Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO MANAGERS OK EL EC TION For tilt? purpose of imm! nut i ru; candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and all other State offl cerB, including United State? sena tor and congressmen und all the county <i Hirer h except magistrates, a direct primary election will be held on the 2;~>th of August, 1914. The manager? of the precincts have been appoir- ed to hold said election, together v. '\ the voting place in each preclm.i. The manugers for each precinct will arrange the table, desk or other place upon which the ballot boxes shall be placed so that there shall be no crowding or .on fualon immedlutey around the boxes, und suitable means shall be provid ed to enable each voter to approach the boxes and deposit his ballot without interference or hindrance, and the right of each person regu larly enrolled to vote und the secre cy of tlie ballot shall bo preserved at all times. The manngers shall open the polls nt 8 o'clock a. in., and shall close them at 4 o'clock p. m. The man agers shall then publicly proceed to count the cotes. After tabulating the result, the managers shall certi fy the same and forward the ballot box, containing the ballots, poll list and all other papers, exeept the club roll, relating! to such election, by one of their number, to the County chair man, within thirty six hours after the close of the polls. Each set of managers will be fur nished with two ballot boxes one for State officers and United States sen ator, jnij one for county officers and congressman. The managers, before opening the polls, shall take and sign the fololwing oath: We do sol emnly sw.ear that we will conduct the election according to law and the rules of the party, and will al llow no person to vote whose name Is not regularly enrolled in this club, and wo will not assist any vo ter to prepare his ballot and will not advise any voter as to how he should vote at this election. The managers shall direct each voter, if requested, to tho proper box for. his ticket. The managers at each box at the primary shall require each voter to pledge himself to abide the results of the primary, and to support the nominees of the party and to take the following oath and ple'dge. 'I do solemnly swear that I am a resident of this club district and am duly qualified to Vot?''?i'inTB':b?T?'cUbn'''ic? cording to the rules of the democrat is party, and I havo not voted be fore at this election, and pledge my. coif to support the nominees of tha party, State and national. No vote for the House of Repre i sentatlve3 shall be counted unless It contains six names. I Any ballots deposited In the wrong box /mall not be counted. In case the managers find more ballots inj the ballot box than the names on the poll list they shall draw out the excess ballots and destroy them. The manager whose name appears first in the printed list come for or send for the ballot boxes, ballots, eto., on or before twelve o'clock August 24th. 1914. The rules of the party prescribe that aU names shall be enrolled on the eub roll In full. Where the name Is written with one given name, and initiai with the surname, this has been- decided in law to be a full name, but where a name is written, . giving the Initials only and the Init ials stand for names it has been de cided by the courts not to be a full ' name and In such cases the mana gers are Instructed to Inform such parties that they are not qualified to vote under the rules. However, If they insist on voting let them place their ticket in - an envelope and write their namo as it Is enrolled ."; on. the back of the envelope aud de posit the envelope in the ballot box. " The managers are not to count saidl votes but to send them to the Coun v ty committeo for rcssidersilon. \~ - The following managers have been . appointed: Managers of Election. The managers for the primary eloc. .tlon were named as follows: Anderson. Word 1?J. W. Ersklne, W. T. W. Harrison. J. T. King. Anderson Ward 2?E. J. Henderson, B. A. Strickland, T?. N. Wyatt. Anderson Ward'3?