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LOWNDES J. BROWNING STARTS WARM DISCUSSION Stirs Up Political Animals at Darlington?Liquor Issue Rises? Clinkscales Declares for Statewide Prohibition and Promises to Enforce Law. O Darlington, June 29.?Lowndes J. Browning, candidate for governor, told the Darlington audience that the newspapers were supporting his opponent, John G. Clinkscales, who was a man of but two ideas, one of them compulsory education and the other State-wide prohibition. Mr. Browning charged John G. Richards, another of nis opponents, with being a man who was all things to all men. Mr. Clinkscales, though deprecating the fact that the liquor question was being dragged into the campaign, declared that he was in the fight against the sale and use of it to the death, because he had seen in his own family connection the evil it could do. Mr. Richards did not reply to Mr. Browning's bitter arraignment of him in his speech today. The court room where the candidates spoke was packed to capacity by a crowd which frequently applauded and cheered. James R. Coggeshall, county chairman, introduced the speakers. Mr. Browning, opened his startling speech by asserting that the press was behind John G. Clinkscales in his 1 - * campaign lur governur. "Ihe choice of the newspapers for chief executive is a man of Dut two ideas, one of them compulsory education and the other State-wide prohibition," declared Mr. Browning. "If , Mr. Clinkscales will put all the arguments he has advanced for compulsory education in the nine speeches hi has made in this campaign into writing, I can answer all of them in 30 seconds," he added. "It was the press that gave the fltafA its nrpsont cnvprnnr " nvprro.H Mr. Browning. "Hurrah for the press!" shouted somebody. "Four years ago in the race for governor the people, led by the press, followed a fanatic, two years ago a fossil and this year a joke," declared Mr. Browning. Hard on Richards. "John G. Richards has every one of Blease's vices with a thin veneer of religion covering them," asserted Mr. Browning. "On the other hand, he lacks all of Blease's virtues; for Blease has virtues, one of them is his loyalty to his friends." "We know that," interrupted some one in the crowd. "Fbr the past ten years Mr. Richards has held to B. R. Tillman with one hand and to William E. Gonzales with the other," continued Mr. Browning. "Can you find two more discardant elements? Now Mr. Richards has the Blease crow* by the tail with a downhill drag," declared Mr. ^' owntnir amid annlaube and rhaars. "Nobody has accused Mr. Richards of coattail swinging," protested Mr. Browning, "but Will Irby of LauI rens, who is a candidate for governor, a Blease man and an honest man, has called Mr. Richards a camp follower." Mr. Browning said that any Confederate veteran present would know what a camp. follower did after the fight was over. "Camp followers come on the battlefield and rob the dead," he declared. John G. Clinkscales, speaking immediately after Mr. Browning finished, said that he did not know that he was the newspapers' candidate for governor, but that if they were supporting him that did not constitute cause for a schism. Mr. Clinkscales spoke with a considerable show of feeling about his position on the liquor question, addressing many of his remarks to Mr. Browning personally. "If you had my life back of you and if the demon of strong drink had fastened his fingers on vour family as it has on mine. Mr. Browning, you would never make peace with rum," declared Mr. Ciinkscales. "If I had a chance to vote against the sale of liquor I would do so if it damned me in every election." Will Enforce Law. Going further Mr. Ciinkscales said that he would not advocate a Statewide prohibition law, but thnt he would see that the law was enforced in the < ry and wet counties aliki and fight blind tigers everywhere. "I hatt liquor, Mr. Browning, because I love it so," said Mr. Ciinkscales. ile added a n oment later that he aid r?.t knew how it tasted, but he had >nheriicd an appetite for it and (he odor of it enticed him. "I hope this liquor question will not be brought up again, for it has nothing to do with the camDaign," said Mr. Ciinkscales, who then condemned lawlessness, the prevalence of which he said was due to the abuse of the pardoning power. He declared that in his opinion the last State cenvention saved the Democratic party in South Carolina from disruption and that had he been a member he would have voted for the adoption of the enrrtl 1 m onf vnloo ?/\?< ??