Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. NEW END The Modern Bu secured. S Morning Sessi The courses are Barnes-Pitr ] Special c At Hot< U 1 _____ STRIFE IS ENDED SAYS SENATOR E. D. SMITH \ Junior Senator Talks of Recent Campaign <?Principles Triumph? Says His First Election Was Experimental Construes Second as an Indorsement. "I believe the election of 1914 marks the end of factional strife and turmoil in South Carolina," said Senator E. D. Smith, after the State Democratic executive committee had certified officially his nomination last Tuesday to succeed himself as junior member of the United States senate from South Carolina. Senator Smith said: "The State Democratic executive committee has today declared me to be the nominee of the party for the United States senate. I take this, my fivot nnnnvtimifv oftoe * U a o o/ilmn a!' the committee, to extend to the people of South Carolina my appreciation of this evidence of their confidence in me. "My previous election was necessarily an experiment on their part, The work that I had done in behalf of v the people in the Southern Cotton association had appealed to them and upon their belief in my sincerity I had been elected as a national legislator in the senate of the United States. It, therefore, is particularly gratifying to know that after five and one-half years of service so large a majority of the people of my State endorse my work and express that endorsement by reelecting me by a handsome majority. . "The most gratifying feature of my f election is that during the entire campaign I discussed my record and what I considered to he matters of prime importance to the people of the Slate and left them to judge as to the fitness of the one to represent them upon the issues presented and the nature of the campaign made. 1 am convinced that the people of South Carolina when given an opportunity will always decide in favor of principle rather than upon prejudices, passion and personalities. The fact that one may produce evidence to disqualify another for an office does not by virtue of the evidence produce! against the other prove that the on producing the evidence is qua!'lied, | i ne people of South Carolina are <o I intelligent that when principles ari I presented they have no hesitancy in I deciding what they desire. I "Therefore, as ny campaign was I made entirely upon the presentation I of the work accomplished and the I principles for which I stood?pririI ciples of legislation, of progressive, E constructive legislation?I ani conI vinced that my election proves conI clusively that those principles a:ul I that legislation met the approval of a I majority of the people and that notice I was served that hereafter those who I seek office will be judged by the thing? accomplished rather than upon perH sonalities, vituperation, strife and factional digerences. BUS FO ORSED B siness College v chool will be in on 9 to 11:30 i CO i complete, they nan Simplified ! Bookkeeping an . instructions in Positi For F >. E. F el Union op < ' "t "*" ' "I believe that the election of 1914 marks the end of factional strife and turmoil in South Carolina. After all these years of factional divisions the result is a return to a sane and hopeful unity of purpose for the best interests of the people of the State. "Again, I thank the people for myself personally and for their endorsement of the principles for which I stood."?The State. Richard I. Manning. Sumter, S. C., Aug. 31.?R. I. Manning, of this city, who is in the second race for governor has been in Columbia for a few days getting plans arranged for his campaign. He has received many congratulatory telegrams from every sction of the state. Among others are those from Mendel I.. Smith, R. A. Cooper and John G. Clinkscales, all of whom made the first race for governor, offering their aid in the second primary. Mr. Manning has issued the following call to the people of South Carolina: To the People of South Carolina. "I thank the Democrats of South Carolina for the support given me in the primary just closed, which I feel is an endorsement of my stand for a progressive, business-like and nonpartisan administration of the State government. In the circumstances that surrounded the campaign, the support I received in all sections of the state causes me to feel that the people have confidence in my sincerity of purpose, in my fitness for the high office of governor and in my determination to be the sejvant of all the people in the office to which they will elect me on September 8th. "I am deeply appreciative of this expression of confidence and I once again assure those who supported me in the first primary and those who will support me in the second that my mind and heart, my time and all the ability with which I am endowed will be dedicated to the service of our State and to the discharge of the duties and responsibilities of the ofi fice with fairness to all. "Our danger is indifference, engendered bv too irreat confidence. It is , the duty of every citizen who really loves his State to vote in the coming primary. As your chosen leader I call upon the men of our State to vote for me, not personally, hut for the 1 principles for which I stand. 