University of South Carolina Libraries
8 . MUST KEEP NEGRO ^ OUT OF PRIMARY ? I continued from rage One.) time and Democrats who are entitled to vote cond under tlje rules of the party. . THREE CLUB ROLLS. 1 For reasons that ?re apparent to ever any rnaji who thinks about it, after with Rie ue,\y rolls are made up?and this it should be doue by a given date?they t should be-, lli^d in some convenient regu place, where they ean.be examined to (.ostj detect if there has been any fraud tr().,, practiced in placing names on them. ; . t. Twenty days should elapse between j the filing of the rolls and the pri- ooni| mary, and entry of ?o name be al- ^ ,( lowed after the period fixed. No name should be put 011 the roll unless the voter applies in person or _ sends written authority asking that li's name be enrolled. There should 1 ,<M' be three club rolls, one copy to be mi,e sent to the county chairman, another in copv to the clerk of court, and the Edu< fl |*dt third copy to remain with the secre- jr tary of the club as a registry list to ti()U pnvprn on the flav or the nrimurv n.oa> election. No man should be allowed the to vote whose name has not been en- dleti A 1 rolled in accordance with the above , not regulations. an<n If the money can be had, it would T1 be well to have the club rolls pub- that lished in some one county paper twenty days before the primary, but as 1 fear this may be considered too he n expensive, the filing of them with the here cleiks of court and the county chair- ^ J' men is sufficient in my judgment. m'(M1 FACTS AS TO VOTERS. thos. The voters, when they enroll, educ should state the place of residence, giving the street and number of the house, if they live in a town, or the ronfi township when residing in the coun-' cal try. No club roll should be made up ored of men from two townships or two wards, but each sub-division of a st?,j county or city should have one club a pa and no more. The residents of that vers political sub-division could then de- ^ ^ termine whether any fraud has been a^jv practiced in the enrollment or not. the This regulation will compel me to go II six miles to vote in tne primary, although there is at present a voting ')r'^ precinct within half a mile of my anf home. But no inconvenience can be Y too great to prevent our taking every Val? precaution possible to prevent fraud. ( ,m or the charge of it. a ^ The promiscuous enrollment such T as we have always had, the free and left easy way in which we have conductK ed our political affairs, will not do for now that white men have grown so t suspicious and unscrupulous. The Pal* honors and emoluments of office are ^in so great that inevitably human selllshness and greed will cause men to ^ , act the rascal. stro LESSONS OF '76 PESTER US. P On the day of the election, no man cert not enrolled according to these rules q should be permitted to vote. Every are ballot when deposited in the box H should be stamped and the voter's; wor name checked off the club list, show- fin(J ing that he has voted once at that him precinct. Rubber stamps for this rea< purpose should be provided by the F county executive committee. Thojeon stamping of the ballot will prevent usel voting several tickets at once so fold- 0 ed together that they will fall apart after they have gone into the box. j or be taken apart by the managers'the when they go to count them. This kno way of stuffing the ballot boxes was *ur< used throughout the state when it V*a< dre was necessary for us to cheat the ^ negroes, as many of our older citi- ing rens remember well. Indeed, I say oan without hesitation, that the lessons we learned in '76, '78 and '80. until the "eight box law" was enacted, are _ , f n returning to pester us now. Dire ne- '( cessity forced us to use our brains to Th? circumvent, ignorant negroes. We felt flot the vital necessity then to