-T. W. Norris, John P. Broyles, A. B. Sullivan. Anderson Ward 4?N. C. Uurrlss, A. C. Todd, W. M. Watt. Anderson Ward 5?Not represented. Anderson Ward <J?R. D. Suttles, W. C. Herring, W. G. Williams. Belton 1 and 2?J. P. Cox, A. P. /X'fant. S. N. Harris. ,v Belton 3?w. A. Clement, Walter E. Todd; Ellis C. Cox. X51Bnop*B nru?iv?i?Jn?.. S, Ivmi Liu, Oswell Evntt. Jno. P. Swords. Broadaway?J. W. McCarley, W. C. urriss. H. P. Mc Daniel. Bowling Green?L. W, Harris. W?s Wolborh, H. H.'Haud. s! Brogon?Will Horton. ?. L. Cathey, v-.';?. J. Wto.de. nruaby Creek?walker Fleming, C. I&jfc Foster. M. M. Merrill. ' Campbell's Store?U. E. Campbell, M*/: B. Gentry, W C. Campbell. , Cedar Grove-^J. B. Ellison. H. H. Keeley, Sanford Cooley. - Concrote?J. W.Chllders. Ri, L. ICar : ? Tison, H. M. Phillips. ? / Corner?-It S .Shcrard, W. D. Brown ? Jack Craft r Cox Mill?Not represented. ! ? Chiquola Mill?W; H. Erwin. J. W. ^ vRagedale. Ji V. 'Jughos. v;:' CwioRtolb?~WQi represented, p; FIat;Rock-^W. 0. T?te. W. Ht vVWt ^>aker;/Cr % 'Brooks. ; ;-'y' ' 1J ' i Kivr Korks?W. L. Copeland, L. ' .Martin. W. !.. Casey. i Fork No. 1.- J. I) Stonecypher, il. C. Roiitli. W. L. Dobbins. I Fork No. 2.?C. K. Maret, J. ('. Mere dith, .1. 10. Farmer. j Frankville .1. I'". Hrako, I). S. Guess, Joliu Hand. Friendship .1. c. McMillan, illeh janl Lusk. J. F. Lewis. Cluck A. V. Avers. K. II. Spakes. ' 1). M. Davis. Grove School- .1. A. Clinkscnles, W. !.. Harris. L. S. <'llnksvales. I Hall? Saine Howen, J. .1. Flnley, Henry Jackson. 1 ilonea l*atti- -J, I). McCulloiigh. I:. W. Henderson, W". A. Harper. llopewcll?S. M. Huit, W. W. Hur riK. !.. K. Martin. I Hunter's SpriiiK- A. M. Hembree, L.. ,B. Abunrombie. Fred Holt, lvu-S. IC. Anderson, .1. S. ilainby, j A. H. (iailey. , 1-oiik iJraneh?W. L. tireur, N. K.1 ('ruiner, Albert Gambrcll. I i Martin - .Ino. T. Murdnck, Jesse W , ?.;ylors. J. ilaitip Hanks. RM Tahor?Not represented. North Anderson?'Not represented. Orr Mill?Jno. A. Hayes. II. II. Itus sull, W. Ii. Cothran. Pendletbn- H. S. Trescott. S. E. Whitten, Cap Carvln. I Pelzer- Thoa. Tollison, s. S. Fen nell, .tones Washington. I Piedmont?J. F. Hammond, J. F. i Donuld. A. H. Clardy. Piercetowu?A. M. Guyton, J. J. ' Lewis, T. It. L. Klrod. J HiverHido and Toxnv.ny?J. C. Ack er, H. E. Nicholson, O. lt. Roberts. ' Hock Mills?R. Ii. Tllley. P L. Von, J. H. Shirley. 1 Sandy Springs? J. M. Milam. 0. W. Darby, Vi, W. Hammond. I starr?Not represented. Tlirei) und Twenty?J . W. Smith, J. !'. Henderson,' C. M. Tripp. | 1 Toney Creek-J. M. Cox. W. II.' Acker, J. L. Chapman. I Townvilte?J. D. l.ubh. 13. U. Farm- | er, C. C. Kay. i W. M. Hunkm/YtiiruH Melton. 1 West Savannah?Jas. A. Winter, J. M, Jones, H, J. Stricklund. Wlllamston No. 1?J. D. Miller, W. J. Ouyton, H. N. Hainmond WlllianiHton No. 2?C. L. Koon, O. R. ' King. S. B. Prultt. I Whlto Plulns? H, A. Durham. W. II. Tollison, Thoa. Johnson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 All persons having any claims against the estate or Wylie J. Marett, deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them properly proven to the un I dersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted to make settlement. , W. O. MARETT, Admr. i_^ CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SENT?New store room in Wat soo-Vandtver Building. B. P. Van divor at Peoples Bank. 8-18-St. Wanted?B{ds on two thousand dol- ! lars worth of school bonds to run a period of twenty years. These bonds are of Falrvlow and Cherry school districts. State rate of In terest in bid. R. O. BROCK, W, A. MULLIGAN. Pendleton, S. C. FOR SALE?Georgia Farm, 850 ac ' acres five mlleB from Richland, I Qa., well Improved, bealthy, good ' pastures, springs Btreams, deep j well, convenient to school church, { and market, good roads, telephone.! good fresh land 35 acres bottom land in cultivation, 1?, horse farm op??, plenty timber. Pries ?12.00 j per acre if sold quick. Will sell ' all together or in parcels of 50 ac- i res or more to suit the purchaser, j ?M. W. Sears, Enterprise Farm,' Richand, Ga. THE IDEAL SPOT? fov a home 1b at at Sandy Springs, Annerson County., For Sale or for Rent?14 acres highly improved 1-2 mile from San dy Springs depot, '& room house, I stable for horses and cows, corn] crib and other outbuildings. Fruit consisting of apples, pears, peach? j, 1 figs and grapes in abundance. Well of tine water nt kitchen door. Fine spring. 