August 17. St. George, Tuesday, August 20. Orangeburg, Wednesday, Augu t 21. * St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22 [ Columbia, Friday, August 22. o <+ f fjj * Administrators' Notice. Y ?. All persons holding claims again t the estate of W. R. Lewis, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly attested, with the undersigned, within the time allowed and fixed by law; or else this notice will ho set up ^ in bar of their recovery: And all ' persons owing the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned administrators of his estate. E. T. Lewis, and Mary A. Lewis, ?Qualified Administrators / of the Personal Estate of W. R. A Lewis, Dec'd. 5-16-18?3t ! FOOD I I ^vniviN IpSp WAR. i LlMIItU St'tiVIGE F9BSELECTMEN Washington. Two hundreu thcu%and men of draft age, who because minor physical defects have been held by examining surgeons over 1 the country for limited military servye, are to be employed in pro- j during or hauling equipment for the ; army. Provost Marshal General \ Crowder announced tonight that the j army staff corps will utilize the | services of these reiriati an*i 1 thus release fighting men for the , front line. ? General Crowder today issued the ; first call under the new plan. Orders \ went forth to governors of States for upwards of 9,000 men for service in spruce production for air planes. The men will be allowed to volunteer next Juno 6. After that date a repcr', will be made to the provost maivhal 1 general and if there are not bUftJcient volunteers allotments will b made to various States to be filie-l 1 by voluntary induction. Some 10,00') men of the army are engaged in get- 1 , ting out spruce timber in the north i j west and the signal corps-e.nsta.itl; increasing this number. Co.-.scv...atiy liio idling of the new m this field v.ili constitute no mv|~ ,olicy and it is underst'jod that it 'i no relation to complaints Ih ! tadu si.rial A'orkcrs of the Wo.i ! '/Here have' retarded the cut put or| pruce. 1 Grandma Talks About Babies u Ha?alargeCircleof Listeners WlioProf- [; it by Her Wisdom and Experience. In almost any community there is a grandtna who knows Mother's Friend. Not only in she reminiscent of her own experience, out it was through her recommendation that bo many expectant mothers derived the comfort and blessing of this famous remedy. Mother's Friend is an external application prepared especially for expectant mothers after the formula of a noted family physician. It certainly has a wonderful effect in relieving tension brought about by expanding muscles, and is a most grateful encouragement to the woman awaiting motherhood. i The action of Mother's Friend makes the muscles free, pliant and responsive. When baby arrives they expand easily, and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. Strain upon the nerves and ligaments is lessened and in place of a period of discom, fort and consequent dread, it is a season of calm repose and happy anticipation. I Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and natural grace and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided ' the pain and suffering which moro often j 1 than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when nature is unaided. Write the Brndfleld Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga for their "Motherhood Rook." so vnlnnhlA ?. >v va|/la:iui11 momcrs and In the meantime do not by any chance fail to purchase a hot tie of Mother's Friend from the druggist and thus fortify ] yourself against pain and discomfort. Mother's Friend should l>e npplied night and morn-1 tag with the utmost regularity. ? MEN BEHIND LINE ! RECEIVE REWARD j Wasjhnr;4.on." A plan for award'ng j flags, service badges and distinguish ( d conduct. medals to workmen in : hip yards and allied industries the ir.it public recognition ever given by the government to war workers back of the fighting line was announced tonight by the shipping hoard. Cluirles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. originated the system of rewards, to give ship builders visible evidence that they are helping as much in winning the war as the men who carry guns. Dip that tick! _ MAGAZINE I 360 ARTICLES 360 ILLUSTDATiomc _ ? WW - IVIW A BETTER 1 THAN 1 EVER I 15c a copy w At Your Nowadoalor Yearly Subscription $l.SO Send for our new free eatI alog of mechanical booke I Popular Mechanics Magazine | t North Michigan Avenue, Chicago THR HORRY HSR 1 LI Flies Ma^"^A Bee 1 They crawl over your foo<! leaving a trail of disease germ FLIES BRING DISEASE GER, garbage can, dead animals and other tilt) summer complaint, infantile paralysis, Make Your Out-House YJ Sanitary With JtS Sprinkle the filth of such places with R< and disease germs. Nothing will be Start fly killing with Red Dev your part toward getting rid of thcs< I For Sale at All Grocers. I WM. SCHIELD MFG. ?0 TIIK MILLERS OE HORRY COUNTY i _ " . - t a Ore lers have been issued by Win. Olliott to the effect that hereafter ali ' 11?1 lei*s will have to furnish their own ertificatcs. I -have arranged with, ho printers to furnish these ceriifi ates at a very low* price ranging Yom $2.00 to $l.r>0 per thousand and jerhaps