our civilization to prevent ignorant, semi-bar- ma barous negroes from controlling our ?d affairs. It is of equal Importance now the to prevent unscrupulous White men from cheating their fellow citizens (h'|' and robbing them of their rights. pnd RESPONSIBLE FOR PRESENT agn SYSTEM. fa* I perhaps more than any other one man am responsible for our present primary system. I wrote the consti- if tution of the Democratic party, and I wrote most of the rules and regula- an< tlons governing the primary. I there- lBn . fore, am an nld hnnrt at thio kmlnnig ? i j |>n and having been charged with being j Po responsible for present conditions, j ^ my advice should have weight in I pointing out the remedy as I now ; rx)l see it. ha< I always felt that white men would be above cheating their own brothers ^ and that South Carolinians were too honorable and clean to attempt such en: a thing; but unhappy experience has ne shown the falsity of my confidence, ^ and I am trying to make reparation ro, as best I can. er PRIDE OF AUTHORSHIP. _ When the state convention meets I anticipate that pride of authorship T-n and egotism will cause a very pro- , ^ tracted debate. Every man who has j TI3 lieme?and who has not??will / . his scheme to be adopted. I do ? laini that the suggestions I make I perfect, but they are the best I been able to think of at this , and I feel sure that if adopted ! carried out, they will improve ' *? w __ ! Oak Ri '.Hons in me sune so mucu ?o i ... , . I not seen a it will be a very long time, if , before we have further troubl- tinu' * ^ lines. Th our primary. is all-important that wo should n'on^ ver; attempt too much, or make the ' lations so strict ??r laborious and y that it wil tend to keep men '!lK 'ler ^ i complying with the conditions, hries, this asonable reform insuring puiity Mr. D. honesty is all that can be ac- night witl [dished and it is all that should ttempted. H. R. TILLMAN. " G>' Mr. J. WORK AM) KRUCATION. visiting hi ton, this luctive Industry la*ft to the Men- Mr. Gr< tally Uncouth. afternoon rt Hubbard. unernoon Herbert Spencer's "Essay on r' "*ar cation," the author says, "The with Mr. requisite is to be a good animal, onical people have called atten- RURAL to the fact that Herbert Spencer i't. But this does not w weigh in Will ,\.ss< scale against the truth of his mi. ny system of education that does T'ie st: tend to make the child a good following: lal is faulty in the extreme. D. R. F le world is coming to the belief (jent Qf th the object of education is to . . e the individual acquainted with soclatlon planet upon whtcn he lives, that R prograir s and sustains htm. in order that nual conv nay better adapt ntmself to life, which me* and now. . .. ie more accurate knowledge he y about this world, its history, the occasion \ and women who now live and lumbia, pi e who have lived, the better Una Good ated the individual. , ., . , , , i ral ca [ie other day I saw a hundred red men shoveling and carting 1 -ention 1 f off of a college campus. And I i'? their a ratulated a professor of politieconomy on the number of col- /y students at the college. m f ? e looked at me in pity and re- 'n i "Why, those fellows are not profusion puis ii( i p. we nave entered muj muse iurt irt to the rffppt tTiat at this uni- (jer existe Ity no useful thing slinll done." OIUMl tllo a young man i" not brought up ork before lie is twelve, he prob- f?rass. Pj will never be able to acquire the butt habit afterward. May, scar p justified b'tuse'f in his own'in- ii, ,, ?bo? ity. prides himself on his in- .' . ieney. wraps his ignorance nmnM' u 1 mil him and lies down to pleas- leetions a dreams. fitful feve on can graduate at Harvard, wrangle o ?, Princeton. Columbia, Oxford or . . , ibridge and, literally, not know ls ' i from beans, or a Rerkshtre rrom 'which out uroc. the earth he production of food has