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.T iw UA. 1 , iunx SUFFS CRY ALOUD FOR BEN?T'S SCALP Columbia, May 24.?The officers) of the South Carolina Equal Suf-1 frage league have addressed a i pointed letter to former Senator I Christie Benet of Columbia, de-! manding that he produce proof to substantiate the charges made on | the floor of the democratic conven-j tion Wednesday night that the lead-1 ers of the suffrage cause in South i Carolina have been paid workers. They state that they consider it unthinkable that a man who has sat in the United States senate should i make such a statement. The wrangle in the conventio.., between Mr. Benet and W. P. Pollock of Cheraw, has been the talk j of the state since the convention J adjourned. The captital city talked I of nothing else Thursday. There | ?J Onnn. I are opinions pro aim iw.. nents of suffrage agreed with Mr. Benet's arguments, and yet many of them say he went too far in j some of his statements. At the i same time many -* anti-suffagists are saying that Mr. Pollock might j have left out some of his remarks : with regard to the Richland delegate who opposed him on the suffrage question in the United States senate. "Unfortunate," and "unneces- j Bary," "deplorable" are words used | in commenting on the incident of i the debate on the suffrage projio-, sal before the convention. The letter of the suffragists, addressed to Mr. Benet, is signed; by Mrs. Julian B. Salley, Aiken,' president of the equal suffrage league; Mrs. Leroy Springs, first' vice president; Mrs. Henry Martin,! second vice president; Mrs. T. I. Weston, recording secretary; Mrs." A. C. Hammond, treasurer and Mrs. Walter Duncan auditor. Mrs. Salley t and Mrs. Duncan reside in Aiken ! The other, officers live in Colli j bia. TO HOLD EXAMINATION FOR COTTON GRA ?RS i i Clemscn College, May ?The extension service of Clemson ColJ is preparing to hold examina-.' lions fcr the selection of official cotton graders as eiigibles for the cotton grading work which is to be put on in the various counties. Una, ?? rt?n-?.o+,v'o acrrppment. UlT U1C V which has been made with South Carolina division of the American Cotton association, the state warehouse commissioner, the United States bureau of markets, and Clemson College, it is the duty of the extension service to select . .and recommend for appointment these official cotton graders for such counties as make provision to work under the co-operative agreement, j Attractive salaries will be offered for men who are well qualified r bv training and experience to fill these positions. The duties of ap- j pointees will be to class cotton for the farmers.in accordance with the United States government standard grades, to instruct farmers in securing reliable information as to market prices for cotton, to encourage c >-opei?tive marketing, and to work in accord with the local county farm demonstration agents j 3 I HC f]. ; I NOT I - 4 I When you hav< WRITE,, PHO The SOUTH | REALTY /Home Office GREJ The Land A in the matter of marketing. 'J Applicants for these positions P must have had at least three con secutive years' experience in hand- I cotton, and two years' experience i*i E sin.-l cradhidr cotton. Annli- V cations must be accompanied by J references from at least three dis- 8 interested members of the c.;tton 2 trade who are familiar with t!>e P applicants qualifications. All applications should be ad- r dressed to E. C. Seifert, specialist P in cotton marketing, extension ser-, vice, Clemson College, S. C., who will furnish information as to time and place of examinations and other details. ; Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. EDCCTED JUDGE j i The Presbyterian is pleased to see that Hon. B. M. Miller has been , elected Associate Justice of the; Supreme Court of Alabama. He was' very handsomely complimented by; his people. The Camden New Era says:?"Judge Miller's candidacy I met with state wide approbation.1 