9 a^rea In Berumda pasture with running water from spring en-1 tire year. Tils is an in?nl y.-.-j!?ry and dairy faitti?"/rue or see owner at once. D. A. Taylor/ Sandy, ' Springs, S. C. 1 Semi 2dally8-18-14 1 ISLANDERS ARE FOND OF MOVIES South Sea Natives Will Pawn Last Possessions to Sea A I Picture Show London, August 15.?Moving .picture shows are. demoralising the South Sea natives, breaking up their old peaceful customs and Inciting them to crime, ays a returned traveler from tbat part of the world. . Although the. average Islander is lasy, good natured and. peace loving, be is not far removed from the day of savagery. Of an excitable and emotional nature, he Is carried away by dramatic films exhibited by promoters. An Islander will pawn bis last possession, says the traveler, to see a picture show. A recent case occurred In the Se rn oan Islands where three natives, one a former policeman, stole, revol vers and started out to Imitate a hold up scene. They set upon a European plantation manager and his assistant and ahot'both, dead for re* It ting. The ?murders wer* folowed by battles with the native ? w<th the result that two of the band were killed in action and the third was captured and- later hanged. ANDERSON V TRY TO STATE BEHAVIOR, HOWEVER, WAS FAIRLY GOOD WITH FEW j EXCEPTIONS I ASKED QUESTION "WHO YOU FOR?", Campaign Meeting Here Yester day Differed but Little From Usual Run?Same Speeches Were Heard llefor? ami audience of :i,000 cltl- I /.mis of Anderson county, of which the | supporters of (lie governor were nolHy und the others undemonstrative, can didates for state offices her?; yesterday kept up their same hctIch of attacks, almost entirely iutra-party. During the speeches of the candidates for (he minor offices a consistent attempt to lind how the speakers stood on the nenatorlal race was the feature. This resulted in several outspoken d?clarations and those who said they were untl-udniiiiistratloii had difficul ty In finishing their speeches while the others were given many encour agements to continue. In the gubernatorial race there was no marked d?monstration for any one candidate. The meeting wan culled to order at 10:110 o'clock by S. Dean l'eu mum. county chairman, on the court house lawn. Law Enforcement Andrew J. Uethea, candidate for lieutenant governor, said that he was making the race on his fitness for of fice and an outspoken declaration for clean government. In his customary fashion, he suld that the supreme is sue was law enforcement. Wllllm M. Homer, in reply to a heckler, said: "You call him Colle L, but I tell you that he will be cold as h?I." On the 25th there will be a hail storm and you will have to take up a collection to put either Kelley or Hlease In office." J. A. Hunter urged that the voters cast their ballots for the best man. He favored anything that would re duce the taxes. On the question of education, he said that he had often found people going from the country to the cities in order to g?ot better school facilities. B. Frank Kelley charged that the last state convention was dominated by bankers. He said that he was the only one In the race that had exper ience In the state senate. ".Masterly Inactivity" A. Q. Brice, candidate for attorney general, said that as a legislator, he had voted for local option compul sory education iaw. He repeated bis charge of "masterly inactivity" in the administration of Mr. Peoples. "Where do you stand?" asked one of the audience. "I don't mind telling you," replied Mr. Brlce, "for I am not for Cole Hlease." The crowd Jeered and cheered and Mr. Brlce concluded his Hpeer.h wtjh dif?culty. Thomas H. Peoples, Incumbent, told of his educational administra tion. "Two yoart ago I was for Cole Hlease and I am for him now." and the crowd voiced its approval A Bouquet. A. W. Jones, seeking