less, depending on the quan;ity. Now this means if all the milluv, will buy 1000 each or more ac War-time Res Yours am National necessity has p on every motorist. Utmost service is dema ;CtiIness of yourself and yoi Service and economy a lions. Our responsibility goes r As the largest rubber ma It Is our duty to supply yo reliability and extreme mil United States Tires are r in this time of stress. They are setting new rail ing new si t service?eii e KNOW United States Tires a we sell tl s. P. Hi CONWAY >, OOKWAY, g. 0. With?Fnth ! Line For The House | 1 they swim in baby's milk 1 s for your family to feast on. I fVfS from the out-house, manure pile, 1 tiy places. These disease germs cause dysentery, typhoid and other fevers. I .ed Devil Lye | ?d Devil Lve. It will destroy fly eggs E left for flies to feed on or breed in. if Lye before the egga hatch and do B > disease bearing pests. K| Write for Our Free Booklet. S CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. ? cording to needs the total of the order for the printers will be large and they therefore can make a much cheaper price. w * ; T urge all millers to report to Mr. C. 11. Snider the numbers of ccrtifirat> s lie wants printed and lca\ * the cash with him. Be sure and make tlu order as kn ee as possible. Do this before June 1st. Respectfully, ?D. V. Richardson. Food Administrator for Horry Co. ponsibility id Ours lit a new responsibility mded the highest uscur car. re your only consideraland in hand with yours. nufacturer in the world, u with tires of unfailing cage. riore than making good leage records establish* tondards of continuous tecting greater economy g tire cost per mile. I a United States Tire for -passenger or commerevery condition of rest United States Sales e Depot will cheerfully fitting the right tire to , ? 1 1 ited States Tires re Good Tires ^ ^ j re GOOD tires. That's why \ ipm QlWES s. c. NEED FOR FIRING SQUAD. It must have occurred to a grea many people, In reading the ne*spapei j aocounts of the lenient methods adopted by the government authorities Inj dealing with the spy question, that the plying of this trade by a German or! German sympathiser Is far safer than service in the army of the Kaiser. The most serious penalty Imposed so far has been against an officer oft the United States army who volun-1 nuiuMinLTti mti ne could not do Justice to himself or his men In lead. Ing them against his relatives and friends fighting on the German side. A man who Is convicted of being a lesider In the spy plots against Amerl 'Mil lives and property Is given a prison sentence less thnn that usually meted out to an embezzling clerk. Other men, engaged In subterranean efforts which might result In the killing of more American hoys than could be accomplished by an entire German regiment, are pleasantly interned in quarters where they are provided with creature comforts unknown to the young men who nre upholding the Stars and Stripes in No Man's hand. The reaswii for this stale of affairs Is hard to appreciate. The country is at war and war is not a "civil" matter. A man who conspires to place a homh in an American troop-ship or a vessel carrying much needed supplies to our allies is warring against this country as 111 noli (even more, we believe) as (he private or othcor in the (iennnn ranks who is exposed to American bullets. Why, then, should we treat these vipers as offenders against the civil law? Let's order out the ftriug s<puul! ^ W>>1TRUE CITIZENSHIPS Much ns we dislike to admit It. there still exisis a distinct apathy toward tho war on the part of a great manv people in various parts of the country. The reason for this is even deeper than constitutional pacifism or pro-(*erntanistn based upon explainable blood or mental association. The fact is. although we did not realize it until recently, the average citizen of this country has not had instilled in him renl responsibility In and to his government. The extreme development of the democratic idea in America and the ultra-political nature of our form of government has resulted In tho almost total disappearance of the appreciation by the individual of what the government means to him. MM. - i **" ."Tv ? .. Jin- cimnging or tins condition la possibly the niosr serious problem facing the United States today, outside of winning the war. It involves a complete readjustment and revitalizing of our methods of civic instruction. This work must start in the schools of the lowest grade. Many men who have had the advantage of collegiate instruction In political economy, and ven the influence of the discussion of these matters In high school debating societies, appreciate tbe problem. It must be remembered, however, that by far the greater * majority of boys who later make up the citizenry of the nation leave school after passing i through only the most elementary grades. The National Security League, or- , ganlzed at the start of the war as r. , preparedness pntgnnda and now devoting its entire efforts to the awakening 1 of lite people to a realization of tlu meanings of the war and the menace of defeat, has undertaken a nation- J wide campaign on this (picsiion of true ! citizenship which is worthy of attention and support. It has enlisted the co-operation of state, county and city KIM 101*5 M t a ! ii 11 >i > t ?