* /#.??? AvaiaiiVHV a waivo I1U *V III iUlCCi For Law and Order. Robert A. Cooper made a ringing declaration for the enforcement of law all over the State. He stated that when SoutjL Carolina could fui* nish accommodations to all of its children in the schools, he would be in favor of compulsion. "The State ought to give the physicians the right they are asking to protect our children in the schools from communicable diseases," declared Mr. Cooper after advocating support of the State board of health. John T. Duncan proposed an expert Sublic service commission to give the tate the benefit of Its advice on matters of legislation. W. C. Irby, Jr., told of his opposif tion to the sale of the asylum property in Columbia. He said in tne ten years he was in the legislature he knew no boss except the majority of the white people of his county and the best interests of the people of the I * State. Mr. Irby bitterly arraigned Northern cotton speculators and gamblers, who he declared were injuring the mill operatives, the farmers and the small stockholders. ji Richard I Manning said that be- f< yond the bounds of the State South u Carolina was being heralded as *. S commonwealth in which lawlessness ci was condoned and criminals went un- u Eunished and in its own legislative all its people had been called law- ii What of the Law? S "We have a law against race track n gambling," said Mr. Manning. "Ydt it does that exclude from our State this vicious and demoralizing vice and do 11 we not see this debasing and degrad- t ing set who have been driven out of ? one State after another?" u Mr. Manning alluded to the recent actions of the governors of Oklahoma, and Virginia in driving racing out of T their States. "I would not desire to play to the E Salleries by spectacular acts," averred lr. Manning. "It would not be necessary. I would say to the officials that _ the law must be enforced, respected 1 and obeyed. The officials would know better than to disregard the order. (< If they disregarded it I would as governor exercise the duty placed upon me by the constitution and remove the official. Failing to get results, I would resort to the military to make the law respected and obeyed." ? Mr. Manning's condemnation of the abuse of the pardoning power drew many cheers. J. R. Adger Mullally made his first appearance on the stump for gover- s' nor. He said he would hand out his . platform and .make his speech tonight from the court house steps. He .. termed the speeches of the other can- " didates for governor "tommy-rot." "I_ am running for governor and holding on not to Cole Blease's coat- .. tail, but to Cole Blease's hands," declared Mr. Mulally. "I am a Cole Blease man," he added. He declared u he was on Woodrow Wilson's coat- " tail, on W. J. Bryan's coattail and R holding on to Blease's coattail. X Demands New Rules. John G. Richards was received with hand-clapping and cheers. He said ?! he had always been a farmer and al- * lied with the farmers. He denounced F the personal enrollment requirement _ of the new rules, and opposed compulsory education. He again declared his intention to vote for Blease for the senate and said he was not a coattail swinger. "Every effort of my life has been directed toward bringing law and order to pass," asserted Charles Carroll Simms, in opening his speech. Mr. Simms declared that The State was fighting him and opposing his election because he was a friend of the poor people and had always fought their fight. "You are nothing but a beast of burden, and they are determined to keep you a beast of burden by not allowing you to exercise your political rights," said Mr. Simms. The speaker charged that the la3t State convention passed rules which would confuse and bewilder the poor r illiterate voters just as the eight box v law was passed to keen ignorant ne- ? groes from voting legally in the days D of Reconstruction. r An Angel Unawares. v "I never got your name but you're ? the stuff," shouted a man when Mr. Simms concluded. n "Now there's a man who never tola a lie," exclaimed the same man when c Charles A. Smith was introduced a few moments later amid applause. "I did not know before that I was a rival of Washington," retorted the lieutenant governor. "Let us work together for the highest good of South Carolina," urged ~ Mr. Smith. He pledged himself to uphold the law, to administer the State government economically and to try to get a 2-cent passenger rate law passed. Lieut. Gov. Smith complimented Darlington on its accomplishments along educational lines. "Religion and education are two things which make for the greatness of our nation," said Lieut. Gov. Smith. "We need more education in South Carolina," declared Mendel L. Smith. He then vigorously urged the passage of a local option compulsory school attendance law, similar to the bill introduced by Mr. Harper of Darlington. He said advocates of State-wide nnmnnlann, vvtu|/uiovi ^ ov?**wa uvvviiuuiivv nv?\< theorists who wouki not take the facts into account. ^ . "If you pass a law to permit the people in each school district to say whether they want compulsory school , attendance, ?n five years you will have _ a compulsory system all over the State, put there not by legislative en- ' actment but by the force of public opinion, expressed by the votes 01 tne people," declared Speaker Smith, j "Execute the law in such a manner that the verdicts of the juries, * The memorial that is of secondary quality granite or marble is certain to discolor, crack or quickly deteriorate?so it is wise to order the MONUMENT of a local concein that will use selected quality stone and expert skill in designing, lettering, etc. You are positive of securing the very latest in design and granite or I .marble when you order of us?and I examples of our work hereabouts I will prove this. | Permit us to submit samples and prices. BAILEYi UNDERTAKING CO. > iidgments of the courts and the ef-j orts of solicitors shall not be turned ito mockery and scorn," declared peaker Smith. "I will not sign a ommutation, a parole or a pardon nless I believe that by so doing I rill advance the execution of the law 1 justice and in mercy." The audience vigorously applauded peaker Smith's law and order declaation and cheered him when he finihed. A. D. O,?in the State. ivigoraflng to the Pale and Sickly he Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out lalaria.enriches the blood And builds upthe sys> :m. A true tonic. For adults and children. 30c No Harmony. he styles in car steps, by the way, As everyone confesses, on't fit in very well today With current styles in dresses. ?Kansas City Journal. 'he present styles caused Eve much mirth; To Adam she confessed: Why, when I was down there on earth, I fear I overdressed." THE WAR OF BUSINESS. !lear Eye, Strong Arm. Good Health Are Secrets of Health. The man with the punch, both menill and physical is the big business uccess of today. His bodily health is the force beind his business possibilities. The business world has no time to sten to the grouch story. Sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, sated tongue and a hundred other odily ills come from an out-of-ordet ver. Calomel used to be considered the nly relief. Modern medical science as proved a far milder and more leasant form of liver relief in CARSCELL'S LIVER-AID, a purely vegeible liquid remedy. A large bottle can be had for 50 snts at The Milhous Drug Co, where k. 1 5-- !" 1 - * iic {luicunae price win ue returned romptly in case you wish it after rying this wonderful remedy. DID YOU EVER TUMBLE o the fact that a bicycle in prime unning order saves money as well as fork, worry, falls, bruises and many n annoyance. Ri^ht. Saves money, ecause if we keep your wheel in good epair all the time?as we can and /ill do at small cost if permitted? ou'U avoid greater cost at some one ime. Let us have the care of your lount to your own benefit. Buy an Iver Johnson Twin Motorycle and ride with ease and comfort. W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO COMPANY UNION, S. C. Phone 189-146. It Makes a Great Difference which undertaker you call into your ho ne?Hie careless and haphazard or the capable and proficient. We have not only had years of experience, but have coupled with it years of actual study. BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. Undertakers Main Street at Railroad Crossing. Phone 106. JJNU. H. HAMJBJL.IN LAWYER looms Nob. 14-15?Foster Building )ffiee upstairs, Opposite Hotel Union Union. South Carolina Beautiful | Borders 1 Decorate your rooms & the fashionable way, with jJ beautifully tinted wall9 $ and charming stenciled ffi borders of || Alabastine | The Beautiful Wall Tint B The beautiful wall tint- 8 Iing material that does Q not rub off, chip nor peel when applied according I to directions on package. ? Come in and Ret a color card and ask us about this economical wall finish. rhe Union Hardware Co. The Hardware People Union, S. C. m Backache KB 1111 Miss Myrtle Cothrum, 1111 |U| of Russellville, Ala., says: III I I fered with terrible back- JL ache, pains in my limbs, 4 and my head ached nearly ? all the time. Our family , doctor treated me, but only gave me temporary relief. I was certainly in * bad health. My school ? teacher advised me to TAKE Cardui The Woman's Tonic ; I took two bottles, in all, and was cured. 1 shall always praise CardUi to * sick and suffering wo- ? men." If you suffer from pains peculiar to weak , jfjr women, such as headI jf I ache, backache, or other Ej/l ill I symPtoms ?