reelection as comptroller general, said that he had recommended a tax commission, con stating of five men for the equalization of taxes. He was given a bouquet. A Bleaslte James A. Summerset! said that Mr. Jones had turned down warrants of U?e governor and attorney general. He said that he was going to vote for Blease. whose followers cheered. He was given s bouquet. M C. Willis, candidate for adju tant genet a], read endort ements and preferred his usual charges against the Incumbent. W. W _ Moore said that the en dorsements he had gotten on his In spection tour had been signed volun tarily. He reforred to local militia affairs. Kama Qld gi==? C. A.. Former, cand'date for rail road commissioner, to'.d of bis fight in the legislature /or a 2 cent rate : bill. He bitterly r.tt/ickcd the news papers that a.-e orposlng him. He repeated his challenge to his oppon ents to voice their stand on the sen atorial race, saying that he had al ways supported the governor. Frank A. Shoal y advocated better sanitary conditions, more convenient schedules end an immediate reduc tion of the present freight rate. Not ire Same Politics J. W. Wharton favored an inter changeable mileage book. He said that when, a state senator he had voted for a 2 cent rate on ell long lino railroads. He. excoriated the present freight rates. "We're going to vote for Fortner," said one auditor. "Vote for him," shouted the speak er." hib politics and mine are not the same." . Au Aull Spoke W. Z. Wltherapoon said that ho stood for a majority rule of the poopl?r. He. repeated that he was not, a supporter of the administration, and concluded his spech wtlh diffi culty. . George W. Fairey told Of the dls crepency in Ute freight ratoa and he advocated better sanitary conditions. OTERS HECKLE CANDIDATES _ Ii - His statement haying that he had never voted for Hlease was cheered. James ('analer Iuib not joined the part}' en account of sickness. For Governor I Charles A. Suitih. candidate for ; governor, hcgan speaking at 12:30 j o'clock. He spoke of his udminis- j tiation as lieutenant governor. He' h lid that he was in favor of un eco nomical business administration. Fie favored u 2 cent flat rate, suying that the railroads can easily alTord the re duction. He said that he wanted u system of 1 public credit by w iich Ktuull farm- 1 ers may own their home ; on long time louns. Ko said that he was op-!' posed to unrestricted immigration. I' Mr. Smith maintained that the 11 lawlessness of which his opponent:: speak, is largely due to the attitude toward the liquor question. He then 1 outlined his position on the question of education, saying that be thougl't it could be advanced butter through < love und pride than through manda-i' tory legislation. ' "I urn glad to Bee that 95 per cent 1 of the audience are gentlemen," sale! Mendel !.. Smith as he began his 1 speech and was forced to try to out- 1 tall: a number of auditors who quieted ] 1 down when the speaker further add- 1 ed thut there seemed to be many in 1 the audience in need of education. 1 Mr. Smith went on to explain his ' Bland In favor of local option com- 1 pulsory education law, an Investiga tion of the state's time deposits and good roads. He advocated a scm- 1 monthly paymeut of emnloyes of the 1 railroads in addition |o me full crew bill. He told of the work o. j the state board of health, advocating ' more liberal support. 1 Would Stop Pardons j Mr. Smith then spoke forcefully of \ law enforcement and was cheered , when he said that ho would issue nc pardons, paroles or commutations. ] In a reply to u heckler, he said, "if , I was a candidate for' the penitent!