Alabama needs a jurist of Judge' Miller's ability and legal attain-' ment, on the supreme bench." The Judge's friends will Rejoice | with him in the winning of his newi laurels.?A. R. Presbyterian. g 666 quickly relieves Constipation,; S Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and;I Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. \ v ^ , v v' V DUE WEST. V V A. R. Presbyterian V v *|: i VXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X Mrs. J. S. Moffatt, Jr., of Chapel j Hill, N. C., reached Due West Sat-' urday. Commencement begins next Friday night with a concert by the Woman's College. , ^r ? _ l i ? ; Miss Mary joraon is ai norne ?ur ? the summer vacation. She taught I last session in Greenville County. jjj Mrs. J. B. Mosefey, of Bluefield, J W. Va., is spending a few weeks n with kindred in Due West, a The warm weather of the pastil few days has made the farmers feel* better. The ci*ops have begun to'l grow. 11 Miss Elizabeth Hagen was in Due West for a short visit on heri? wflv to Ova. She was returning If from Iva where she has been teach- | ing the past year. i| Land in the vicinity of Due West is selling at booming prices. Part of the Lee Place on the Donalds road changed hands last week at j $300 per acre. j ! Mr. Frank McGee, who bought (| the J. C. Haddon place on the road , ^ from Due West to Donalds and'S ^bout halfway between the twoi<j places, has, improved the premises 3 generally and painted the buildings (j One would hardly fecognize the ! t place. : | ! -A 666 has more imitations than any othtr Chill artd Fever Tonic on the ''' market, but no one want* imitat'ons. ' They are dangerous things in the ^ medicine line.?Adv. |; 0' * " 1 4 ??ami e v ICE ' 11 e land to sell j ^ NE or WIRE 11 ATLANTIC g J CO.. INC i i - - 9 I I I ENWOOD, S. C. I uction People li / ! That will fce hcr.rd from c throughout the United St; For in every cue of them i "PRIC ?1*.T | UN U 4&ms0x*&*m ijim> SUMM SUIT CHOICE A $9.95 Conservative and extren and dark patt sun AA maae 10 iyj ! NOW IS THE A great quantity of "Sins i whose regular selling pr $60, have been sent here great low pi ice crusade, t 1 i them and have your Suii at i A-\ en s\ i r, ^ * %?rr. nn r.T**r- r*-cri iiiMHain M If . . .?W?! ! ? M ? ?mO P4T tfema Ztl 0 VII OI? SVE1 u OT0CK. > flfi m -s jj I For I wo We S50.000 worth of hieh &r and Blacks included. T | h a v e simp] y c oncei ved t h a determined crusade to COST OF LIVING." C j Every Suit Which J Ever>r Suit Which Every Sui? Which Every Suit Which 0 I Ameri< John T. Evans, Manager BANG! 3ion of High Clot! me end of town to the other?and re; ates through our chain of 25 busy sto :he greates E CUTTING : .OTHING HIS! Starts Tomorrow at 8:00 A. M. [ER SI S ! .T " ae Styles. Light Many with ps ;erns. belts, [easure We want t( in town at the TIME rle Suit" lengths <fc^ 75 ices are $50 to to help us in this <ur or Choose any of <pO.OO b made to order i ? Condi 5 =========?- Alterations f RKED PRICE guaranteed s<' RY WOOLEN Doors open a B * * w ? A eks Daly 4 Frices In I ade Clothing in every conceivable j here's no excuse for these low prices is gigantic "SALE" and made this g be the first clothing firm in America ome and see what we have done! Formerly Sold Up To $30.00, Now Formerly Sold From $32 to 40, Now Formerly Sold From $42 to $55, Nc Formerly Sold From $58 to $75, Nc iif i m :an w oolen in 'Tailors to the Natioi ? ' I ' I BANG! I ^ i bing Prices ach thousands of people res in 25 different cities. T SALE" rORY i j JMMER SUITS in jAT $14.50 itch pockets, some with all smart fabrics. 8 ANTS | > give a pair to every man ise low prices. 5 - $4.75 | $6.85 | itions of Sale J ree. Nothing reserved. A | ^ iving?or ^our money Lack - - i l. ? $ t 5 C ClOCK snurp. ^ 3ur Eetire Store I V ~V >attern and model. Blues i?we don't need any! We reat sacrifice of profits, in ; , to really lower the "HIGH $19.75 ; $27.50 ! >w $38.50 ,w $49.50 ilk Co. M Washington * H Street / /