been Qf the inf to the ignorant, the illiterate, .. . . represeed, the mentally uncouth. < ui ducated people simply take food Crass i granted. her cons hey may know all about ancient trampled ?stine, Greece and Rome, but no- h) . , g about North Dakota. ' nd yet there is no study that frow Krt>l ig as quick and as sure a reward carnage I vay of red cheeks, shining eyes, doned by ng muscles and useful know-ju^ ruraj re as practical farming. ollege graduates with teacher's oreKt (1? iflcates are plentiful. ers vanist ombined coachers and teachers leaguered not hard to find. winter it lut when it comes to showing ' . s and girls how to do practical Pr<1Kna 1(1 k, you will look fong before you vitality a, your man, and when you locate tation of veil '1 1 An/I lie hnn n l/vl. nl J?U ?? Iiuu lie nan ii. KWWU jimi iii- |)y wntKl) . . . . . the subtl 'or five hundred years teachers , e been trained to have a sort of mentsr w tempt for anything In the lino of servants rul physical endeavor. of the w< lood school teachers are plentiful, of tho (1 can be secured all the way from r to one hundred dollars a month. slopei . teachers who not only can meet tains, ant book requirements but who jacter and w enough about practical agricul- trusive a s to make the study of farming at . ;tive today, command two hun- v d dollars or more a month. thor< tnd the fact that the world is will- its time to pay good wages to men who lance is teach us how to work is the most ieful sign of the time. perished. throne fi Make Way For Youth. lied, b lier's Weekly. I* bears Mear the way for the young men. charm t! ?v are entering "the strong. splendor, irishlng and beautiful age of enchantii n's life." They decree the nges. The map of the world no y be rolled up?every acre tramp- it? harve upon nnd Inhabited. Hut still Ine woul y come", claiming all the rights* of adventurer and planeer. | who 1 mains must be found for them if wil , life of danger and discovery is wumina led, then they will turn their hand ^ won dnst our secure world and re- vertlslng hlon the pleasant places. They ne has I 1 uproot tradition and shatter the sh? _?vg tltutlons. We should like them ter if they fitted into our scheme, happenei they were ruddy and cheery and best ma: led there. But they come earest good to 1 critical. They Jeer at our fall- ^jg great ks, reject our compromises. It . 't our Idea of youth, our peaceful y B ture of what youth should be. scrubbln tse sing It as if It "vo?*e a pretty dovrs, pe ng, the gentle possession of a meals, v Iden race of beings. But it la ^ k' ity with power and disastrous to ' nfort. Men sign for it as If it Bt*7pd ? d vanished with old Japan at the his disa ur when It Is ramping In their is at a 1 irtyard and challenrfng their dear ?. Ilefs. They are wrstful for It In Mr transfigured memory, and they wou,rt ( rse It In their councils. For youth guessed ver Is what the elders would have napped It does unacceptable things, or quiet die age stands blinking and sor- . . wful. It is unruly, turbulent pow- p ou Its endless track. on aB a This is to announce that the dies' Aid Society of the Baptist urch will serve refreshments on e court house square Julv 4. r4 COMMITTEE. doings I e ( t - [fl LANCASTER NKWS. MA ADJUSTIN JNTY N Opinion Ad> and Gii : i OAK IUDUK. ' * Advocatln The News. * ,.P0. tt*1 May a? :? ny news from here^ some ijqyH and g ought I would writ* a few they cannot - ... do soraethl le farmers are getting vjgetj y "well, some ate through Royp, and :otton and gardens are fine." lo- Wright < jrrls of Hock Hill is visit- waat.tbey < I . . . . > boya. ; 157 d aughter, Mrs. John Hump aR(, m Qf ( i Week. - Uknwian. .1 D. Li alley spent Sunday home econo i his brother, Mr. James '^ree- years asked In th? 1?52 of the T. Vincent of Columbia is on the farn is niece, Mrs. Hanip Crox- ^>,is chang mou8 desin week. tecnih ?!mc iver I'iyler spent Sunday done throng with Mr. John Humphries. nes Harper spent Sunday Ju>vg aud Duffle Chrenshaw. things they ? - - do. Their, li CAI<I<IK1<K TO MKKT. thjnK8 they and home 1 limbic in rspartnnburg on ,ha, j^y,, nl July 4. t*d in to be ite of yesterday had the great agtici; laboratory. 