- , ary, I would want your vote." He , was cheered. I Low iules J. Browning said that the | constitutional school tax of 3 mllh . should be a state rather, than a coun- i tly levy. He said, "If it is the state's duty to care for the .Confederate vet- , erans it is the duty of the state to ] care for the children." The-speaker , then spoke of his plan of rural cred- , its, which would enable the small far- , mers to own their own homes. , ' Mr. Browning exposed the inoffl- j ciency and Inadequacy of the present i personal property tax, saying that he would advocate the abolition of this . tax and a bustltutlon in lieu thereof, t cf a graduated tax of inheritances < and incomes. He reorted his cus tomary denunciation of the ?limina- i tion schemes. j Jno. G. CHukHcales i John G. ('1 ink sea les told several ] Jokes and succeeded in gaining the . attention of the audience. He went ' immediately into an exposition of his I. plea for compulsory education. He ( said that he was after the man whoso , patriotism went no further than the ( end of his own life. He then said that , he wanted every child between the | ag?? of oevcii und tyeive years to at tend school three months in each year. He compared education to the ( first flight of an eagle that bad been , caged for many years. He was ap- , plauded and was given two bouquets \ and a basket of grapes. , Robert A. Cooper . was applauded \ as ho arose and said that he joined , Dr. Clinkscales In the arraignment of < South Carolina for the neglect of her ; children, but said that It was on ac- | count of a lack of school .facilities. , "I do not hesitate to say," he said, \ "it the people do not take advantage | of their educational opportunities, , when provision has been made, they should be made to do so by the ( State." ?' : ? i Mr. Cooper theu told of his advo- j cacy. of placing a farm demonstration .) school under the direction of Clem- < Bon college In each county. He re- : p?ated hlB stand on enforcement of ; law. / i Open to All. I He said that his office, if elected 1 : governor, wculd be just as .open tc those who vot?*d against him -as to * those who had voted for him. He ! advocated a liberal support of the state board of health. He was ap- ' plauded and received several bou- \ quels. , John T. Duncan discussed his sys tem. ' ?New Swinging Ilea? 1 "Whenever," he said, "I lay. hold of 1 Bless*'.* coat tall, it will be for the , purpe . of kicking the seat' of his pants and the audience cheered. Wl..?am C. Irby, Jr., saying that he '. had heard in Abbeville, that Mr. Rich- < arda was denying that in Spartanburg 1 he' had refused to disclose' his vote in ! the race of 1913. produced an affidavit < from W. 8. Rt jem, Jr., member of t the house from S par tanburg county, and six others. These men sw^ar < that they heard John- G. Richard* ' refr.se to tell how he voted in 1912 t and say In addition, "that that was ! a sacred right and no power-under '< heaven could make him tell" Mr. Irby stated that his telegram to < Spartanburg had oeen misunderstood < and that he had had th?'.impression > corrected. Mr. Irby got the affidav its In order to protect himself as he ; had made the positive statement ot the Unkttt meeting that Mr.-Richards had refised to tell. . ? ; : The vpeaker also attacked the im ihm A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School lor Young Men Offer* the young mm "f the South the host edni-ational advantage*, tution. Thin connu leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science In Engi Older positive Christum inritioiirm. at tho minimum expense. Founded Heering, ami constitutes a sound start for almost any Industrial pursuit, in IMC and holds a ux ognized position amolli the hlgh-grado Institutions The Collcyo "?iu " splendid buildings of large porpoitions ami of the South. thorough i-qtiiiiincnt. Its Facility of fifteen college-trained specialists Pro.ido Ike aiul LHtrsry Coam Usauf ta tkc Dure? ol A. B. Including anil tutors in Ml go rnnugh to inKiire tho nmoant of i<ersoual Instruction Al fl?nt und Modern languages. Knglish. History, Mathematics. Social anil iiaili^ Itliinl attention ?o essential to tho best result*. Mill 1'olitlcal Economy. Oratory and Natural Science?. Alao n pout- The Cnmpua lifo Is inost wholesome, anil the traditions of honor anil graduate coursa leading tn the I h-cre? of Mnstcr of Arts, morality am high. There is no hazing. Athletics are endorsed and Oiler* a (ear-year Coin* is Ekxlrk? l.nd Mrcaaakal Enjint?rinx in asperate carefully supervised hy the Faculty, Gymnasium work is comi>uIaory. buildings, with fully eouiiiisil simps Mill lolioratorles. all necessary np- The athletic work of Nowlierry College in Into years hue heen foremost Iiarntus and aiiidinuceii. under n seimratocorp? of experienced InKtrnclors. among the South Carolina Colleges. The religious life la ideal, and the Hua the gTeut advantage of living connected with a regular literary instl- mural and spiritual welfare of the student is tho school'a chief concern. Certificat?* from accredited high-schools admit without examination A prepara tory school department for high-school under grad uates. Next session opens September 17, 1'Jll. For cataloguo and particulars, address Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. O., Pr?sidant, Newberry, S. C MBBggSSS -> v>->gg migration bureau and the cotton mill merger. Richard I. Manning announced lie liad received word from the low noun try that If he was equally well supported in the Piedmont section us In the other pa,-t of the State that he would be elected governor. He told uf bis life as a farmer. Mr. Manning said in part: My Fellow citizens, what is the use >f discussing laws that ought to be m act cd. There are laws Unit should >e enacted but aro the law:; now on he statute books enforced? The senatorial campaign has over shadowed the state campaign. I can not overstate or exaggerate the inj uortaiice of the state campaign. It Is Important who is to he our senate." In Washington?though he has but Dtie vote in congress while a governor lias, to a large extent, the destiny o the State In his hands. I am opposed to factionalism. I want peace restored to our peuple. Hut this race for governor has nar rowed down to the question whethet we are to continue the policies of the ^resent administration, with all its lawlessness or whether we are to put in end to the condition which is a llsgrace to the Stute. This is the is sue and it is more Important than all [he platforms of the candidates for governor. I have been called the apostle ol hate in South Carolina for no other reason than that I have tried to point out the true situation and apply the remedy. In pointing out the condi tions of things I have done no more than a physician in diagnosing a case ?that is, to seek the cause before living the medicine. There are those tn South Carolina it opposite political faith than I whe believed that the election of certain men to pfftce In this State would ben^ sftt conditions. There are thousands' upon thousands of them In their hon 3st conviction that they were doing the right thing in casting their ballots Tor the men of their choice. I ask those men now who havi stood by the administration whether their hopes have been realized. Have we a better condition than before? I do not come here to abuse any man. My sole urpose is to point out lust where South Carolina finds her self at this time and help you to ap ply the remedy. Undoubtedly, as you ill know, there has been reckless ibuse of the pardoing power. What i' the meaning of 900 negroes pardoned nnd paroled and 300 whites? A spirit >f lawlessness, hitherto unknown In the state prevails at this time. Some thing must be done to bring an end to this condition and what shall It be [r. the question. There Is only one solution and that is to elect a man as Governor who will snforce the laws without fear or favor rod who will use the pardoning pow iT with care and discretion?one who will be fair and just to all. We need At fh?s time a man who will forget the differences of the past and will conduct the office of governor for all the people and not for his friends on ly. I appeal to you to lay aside all the bitterness of the past few years, regardless of last political affiliations vote for the man who will do every thing in his power to bring the people f the State together. Again I appeal to ybu to elect a governor who will enforce the laws, rhen w 1th a reunited People, - this State can pass legislation of . a con structive nature with especial refer ence to her educational' system. Standing here as an apostle of unity 1 ask all good South Carolinians to vote for one who will give due atten tion to their best interests of our State. "Are the Inwa on our hooks an for ced?' asked Mr. Manning in perora tion to his attack on the issue of Blesselsm, which he says Is a more Important' question than the platformr af all other candidates put together. He proceeded with'his excoriation Of the governor's pardon record with dlf* acuity but as be closed was applauded rod received two baskets, of flow Bra,. Another candidate for ' governor then spoke. He won't TelV John G. RIchardB said that h? had things charged against bun of which lie had never dreamed. He said, "when I became a man and exercised the right of suffrage,'! Cast my ballot is I thought best." ^ . "At the Spartanburg meeting," he continued, "of which you hate ,cwfd, I turned to the Bless? candi? la tes and stated that n? candidate for governor or colorie of newspaper*! could make me dec'.are how I voted In 1912. If either of the other two can didates for goVemor can gat Govern or Blease to sign a statement that I am not as good a friend o{ his aa either of tho other two., then 1 Trill quit the race for governor." . " Mr. Richurds attacked the now pri mary rules, stating on the basis lot th? cen*r.j that they had disqualified from 25.000 t? 80,000 white voters, sr oorne I THE WESTON j & BROOKER ^^Bffi:^^'i'lii^!.';!!^!f"!!: Sanitary Septic Tank Affords the rural home all theconveniencee, the comforts, the PROTECTION of the modem city sewerage system. It is your INSURANCE against dan gerous, unsanitary couditiona which .rood -crious and often fatal diseases. Solves the Problem of Sewage D< v * J? for the Rural Home. When it is used there is no unsightly nuisance to jio'luto the Hoil and drinking water, to furnish a Hwarming place for flies and a hut-bed for disease germs, to cause emharassuient. . Installed just beneath the surface; never needs attention. The processes jj of nature through the action of bacteria disintegrate the organic matter and eventually it seeps out into the ground, harmless water and mineral matter. No odor. Constructed of reinforced concreto, on the most approved lines, in Our plant at Columbia and shipped to customers Complete. I" nple, easy to install, far cheaper and vastly more eiheieutthau.ony makeshi.*.. > Approved by health authorities. It costs you nothing; puts vou ander no obligations to find out all about the Sanitary Septic Tank.. Write, us and let us tell you how it will enable you to afford your home modem conveniences and protection against dis ease. WESTON. & BROOKER, INC.,. Manufacturers COLUMOIA, SOUTH CAROLINA thus increasing his former estimate. He received a bouquet. John T. Duncan corroborated the statement of Mr. Richards in regard to the Spartanburg meeting, adding that he had heard one man there say that 'he (Mr. Richards) had voted for Jones; yet another said he had voted tor Blease and one said" you know damned well If he had voted for Bleast he would be glad to tell you so." Pal of the Governor Charles Carroll Slmms, after re ferring to the antl-Blease elimina tion schemes, again took John G. Richards to task for his recent con veston to Bleaserlsm. He then to\d of his own long'friendship-for the governor. He said that the "ologar cby was fighting him, (Mr, Slmms) and. not the governor and yet had many attacks by newspapers and the Blease leaders direc*~d at him, . The' meeting ad^ jrned at 3:20 o'clock.' . R I. Manning* Mr. R. I Manning said, in part:: My fellow citizens, what Is the use of discussing laws that ought to be enacted. There are laws that should be. enactea but are the laws on the statute books enforced? The senatorial campaign has over shadowed the state campaign. I can not overstate or exaggerate the im portance of the stats campaign. It is important who is to be our senator In Washington?though he has but one vote in congress while a governor has, to a largo extent, the destiny of the .plate In his hands. I am opposed to factionalism..'