- it f ?" ' ..-.I- 1 - - 1' - -., i i?MM> 111 <iii i';i ri s of the country to make daily lus'nic- t Hon on tlio war part of actual school { tuition. The league lias also obtained the release to it on full pay by the Hoards of Trustees of a number of the largest colleges and universities in the country of a corps of professors wbn : ^ nrc to constitute a "National Patriotic I C Education Faculty" to carry on this j.1 \rork in the broader field. These men t will create a sort of peripatetic uni- s versity, journeyiti? personally into all j parts of the country to spread this thought of the necessity of awakening tlu? ci! izenship of the country to re-j siionsihility in i's ^ro>-eminent. More power to the National Security League f and may the nation <|ui< Uly realize Hi.' ; importance of its work! k WBVERSAL MiLFTMY ; TIA1NIIIG VOTES S 176 Congressmen and 42 Sena- (l]( ors Are Recorded for Meas- ci ure by Security League. s r< Tlie National Security League an i<,> nounces today that it lias recorded in nl favor of universal military traiium; I 170 members of the House of Ilepfo 1 sen.tatives and 4*2 members of the Sen j j ute. The figures in the canvass whict i' the League has been conducting sloon!t( 170 In the Mouse of Kepresentnti\e> iikI 45 it) the Senate in its last an fl nouncenient. These figures were re fl luced by the retirement from Congrcs* 3 )( three New Vork represeutatlves 3 ,vho were committed to unlveisui m nllitary training viz. Congressmen IrHlln, who was elected sheriff of | Kings county; Murray Mulhert, af> minted dock commissioner by Mayor llylan, and Congressman Bruckner, dected borough president of the Itronx. The advocates la the Senate vere reduced by th**ee by the death of m Senators Brady of Idaho. Newlands of Nevada and Hughes of New .Jersey. I AMERICANS PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD Flags at Half-Mast on the Battle Line in France STARRY BANNER AND FLOWERS ON GRAVES Khaki-Clad Troopers From Trenches Participate in Ceremonies. With the American Army in i anew?From Flanders to Switzerland, and from the battle line to th-j oa, the American expeditionary orcos today are paying homage to .heir dead. Wherever American flags are flying the./ are at half tall, ami before the day is over the ar-Spiuv;!eii Manner anil fiow. . s ! on \ ir'i.iu'.rly ewry An ?a?n .s. J.ve. At one alace :n the vicinity o ' Lu;t 'ille, the 'cruvs had been d? curat- I i- the morning darkness, v.h n th; nemy v/ouid not see Icarly, for the mldicrs pi i forming this duty mi lit ave brave the (human fire, a.- c!i * ho burial party. II re, both th ' it sit ;.n ! I'm.o'a flags were pi i1'1 I p. the mounds with bunyhes ol wild 1 ,v< r. givai blood-rod poppies and cllow and white daisies. An 'h r rarly ceremony took place at one of the largest of the base hospitals, where the nurses and some of the less seriously wounded men cow red every mound with a Hag and crowned each with wreaths. 'I he last re: ting places of American women who have died in the service of their coon ry as nurses were honored equally with those of the soldi u'.^? * LTp close to the American n s northwest of Tool l.-u.a-. ..i.? i ? - - . ? x# VII, 11 J ' ? j 1 rs, with the dirt of the trenches still linging to them, participated in seriec s in honor of the dead. On the hillsides hot eon Nur.cy nd Lunevillc, whore the tirst Amerans killed in the war are hi ri al in little enclosed plot in t ie F a cnmerican cemetery, the ceremony as also held at a a early hour. Here : e grave . were literally smoot lcred under the heaps of lowers a id vrcaths brought by the French p. prlatien. From the air, men ol the American lying; io t- swooped down and seal .ered flowers over the spot wher" Vlajor Li.fberry and other American :eroes lie buried. o SSiTiSH APPLAUD YOUNG AMERICANS London.?Commenting' on the capure of Cantigny hy the Americans, he evening News says: "Uravo The young* Americans. Nothing in today's battle narrative rom the front is more exhilarating han the account of their fight at iJantigny. It was clean cut from ho finning' to end, like one of their eoun ry men's short stories, and the short tory of Cantigny is going te expand nto a full length novel which will /rite the doom of the kaiser and kaierism. "W'o expected it. We have seen i."-.- young* Americans in London id a., "ely e ! > a them was ' ? now that they are conquerors and rot hers in that Anglo-Saxon Latin ompaet which will bring* down the iabolical Prussian idol, with its prions and calculated infamies, and enirone chivalous humanity again. "They do not swagger and they ave no war illusions. They have one their first job with swift presion characteristic of the United tates and Cantigny will one day be lUniiL.nn.l <*^1.1 A 11 fr*. t.VVM u UiV'UOaiiU I Will. yj II inilL vilC k?U:.v I go to UlJ lied The tristoos of the Baptist Hospithavo m.do the fi.st nave toward nifdructing a great hcapltal plant. 1> asia E "? ?.c mm i M For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Ncals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT