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That Little Girl Of Yours?she* 11 soon be having her hair ' 'done up," and too, she will be out growing her childish ways ?and you haven't had her picture taken since she was in long dresses. You don't exactly want to keep her as she is?but you. do want to keep the memory. Make the appointment to -day with OLIVER At The McCord Studio. Wedding Gifts IWHAT TO GIVE?" Is the'questioiTthat is Agitating You. rE HAVE THE ANS WE ?m years of experience ill ?pplying Wedding Gifts that Iease will help us to guide 111, Gifts of distinction and Inneinent in Pickard's Hand luted China. j'erything desirable in Silver ware and Cut Glass. V mm BROTHERS JEWELERS trat? SJtlnff? Pultey?, Bolts, Ropnlre and ifr'lle?, Teeth, Lock?, Etc. }RD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, OA. Cll out circular before you tuy. 1913 .LEGE OF CHARLESTON Carolina's Oldest College year begins September 26th ^nce examinations at all the seats on Friday, July 11th, at four year courses lead to the id B. S. degrees. tuition scholarship is assign ed! county of the State. >us buildings and athletic i, well equipped laboratories, 'lied library facilities, and the Museum of Natural History In tth. Inses reasonable. For torms Catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. hma! Asthma! (AlvTS ASTHMA REMEDY >tant relief and an absolute euro C ses of Asthma, bronchitis, and :r. Sold by druggists; mail on >rico $i.oo. Package by mnll 10 cents. I MFG. CO.. Prop*., CloveUnd, Ohio L?BENS DRUG CO. Lanrens, S. C CLIFTON JONES DentistM In Simmons Building Ice No. 86; Residence 219. TSH3!5H\nswers senator tillman Says "Ol.l Man In Yen Weak-Minded, And is More to be Pitied Than Illumed." \ Columbia, July 17.?In a dictated statement, given out today, Cov. 'Cole L. Blease took occasion to reiterate his statement that he thought Secre tary of State Bryan should attend to his oflicial duties and not deliver ehautauqua lectures. He also took a hit at Senator Tillman for his inter view in which he criticised the chief executive. The governor's interview follows: "Yes, I have noticed Senator Tin man's interview. "The first part of It Is brought about by a statemeut published in the newspapers which Is absolutely un true, and If the senator had read the News and Courier, Mr. Caldwell's re port, he would not state, as quoted by Senator Tillman, and as published in the Columbia Record, 'Senator Till man ruined himself with the people of South Carolina In just the same manner when he went about lectur ing instead or remaining in Washing ton and attending to the business in the senate.' What I said, and now repeat, was, that Senator Tillman broke his'health down and ruined his usefulness to the .people .of South Carolina by running around over the country delivering lectures and over working himself. I repeat that now. Misquoted about Hry?n. "I was also misquoted In the paper as to what I said about Secretary of State Bryan. I said nothing about him drawing two salaries, because anybody with good sense knows that a matter of holding a public olllce and appearing on the platform are not in conlllct with each other, so far as the salary Is concerned; but what I said was that I did not think that the secretary of state of this great nation should be going around a chatauqua circuit under the man agement of some Httle fellow like a j circus rider under a ringmaster and I still think that it is beneath the dig nity of the position which Mr. Bryan holds for him to so act. So far as money is concerned, that, in my opln 1 ion, is not to be taken into consider ation In the matter at all. It is a Kr -: inii of dignity on his part. Wf "As for the remaining part of Soli citor Tillman's interview--! care to have nathing- to say. It shows what I have long since said and what I repeated at Hendersonvlllc?that the old man is very weak-minded, he is now enfoebled and I am satisfied that hid past conduct In His own election is working on his enfeebled mind and no doubt the loss of life in the Darlington riot is also playing its part In his reference to the militia situation in this state, and that he is more to be pitied than to be blamed." ***??**??**?***?** Poplar Spring Dots. * ****************** Poplar, July 19.?We are having some of the hottest weather of the season The thermometer stood at 106 in the shade yesterday afternoon. Mr. B. M. Thomason was callc] to North 'Carolina the first of the week on account of the serious illness of his father, and Mrs. Thomason received a telegram yesterday saying ho w .r> dead. Our deepest sympathy goo? out to them in their sorrow. Mr. J. A. Walker has been unwell for the past week, but is ?omo better now. Mrs. Mollle Wood also lias been very sick but she is better now. A crowd of young people took a moonlight ride to the big spring at Mt. Bethel last night and" enjoyed the trip very much. Several from this vicinity attendad Children's Day at Mt. Olive today. Mss Lois Dodson, of Donalds, has been spending the week with relatives in this community. Miss Llllle Dodson, of Donalds, is [ teaching a music class In this commun ity. PARISIAN SAGE for the hair If your hair is too dry?brittle?color less?thin?stringy?or falling out?use Parisian Sage?now?at once. It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oils, if moves dand ruff with one application, and makes the hair doubly beautiful ? soft ?fluffy ? abu ,dant. Try a 50c. bottle to day. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it the beauty you desire. LAUBJSNS DRUG CO. Lanrens, S. C. Dr. T. L, Timmerman Dentist People's Hank Building Phone 882. Lanrens, s. c. SENATOR TILLMAN BACK AT BLEASE Senior Senator Makes a Few Remarks in Regard to Coley's Ilendersomille Speech? Warns Supervisors <>f Registration. Washington, July 16.?Referring to affairs In South Carolina Senator Till man said tonight: "I notice that Governor Bleaso has broke loose again. He makes a niis Btatement, to speak mildly, and I feel compelled to correct him. He wrote to Uendersonvllle the other day and in a telegram to the Columbia Record he Is made to say: "Senator Tillman ruined himself with the people or South Carolina in just tho same manner when he went about lecturing, Instead of remaining In Washington and attending to the business in the senate." "I have lectured very extensively throughout the country, but I never neglected any senatorial work to do it as tho record will show. I do not recall ever having left Washington while the senate was in session ex ceeding a half dozen times to deliver lectures. Then I went to nearby points which I could reach after the senate adjourned for the day, deliv ered the lecture that night and- re turned to Wasblngton the next morn ing. I have received offers time and again to lecture while congress was In session, but I always declined. I could have made tens of thousands of dollars had I believed it right to do so. "Governor Blease has recently done two things about which I want to say something. I have bei i amused at the subtler-ess and cunning hi has shown In getting out of the militia muddle. He double somesaulted in stantly, and was so anxious to com ply with the requirements of the war department that he telegraphed his acquiescence to the secretary's de mands. The mail was too slow for him. Another thing the governor ha:; done recently is the letter he wrote to the supervisors of registra tion ordering them peremptorilly to register all white men. His exact words are: 'Let no white man be re fused.*' "1 have examined the law carefully to see just how far the supervisors ougbt to go,' and 1 take liberty of advising them to obey the law? the strict letter of the law-and reg ister ' nly men qualified under the law \vl o will take the oath required. That oath is as follows: "I do solemnly swear for affirm) that I am a male citizen of this state and of the United States; that I am twenty one years of age or more; that I have resided in this state for twi years, and in this county for one yoar, and In the polling precinct in which I apply to be registered and in which 1 will offer to vote I registered for four months; and that I have not been convicted of burglary, arson, ob taining goods or money under false pretense, prejury, forgery, robbery, bribery, adultery, bigamy, wife beat ing, housebreaking, receiving stollen goods, breach of trust with fraudulent Intent, fornication, soodmy, Incest, as sault with Intent to ravish, mlscegencr ation, larceny or crimes against the election laws.'' " Iain very anxious to have all white men who can take the above oath register, and tints be aide to ful fill their duties as citizens, but it will bo a fearful blunder and crime for anybody In South Carolina, to lay the foundation or give excu.se for the house of representatives or the United States to throw out a senator or con gressman elected from South Carolina because of illegal registration. The republicans are not in power, and the danger is not as It once was. Hut even a democratic senate and a democratic house cannot afford to tolerate any thlng smacking of Illegality of fraud. "The law as it stands now require? the people to elect senators by direct vote and I do not want to see South Carolina jerked up for illegal voting. Until wo get our primary laws amend ed by the legislature so as to remove all possibility of the charges of fraud and bribery In tho primary, we can not afford to take any chances. "If Governor Blease will exert himself to see that the legislature at Its session passes a reasonable ind just law to Insure honesty and 'alr ness in our primary, all will be well. I want to emphasize this, and I say it with all due solemnity: If money buys the next senatorshlp in South Carolina, as it may do. and as It is charged it has done in the recent congressional race In the first district. I will feel compelled to object to the seating of any man sent here with a tainted title. "I Join with Governor Bleaseo in urging our people to register. While it may bo straining a construction of tho law in any other than a "general election year" for supervisors to go to places nway from the court house In each county, I can see no harm In that. They are permitted and can go to any place they receive. But every good citizen ought to see to it that no Illegal*, registration Is permitted be M? RE Bl :gaini THE GREAT SALE CONTI, -'?-AT SWITZER C?MPAN For The Rest of This Our sale has been a most wonderful succesf^| r because we are doing just what we said, namely sell you the nH Bieasona able Goods at the very Lowest Prices. We still have soTO of the best bargains left. If you miss these, you miss the best of all. We have made the prices so low that they are bound to go. Have you gotten your share? If not, come in and take advantage of the sacrifice prices this week. A FEW OF OUR EXTRAORDINARY BARGA1 Specials! 1 lot Gingham, Percale, Linen and Lawn Remnants, all less than one-half price. 1 lot Ladles' Collars and Jabots all new, this season's styles . . .11) 1 lot Ladles' Collars and .labels 25o value now.11 1 lot No. :?:! white Quilt worth $1.20 now.85 Special 1 lot ol Misses Oxfords worth $2.00, $2..r,0 and $:>..no, now .08 Specials! 1 lot r?0c. fancy lace Hose and emb. lisle Hose now ., .19' I lot 2fic black Misses' IRise. laco now .).11 1 lot 15c and 25o Children's Sox now.i i.11 m 1 lot Children's Gingham and| rale Dresses, are going toj OUt at one-half vrlee. .$1.00 Dress now _ 7."ie Dress now . SWITZER COMPA cause as times are now in Son til Caro lina, Illegality, dishonesty, or fraud, either in the primary or in the gener al election will prove very dangerous. Every fairminded man wants honesty and fair play, and every patriot will abide the result of an election so con ducted whether his side loses or wins." ?Greenvillo News. ANDERSON ENCAMPMENT. Elaborate Preparations Made fo Take Care of the Soldiers and Visitors. Anderson, S. C, duly 21. -Every ef fort is being made here locally and by the publicity committee or the Chamber of Commerce to make the j encampment of the South Carolina National Guard, first regiment, memor able in the history of encampments in the state or throughout the South. Plans are exceedingly elaborate, but sufficiently simple as to warrant as most successful encampment having been made, and especially so from the standpoint of the visitor. Anderson is one of the most beauti ful and progressive cities In the South, having nearly 20,000 people fine Churches, schools public buildings, many manufacturing plants, street railway, interurban railway to both Greonvillo and Greenwood, and Is lo cated In the beautiful scenic foothills of the Blue Itidge. It Is noted for the elaborations of its hosjfdtallty. No visitor who comes to the encampment will regret. It. Wo will be able elso to have an especial opportunity to view the encampment and the move ment of the soldiers, with various guns practice, dress, parade, etc. Special entertainmenes will also no provided at Buena Visits Park, a beautiful place reac hed by the cars of the Anderson electric railway. Low rates are announced by all the Important railways, and electric Inter urban lines. Governor's day should bring a big crowd to Anderson. N. B. Dial A. C. Todd DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprise Dank Building, l.aiirciw, S. C. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Hony^ to loan on Real Estate - Long Time. / f Be Not Deceived About Sod There arc people who say Foda-water is ba:l for the diges tion. Maybe SOMK soda is. It's all in the niakinj It ptire carbonated water is used, what's better thi that? If flavors arc made of ripe, sound, hcaltj fruit, what's bettei than these? The human sysj needs a certain quantity of liquids to keep it in running order. It needs, too, the juices of >1 Our soda is the most wholesome tiling yOilman d WL a m. POWE DRUG COMPA On The Square Lauren?, South Cat mOQOi )0< ? mtM-u ;r.)f >;,)f:!X>! >!'>; u )(?)( )(,:< ?';< ,?? >?JO0;0>0)<'l)m?)<;i^OO<IK?ffH LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO BALTIMORE MARYLAND SEABOARD RATE FROM CLINTON, S.C. $16.40 rtripd ra. Limit Tickets on sale August 1st., 2d., and 3 I August 15th, ls/13. Through steel, electrically lighted Coaches, I ing Cars and Sleepers. Round-trip rates from other places will be qu< I upon application. Call on SEABOARD Ageiii & write: jr D.W. Morrah, T. P. A., W. B. Gresham, T.P., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geissler, A. G. PyA- Atl^a;