* womanly ||l| 1111 trouble, or if you merely 1111 IVI need a tonic for that tired. IIII 4 The Ford motor company of Detroit 4 are going tb double their plant before J fall, making it the largest manufac- * turing establishment in the country, i Seven new buildings, each 900 feet ^ long and 60 feet wide, are to be erected at a cost of $5,000,000. < Fourth of July Dinner. i * You will find a tempting and sat- < isiying meal at Spencer's Cafe on July 4. Special preparations to serve ^ i dinner th.it day are being made that, < will give full value for your money. ( In fact, you will find good things to eat at any hour, day or night, and at < prices to suit the pockets of all. Let ( the farmers come and try our service. Let everybody come. You will < find we try our best to Dlease vnu. i .< Prices same as usual. * SPENCER'S CAFE. ^ Next Door to Fant Bros. Co. i m EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS. * $1 jpanplcte Shaving Outfit $1 ' ^ 10 ^Articles 10 = To advertise our Univer8al Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for a limited time only, send this well worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit for $1.00. We sell our products to the customer direct and?therefore you save all agents' profits which as you know are very large. 1 Hollow Ground Razor. 1.5-inch Lather Brush. l.Ilazor Strop, Canvas Back. 1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror. 1 Decorated China Mug. 1 33-inch Barber Towel. l.Bar Shaving Soap. 1 Box Talcum Powder. 1 Aluminum Barber Comb. 1 Bristle Hair Brush. ..Agents heed not write. Each outfit packed in neat box $1.00 Coin or Money Order, postage 10c extra. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. Dayton. Ohio. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Miss Lettie Bentley, deceased, must present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to us. Robert L. Nance, F. M. Adams, Executors. Adamsburg, S. C., June 12, 1914, 253t FREE! FREE.. London "Tango" Necklace; "Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet. ;= These two beautiful pieces of pop- * ular jewelry are the craze among so- 4 ciety women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and elegant gold finished articles that will gladden the heart of every girl or woman, no matter .how young or old. Very stylish and attractive. Our Free Offer. We are advertising Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire to place a big box of this fine, healthful gum into every home. It sweetens the breath?whitens the teeth and aids digestion. It js refreshing and pleasing to all. To every one sending us but 50c and 5 stamps to cover shipping costs we will ship a big box of 20 regular 5c packages of the Spe'irmine Gum and include the elegant "Tango" necklace and "Evelyn Thaw" bracelet absolutely free. This offer is for a short time only. Not more than 2 orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this. UNITED STATES COMPANY Dayton, Ohio P. O. Box 191 SPECIAL NOTICE All goods not called for in 30 days will be sold for repairs. W. Newell Smith Auto Co. I tf Union, S. C. j [ ..HELP.. | h + ft Our business is helping the man who wants to jj help himself. We exist for no particular class of ]? [f people but for every man with an honest desire to j* better his financial standing. (t Our remarkable success is due partly to the fact *? T that we consider one customer just as good as ^ |? another. We safeguard with every modern means P every depositor on our books. ^ b * If mT -? tmzens National bank % L ^ C. C. Sanders, Cashier R. P. Morgan, President ^ j| Capital and Surplus $135,000.00 J *+**++******+*>*****++++<f*>* A^A A^A A^A A^A A i^4 A^A A^A A^Aj^A A^AJ^A J^4. fyy T^y y | Summer's Buggies ! f V f *f l* 'I'kA CnmmA*?'n n..?~* /*" " " ? ^-- ? ? * * " ^ me auiuiiici s Duyyits are uuaraiueeu ^ E | i L With fair and reasonable use for one X [ year, if any part of the vehicle fails, ?& ? by reason of imperfect material or y L workmanship, and said parts are re- X f turned to us, we will replace same ? without charge, V ( T c x [ Come And Look At Them X C f \ THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. I . ._? ^ ^k. Ty ^y y y Ty y S It's the Ford age?the age of dependable and economical j transportat>n More than four hundred and twenty j thousand Fords in worldj wide service have changed ! distance from a matter of j miles to a matter of minutes, j Buy your Ford today. I Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five-fifty, f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from J. F. BURBANK, | UNION, S. C. j AT W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO CO. J * ^ j | HALL JVsl I |Furnituref Is quite an important feature in the home equip- > Y ment. First impressions are everything and visiY tors quickly notice a stylishly furnished entrance hall. We have a large variety of very artistic Y Hat-racks, with mirrors, Hall chairs and other ?? Y essentials to comfort and convenience for Halls Y and reception-rooms. We are noted for moderate ? Y prices here. Y ! Bradley-Estes Co. | & ? A^A A^A A^A T^r T^T?Ty Ty T^r # '> i