'letcher of Kershaw, presi- .The Know e Rural Letter Carries' as- they come of this state, is preparing ^l',s h f'u<i line of speakers of the an- 'iv,r Tr,UM ' A. A . dren know, entlon of that association ^ wjjj its this year at Spartanbug kno,v]^dpe mong the speakers for the ui(t.s do 1 vill be F. H. Hyatt of Co- i,ig v ork t resident of the South Caro- stano is d? s Roads' association. The enter prodt rriers have always given not educati Lo the subject of good roads drudgery. nnual conventions. Ionics If It horaemal ,t ^ in th, y John J. ingalls.) make their importance to the divine drudges of of water, light and air? ? e physical facts which ren- |l |_? nee possible?may be reck universal beneficence of SudtJert Asc ing In the sunshine among as stiod ercups and dandelions of > Qri cely higher in intelligence e minute tenants of that 'nerge lderness, our earlist recol- er speaking re of grass. And when the atmosphere r is ended, and the foolish some point I the market and the forum Aeroplanes grass heals over the scar ,en thou descent into the bosom of lerp * 1e e . humming o has made, and the carpet the pame a( ant becomes the blanket of fect on ferent. T s the forgiveness of nature breath and stant benediction. Fields uneasiness. with battle, satuated with heart beatB n with the ruts of connon, without en again with grass and tl08CPnt *n Is forgotten. Streets aban- ?' 01 , even more, traffic become grass grown, , claI 0 I lanes, and are obliterated hum it cay, harvests perish, flow- ; jn i, but grass is immortal. Be- headache, i by the sullen hosts of sleep which withdraws into the im-! The movent i fortress of its subterranean ' ?l?h and ui nd emerges upon the solici- I continue fo spring . Sown by the winds, i pring birds, propagated by ! ^_x>^ww? e horticulture of the ele- j _ hich are its ministers and it softens the rude outlines I Hello! inn. 11 invanos tne somucii | phone user eserts, climbs the innccesi- : average of s and pinnacles of moun-!laet year i 1 modifies the history, char- are 70,000 I destiny of nations. Unob- \ bamlets fr nd patient, it has Immortal I 1 aggression. Banished from .ll8 1 ber of oui >ughfare ami fields, 1t bids than the B to return, and when vigi- tiona an(j relaxed or the dynasty has telegraph c it silently resumes the are nearly om which it has been ex- in the Bel ut which it never abdicates, year of o* no blazonry of bloom toMnct* repoi ie sense with fragrance or *rral>k * T but its homely hue is more 10 ^ .. ... , .. laat year n ig than lily or rose. It yields belleve(1 t in earth or air. yet should shares are st fail for a single year fam- than seven d depopulate the world. I Pr (lames Him For Skipping? f>.'0 2(1 o ton Star. Cremation aan at Yonkers, N. Y., is ad- i has Just b for her missing husband. | there wen been missing some time and , Mrltaln in i she knows something has .1?11" ^ I knAwn ttpi a to him, for "he was the I I during th( n I ever knew and was too ^ Truro lose." She praises him for are t domestic virtues and value, \Iyf 0f that he did the washing, tnartes ar g the floors, cleaned the win- cremation leled the potatoes, cooked the ??