'As your governor I shall labor to enforce all the laws with firmness, ! with justice and with mercy, and to aid in the' abolition of factionalism and bitterness and for the upbuilding of our State in all ways that will make for the prosperity, hapiness and enlightenment of all the people. "RICHARD I. MANNING, "Sumter, S. C., Aug. 28, 1914." Notice, W. O. W. All Woodmen and friends are cordially invited to attend a social meeti ing of Magnolia camp in honor of offi? cers and members of Uniform Rank i W. O. W., district No. 12, on Thursday evening, 8 o'clock p. m., SeptemI ber 3. on grandstand Fairfield park, Spartanburg, S. C. inejs R UJ] y chain Jib /ill open in JUn session five J da; Afternoon Session (URSES ?>F include Mi isic Shorthand. Tv d Banking, ?>ho: Spelling, Pei'jm yvill be given ? all ions StlL urther IniV REEfl ChamberB reo\ ancb^^^^H ... :~U* -1-11?? /woi-o rPMflZ^UJW ' SSl)^ \ ? v A uiial To the Commissioners From ForHsaiM Nations and From the States and 1 Territories of the United States to the PanamaPacific International Exposition. Gentlemen: There have kcfen reports that the exposition, because of the war in Europe, would be postponed. It will not be postponed. There have been published statements that the war in Europe would seriously effect the commercial or ed- \ ucational importance or the financial j success of the exposition. They will | not be effected. The exposition will open on its scheduled date, February 20, 1915. It will be completely ready when open. It is more than ninety per cent completed today. Nothing will be permitted to interfere with the consumation of the plans originally laid down. many mends and parties in interest have presented arguments in support of postponement for a year. J Tnese have been given anxious study and careful analysis. Most of them are merely counsels of timidity, based on nothing save a general feeling of doubt and uncertainty. These an sufficiently answered by saying thaV there is no longer any doubt or un-1 certainty as to the success of the ex-1 position whatever the situation in Eu- ] rope may be. Other arguments for postponement have some practical foundation, but for everyone of these there is a stronger and better argument for proceeding with our plans. The exposition will, therefore, open as scheduled. There is not the slightest reason to believe its success, in any phase, will be any less than that which was so certain four weeks ago. Not one of the nations at war has notified us of an intention to withdraw her participation; France and Italy have in fact notified us that their plans remain unchanged, hut even if we should lose the others the interest and importance of the exposition would still as a whole, surpass all precedent. As to the Domestic participation, the effect of the European war seems likely to he rather advantageous than otherwise. The stimulus on exhilrts is already felt, as American manufacturers become impressed with the opportunity given by the exposition for bringing their goods to the attention of the large distributors of Central America, South America, the Orient! and Canada. 9 As to attendance, all expert opinior! agrees that there is nothing in thl situation, even if continued through! 1915, that will effect seriously thl willingness or ability of the people oil the western hemisphere and of thl far east to visit the exposition. Soml opinion is firm that travel to Califorl nia may even he increased by the wail The decision of the Exposition manl agement, has, however, been renchel without regard to that consideratioil Our plans as originally laid dowl promise the most important, the mosl h. i.utiful and the most successful txH position in history. I (Signed) Chas. C. Moore, Pres. H ;s co NIIOI> ;er of co] ion as soon as a ys and nights eac 1:30 to 4:00 Nig] ' STUDY k's New Systen vo courses will be rthand and Type anship, Arithmet students. :ured Frt L.,?? s.?. A/V l^T T* ^wnmerce, [fecial Advertisements ]Ju f ^ BETTER TIME than now to get i stock in good condition. Pratts Animal Regulator will do the work I I?International and Pratts Reme- s dies, Stock Food, Cow Tonic, I Heave Remedy, Lice Killer, Worm 1 I Powders. A few cents investment '> I may save a valuable horse, cow or ' I hog. Don't forget to look over our ~ 1 stock of remedies. The Union FO M Grocery Co., Phone 100. ? t ring your prescriptions to i The Palmetto Drug Co. We save 1 you both time and money. Our * | work guaranteed. J^HY NOT GET THE POULTRY in shape for fall and winter?now is I the time to take them in hand if I you want a supply of eggs and K good healthy fall and winter fowls. Pratts Poultry Remedy and Egg Producers. Baby Chick Food and li International Poultry Powders. A few cents invested in the stock ~ I we offer may make you many dol- 3 lars. We will he glad to show you 1 what we have. The Union GrocI ery Co., Phone 100. ? FOR SALE?:i00 bushels genuine I pure Appier oats, native grown. Apply at once. L. J. Hames, UnB ion, S. C. 3 ( -It TABLE SYRUPS?Healthy, whole- ? some and appetizing, and best of 2! all, good table syrups and molas ses will do as much as any one ~ item you can buy to reduce the rT B cost of living and make the burden B of war time prices felt less. i Lor Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, I pure Sap Maple Syrup, Karo, B syrup all sizes, pure Louisana 1 B Cane Syrup, King Komus Brand, B pure Georgia Cane Syrup, Velva fl and Allaga Syrups. See us often B ?look over our lines of good B things to eat and we will do our y B best to please you. The Union Grocry Co., Phone 100. HUIET'S CHILL BUSTER guaranfl teed to stop chills or your money B back. Try it at The Palmetto Drug I IN SPITE' OF WAR TIME PRICES B we will sell you this week until B Saturday or as long as our present B stock lasts?best Snow White B Lard, we believe the best vegetaB ble shortening today?sold in bulk B. for 11 cents per pound if you furB nish vessel to put it in. RememB\ ber the balance of this week only, Bj! and only when you furnish vessel. B" We save you money every day in the year. The Union Grocery t o.. Phone 100. iTEACHEKS with certificates wanted immediately for following positions in graded or rural schools: 3 at $(>0; <? at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at $40; 7 at $35. Direct from school officials. Special enrollment. Act quickly. W. II. Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C. 30 4t pd >LLE( MMERCE l sufficient num 'h week as folio ht Session 7:30 to 1 i of Bookkeepi } taught as folio writing. ;ic and English lgr. Union, S. C ' the farm the telep mpine of hrino" EN YOU WANT V* b ou can enjoy in t^may arise. r?VifhUgacrureCdUredB" have^ a telepl Bologna Sausage~st riell 1 elepnon< Boiled Hams, booklet and learn diced to orde* jupplies eve* Meats, Tir t\ and Macki FARMERS' -y Co., Phone tf ( R SALE IIERY of land in WE Jantuc to\_.,?..p, 4-horse farm, a enant house". For sale at $18.00 j, ?er acre. Citizens Real Estate & a .oan Co. 8(5 2t ^ IRE CREAM CHEESE? Fresh 1 shipments every week. Refriger- ^ ated choice country butter; finest bread, cakes, crackers, reception dainties and wafers of all kinds. ^ Sunshine Confections, National Biscuits and plain sodas in bulk - r and package. We will be glad to " serve you. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. . HORSE POWER Gasoline engine * and wood saw for sale cheap. Ap- ( ply to W .S. McLure. iiiti Pl ALESMAN WANTED?Tobacco and Cigar salesman wanted to advertise. Experience unnecessary. $100 monthly and traveling expenses. Advertise smoking, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send 2 mt stamp for full particulars. ) 20t ' Helmet Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y. qu IIE REMEDY you find in all the It homes?Iluiet's All-Healing Liniment, the one that stops the pain. 11 Sold everywhere. 'HE TONIC you want for that tired, sleepy feeling, Dr. M. I). Huiet's ai Pink Blood Purifier. Guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE? all sizes, individual and family; Armours pure Grape Juice, 10c, 11 15c, 25c, and 45c per bottle?when P you want the best to eat or drink, " if it is pure, wholdsome and de- a pendable you can be sure of get- I1 ting it here. Try a bottle of Leg- J! I'ctts nure unferinented Apple J Cider, and call on us every day for J something good to eat. The Union * Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR RENT?Brick livery stable. Ap ply to J. E. Hunter, or L. G. Young. WANTED?The ladies of Union and ( the county to know that I am agent for the famous SPIRELLA corse* and any afternoon after six o'clock will be glad to call at your home and serve you. Calls left at The ' Times office will reach me. ttftfJod. Mrs. Laura Holconio. WANTED?Position as stenographer and typewriter by recent graduate. Can give good references. Apply to Times or Miss Florence Duckett, Union, R. 2. :it pd. # ;e ber are ws: [0:00 rig, and ws: t \ u \ K \ \ ? hone dispel^ ing help Inarms two miles jar the home of I). hone on Ycfres each?good ten , At a reasonable hgure e Man.'erms. Citizens Real EshoV?-oan Co. 36 2t . SALE?100 acres of farm land vo miles from Santuc, S. C, at LOO per acre. This is a bargain. Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. ST SPRINGS WATER delivered fc vonr door in Union twice a week i sealed carboys. Late summer is {rood time to drink this healthiving water. Leave word at 'imes office. W. II. I.awson, West Springs, 'hone 17 153 8t R SALE?One 15-Jiorsepower yomnound Port Huron Traction oad roller, 45 brake power, with nt rolls. One 21 h. p. Compound 3ort Huron combination traction sngine, with smooth drivers, two eels in front. Either of the above engines will furnish splendid power 'or saw mill, or any stationery machinery. L. C. Wharton. 324t J RE DAIRY SALT in 5c, 10c and 25c pockets, the ideal salt for butter and table use?none better for any purpose?packed in sanitary packages and worth more than we sell it for. See us for good salt, and for hundreds of good things to eat. The Union Grocery Co. res Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. ie worst cases, no matter of how long standing, e cured by the wonderful, old reliable I)r. irter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves in and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 ANNUAL EXCURSION. August 12, 1914. Via U. & G. S. nd S. A. L. Railway, from Union. X U ivwuiiu ?. . a . Washington, I), c $10.75 Richmond, Va. $10.00 Norfolk, Va. $10.00 Tickets on sale August 12th only, mited to reach original starting oint before midnight August 30th. lerchants going north should take dvantage of this very low rate, also arties wishing to visit Norfolk, Richnond and other points of interest. Through electric lighted steel cars rom Chester, S. C. For further inormation, schedules, reservations, ;tc, phone 182. C. I,. McEACHERN, Agent. Announcements. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as orTe of the trustees of Union School District, No. 11. ('. T. Murphy. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as one of the trustees of Union School District, No. 11. J. A. Sawyer. McReth School Begins Sept. 1 The McReth -graded school will begin the fall -Session on the 21st of September. W. L. Sims, who has been superintendent for a number of years, has been reelected. \ \