. I want peace restored to our people. Rut this -race for governor has nar rowed down to the question/.whether we are to coniinue.the. policies or the present administration, with all jta lawlessness or whether we are to put an end to a condition which te* a dis grace to the 5t?te. This is the issue, and it is more Important than ail the platforms of 611 this candidates for governor, ? have been called the apostle of hate In South Carolina for no other reaspn than that l have tried to. point out the tr?e situation and apply the remedy. In rvointrnt? nut ifho condi tion of things I have done no more tlian a Physician In dtsg Ing |><oase' that is, ' to seek the cause before givi Dg the medicine.. .There are those in South Carolin - of opposite'political filth than I who believed that, the. alvct'on of certalu men to office In thla state would ben." eflt< conditions. There wore thousands of them .honest in their conviction that they were doing the right thing in casting their ballots ^for the mes of their ehalte.: b . -x \ t ask those men how who have stood by the s admlnis'tration whether their; .hopes have besn realised; Have we ? better condition than-heretofore! J do >noi come h$re to: abuse any man.. ?y sole purpose Is to.point out t. where South'Carolina find* her: f at this time and help you to apply * tttedy. Undoubtedly, as, you ail i know; there has been reckless abuse. Mffffl of the pardoning power. What is the meaning.of 900 negroes pardoned ana paroled and over 300 whites? A spir it of lawlessness hitherto' unknown in the state prevails at this time. Some thing must bo done to bring an end to this conditon and what shall it be is the iu<3Btion. Tncre is only one solution and that is to elect a man as governor who will enforce the laws without fear 01 'favor and who will use the pardoning power with care and discretion?ono who will be fair and just to all. W-: j need at this time a man' who will for get the differences of the past and will conduct the office of governor for1 all and not for his only. I appeal to you to lay aside all the bitterness of the past few years and,, regardless of past political affiliations, vote for the man who will do everything in his power .to bring tho people of thU Btate state together. I Again I appeal to you to elect a governor who will enforce the laws. Then with "a reunited people, this state can pass legislation of a con structive nature with especial refer I ence to her educational system. Standing here as an apostle of unity } I ask all good South, Caroll- ians to I vot? for the upbuilding of their state by placing In office one who will give I due attention to the best Interests or . our state. . ' I -i?! JUST CRIPPLE AROUND. Some people just. cripple. around . most of the days of thter life, worth about half what they might be to ; themselves and their families, with 'all energy gone and only duty dragging them about their dally tasks. ' They ' don't know what is the matter, and treat first one symptom and then ah lother, without much result. . Th? real j trouble is that' the blood Is-not rich I enough to;supply the.demands of the I system. This lack of the necessary elements may manifest Itself in ner ! vousness in Indigestion in rheumatism, in emaciation in that "all gone" feel ing. - Juoi give yourseii a cnance by making your blood all right and see \ how quick Nature will give you, poise and energy. Many of your neighbors ' have redeemed lives almost, ship 'wrecked by th? faithful use of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy which Is a great I ?liminant and tonic.;It clears away the impurities and than builds up Che 'System. - That was. the case with Mr. i John FV Pettigrew of L,>;eburg, N. C" who says: "Several years ago I was j suffering from indigestion. For three 1 months I bad to live on milk and bread a?d. I was JuBt.as weak and nervous a* I could be. Bight bottles of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy cured me, sifter the doctor's medicine failed." I .; Tod can * buy. this great remedy of most druggists. If yours doesn't have ~it for you send a dollar to the Remedy. < Sales .Corporation, Charlotte,, N C;, 'andibey trill e&ipply you. -