* for < vashed the dishes, and never w ******* ?r smoked, or gambled, or ^ ut late. Naturally she thinks * p pea ranee In a mystery and oss to explain his absence. If Bboe b< Ind of a North Carolinian *** m BO' llsappear, It could be easily that he had either been kidon account of his great worth corset tly slipped away from home j from being good and dote 1 walking i domestic treasure. noiished *. _______ **>? horns Wearing (hii Shoes. alckeL le Conrior-JfOuiTitt!. ' snoe businnsK?" if better. Kverybody is either hike or a tango." * * J Y 19, 1914. G SCHOOLS TO FARM Guard the Pr Greenwood Index. ranced That Country Boys The reports from t rls 8hou'd Be Taught clubs ure very assui Rural Subjects. I conclusively that the < be largely in the ham K that the boys and girls who want an ho a farm and at the same '' _ . Ihg city subjects in the Now the que8tl?n 4 . .: T, . ' .. I tha m?nhnn/l nn<l H b is cpntraaictory. ir the v. Iris Are taught one thing stand for safe guardii be expected to desire to so as to insure this? Ing else even If so ad- to us there should be this. There is no use girls in thirty-four schools tlops, if thev are not county. Iowa, were asked ,n8Ure that the den l?v.ired .to do. Of the 1C4 ... . .... .. . , . : . ... State will be able to osired to leave the farm : x . the 174 girls desired to do "elve* at the >,o1Ir- rh lut after agriculture and *'? ?l*CtlOH8 ai nilcs hnd been taught for ? naged. We do not the same question was fu r mined man sho same schools. This time thing more or less. 174 boys desired to .atay does not inant a fair i and 161 of the 178 girls. , j, <t;on Is not a good ing. of an almost unani- hk ,8 not flt to vote J to Hay on the farm ^ cheat ,n jn e|ect st miraculous. Yet it was . ? ne not only prevent?* ;li making a change In the v tudy. writes W. C. Palmer but hc ?llouU1 bt> exl' ders* Gazette. "?nrty, it matters not girls will deBire to do the kin may be. All t have been taught how to liowing every white nterest is developed In the vote is as unsoiund as are taught. Agriculture . ?se(j by the demag economics are the things lot ... rt. OIU, .ota ?i nd girls are most interest- .Uotion8 of ttIiywhere gin with. They live in a ,, . , . . Somehow, we can ilture and home economics i il.ng that the miscul ledge that they have when not i,e made to school is on these sub ention meets in Coin ntlon to be the most effec- confidence eiiougit jegin with what the cliii- -tops will be taken t n honest expressior to do springs from thr . . ts at the polls ne> .... ^ .1.. A..? n,i?. . v.uc vim uu. vim- tijiup has gone on loi vliat one can do well. Do- has come whe, hr.t one does not under- , , . . ?, must be taken. Die n udgery. Most boys must ictive work. If they are SouKi < aroUna urv >d tor it then it will be 'elections. If they can Most girls \sill manage 'ai.ee of a change, it i they are not taught about difbult matter to sa^ ;Jng would be a drudgery, it it is not honestly co ! power, of the schools to account anyway, and t enthusiastic workers or other method is ad< the boys and girls. the wishes of the m . Democrats of the st TRAIN 0r AVIATION Let us all hope then have some very decidt ent to High Altitudes, and fortj,coniing conventi( en Descent, Frequently ings on Sickness. , <H,k Up Your ^ Wilmington Star. t, a Frertch^ aeronaut, aft- Love scrapes ofter ; ot the conditions of the , . . . , . , . scrapes, and it is the d in general, brings out , , s on aviator's sickness. to ?ee that their *,rl sometimes reach altitudes K**t into any more sc snnd feet in an hour, and sible. Hence it is v rrects on the ear such as a New York court dei r cracking noise are about volves a case of false s In a balloon, but the ef- part of a fellow who respiratory organs is dlf- hls giri about his tin ho nll/vt in onnnor mi* ci 9 "J V , "w* 1 The Savannah News ( he feels a special kind of fi . During the descent, the ' ' are of greater amplitude, New ^ ork a t accelerating. A quicker ,an attractive young v a sailing night at a speed her he thought It nec r 1,200 feet a minute or her a bit with storiei causes a feeling of a spe- of his income and of r uneasiness, accompanied trips they would take, ilng In the ears. Burning 8how places of I is also felt and a severe conation. She was ilso the great tendency to , d h, DroDOSal i has beea before observed. P P? >ents of the body are slug- r,ed ^ theu the * asklllful. These aymptoras that her husband a r some time after the land- danger of being Invc e tension In the arteries la income tax collector a be higher than the normal, to Europe was about les In Spain ' She s and the case went t Hallo Nation. preme court. Thai We arc the greatest tela- h??ded do?.? a dec,sl a la the world. The dally wom(.n woul(1 So talks over the telephone vas over 26,000,000. There court heId that 11 places, towns, cities and business to Investiga om which telephone men- and prospects of her be sent, says Leslie's Week- before marrying him I 6,000 more than the num- ter or w/jrse' meant J r post offices. 10,000 more in respect to incom lumber of our railroad ata- antj ^ on." three times the number of The K,r,8 ^Uflt ,ea] iffices in the country. There 7 t.00.000 telephone .tattoa. ! ' . P" I ...tem-.n tnereue la.t '"r Tl1^ ?h?ul'1 '? ana ana re.. .a-- tile (illfinrifll Htutdar er auUfWV. 1 neee are iu? ~ rted by the American Tele- ^led by young men. elephone company In refer- court practically decli e Bell business. It earned _______ early $43,000,000. Will It be ?? hat the majority of Its owned by women and leas i per cent, by brokers? ogress of Cremation, if the "Transactions" of the II Society of England, which III een published, states that | III I yr ^ e 1,134 cremations In Oreat |H 1912, compared with 1,023 In list is given of the well j|| rsons who were cremated ) year. tnr.hnUng the Bishop III '' As gC and Rer. Charles Voyaey. 13 crematories In this coun- llj leh five ase mmielpal Sum- {U among 1 e gfreti of the progress of ,'bro*f .8o * "sfco? U for dolla Cremation are appended, in plea to tips t i it that It "re- III ? puseHjtHtj of beteg burled Ih down hi] sates Adr satis sr. ?turuj a >n? with ytfiioM hMdlM r*lt; whlek ?B mum will as by tMr aid footgear may Uet yOU ed without having to,bend and run the risk of breaking . steels, says the Philadelphia "he round handles of slender PlYLF itlck circumference come In nahogany or golden oak, and In silver or gold plate or In Dial ' a New# Ad. 1 iniary. man has as much right to pretend to <6 a frenzied financier as a t,lrl has he Democratic :o fool him with false hair, enamelring uud show led complexion and other make-beconvention will lleve charms. Is of the peo nest primary. Will be Forgotten! Will they have Irvington Bulletin. A few days ago a cranky sort of io courage to a feuow ctinie int0 this olfice and lg the primary stopped his paper because something As it appear; in It did not just suit his fancy. We no doubt aboul have frequently met him in thein havlnr elec- street and ls Mousing to note.thfr look of surprise on his face that ^ve- ? SO llhllli'KOd IXH aro o+Ill horn rotrfi rrlloau nf Iffart locrats of the that he stopped his paper. Some day, express them- and may not be ,onK. either?that . fellow will turn up his toes. IPs is they can not hpart w,? be stme(l forever. Nelghe not honestly >)ors and friends will follow his life: see how any less clay to the cemetery and lay it uld want any *o rest among the flowers. An obitT.,0 ...i. , uary will he published in there columns telling what k Kind father, a and a square ,,00(j neighbor and a beloved citizen Democrat, and he was?which the recording ngr.el The man who will overlook for charity's sake i nd ion deserves to n a very short time will be for' . ' ' gotten, il from voting. 'elled from thi Tommy Told. how white his Wisconsin Stnte Journal, his tulk about "Thomas," said the mother, se-. verely, "some one has taken a big nia< niece of ginger cake out of the pani it can be, and try." ague who does Tommy blushed guiltily, lout honesty in "Oh, Thomas," she exclaimed, "I . , didn't think it was in you." "It ain't all." replied Tommy, not keep from -part of it's in Klsle." ke of two years when the con Keep ltowel Movement Regular , . ... , " Dr. King's New Life Pills keep m a" * 1 stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy to bellve that condition. Rid the body of poisons hat will insure and waste. Improve your complex- v i of the l)emo- 'on bT flushing the liver and kid- ' ;t August. This "oys' K<>t more relief from one box of Dr. King s New Life Pills ig enough. The than any medicine I ever tried," says i decided steps C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c lonent voters of a* your druggist. tired of rotten IT"Ti Z~ZZ Z Notice of Discharge. not get assur- Notice is hereby given that the uns going to he a dersigned will, as-tfiiardlan of the ire the primary. e?tat</N>f Mary Perr\ minor, on the nducted it is no J1!1 % 1914 make his 'inal , returiNjia^fruch guardian and apply :he sooner some to the Probate Court of Lancaster ipted to get at county for letters dismlssory. ajorlty of the J- A. HYATT, ate the better Guardan of Mary Parry. Minor, ate tne petter. Muy 4 1914 that we shall _ >d action at the jb ff1 r KJbl^ 1111 ill Dun's. I iMnnniiniiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiirt i become court , _ luty of the press KSflXl I30ttl OI readers do not PEX-ZEMA-FO ZFJ'reter^ E^IIIIUIIIlMMllllllllllllUllllll rfsion which in- H / for ?-Skin Ckvorders prevaricated to w / , \ . . . \A/ k want/you to know about Exuncial standing. y\ Zema-Fo, ,tfie great skin remedy, :hus reports the so we offer yjau absolutely frtr a regular 50c bottle?Atn you can tea for yourself ?ung man loved 'u,t what do- / Ionian. To win .. i* a colorifodorless liquid scientifically prepawd by expert essary to daz7.1e chemists. It is as clean to ule as water and i of the bigness will not atain your cloth^?you apply it r the wonderful j ?*ternally, the ?ame as afsalvc. ** Hp monllnnpil ' - Ex-Zema Fo is particularly eflpoiive for tho He mentioned , f0nOWin? ?^,n affliction/: ACheAPimpleo, Europe In that I J,n.,, c* Bites. Say lOTeum, pandruff. Hives, Ringworm. Ild/n? Pilrs, Itch. Iv* dazzled and ac- Poison, Barber's Itch. R/jMJose. Kr wipe Us They were mar- P?r years K.* Zcma Fo has beeii relieving ! skin troubles from one end of the fountry to ride discovered the other. In every instance a writtrn guaran... i tec accompanies the bottle, yet wc slldom have as not In any . coine.back. * 7 stigated by the Instead, we have received hundr/ds of letters ?_?. full of gratitude and thanks from/people who ,nd that her trip J tri,^ everything else before trfty hiiwd ol as real as 'cast- Ex Zema Fo. / / \ , , ,., 1 That is why we can afford to/(vfven i li'i> ued for divorce furtlier than Guarantee Ea-ZenurFo and Jve 0 the state su- you free a regular <)0c bottle?We know it mill make good from the very first application/ t tribunal has Don't put off mailing the coupon anmher on which young dar-^o It now-thl? moment, before youiturn * n this paiff?for this offer It limited. # 1 to ponder. The I Cm( Mtl Hiu mnmn ^ mall l? H . .. , 5 ItonrtUI OSmMmI C?.( Br**klyii, N.? V was the brides ihsrenrm iricdExZcs-P., /c..c ? ite the lncom?! I supply me with a 50c package Frcdf best younK man < Name J.. t i; that 'for bet- | Address L. | lust what It said J r... . I City State I fi wedding trip L> ^i;,"/>"/'" (ri.ui 1 For Sale By: rn to know what . m's reports are I STANDARD DRUG COMPANY, >k up and verify | Lancaster, S. C. nents that are i Have you seen the car-load of However, that Pian0s that are being sold at Facded that a young ^ry prices? mmmmmammmKmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm >od as a Ford'* is becoming a saying Automobile salesmen. Dollar for m r, service and up-keep, up hill and LI, business and pleasure, to own a ?ORD, means a constant treasure. j|jj rs today from H R BROS. & R. B. MACKEY, I Heath Springs, S. C. iributom for Lancaster County. ^ ^ M