Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALL j Summer /> .1J uOOQS AT COST FALL > C.OODS I L ARRIVING j DAILY. I e * Must Make j; Room for ji New Goods [" I i ^ ? S I" Men's Oxfords, $12.50s ' ^ n< at $10.00. Men's Oxfords, SI0.00, G at $8.50 s Men's Oxfords, $8.50, at $6.00 I1 Ladies' Oxfords, $10.00 at $8.00 L Ladies' Oxrods, $6.00,1t] at $4.50 j< Ladies' Oxfords, $5.00, |f at $3.85 e h Men's and Boys' Under- g wear, $1.00 Garment e at 80 cts. ^ 75c Garment at 60 cts. \ - i ? All Other Goods To I i; Be Closed Out In ! J Pronortinn i D. Poliakoft m WARREN FOR I) wgm GEORGE W VHAT OTHERS SAY ?T ABOUT GEORGE WARREN THE HAMPTON GUARDIAN EDI-' TORIALLY STATES | "George Warren is a man of abil-( 7 ty, courage, common sense and ster- d ing worth. He is a deep student of s'< political economy, yet understands p ts practical application. His knowl-' ^ idge of government affairs acquired >y close study peculiarly fits for the; >ffice of United States Senator. We^ ear to express in these columns the 0 ligh rgard we have for George War-j j( en as a man, as a lawyer and as a < I tatesman. However, we can and do it ommend him to the people with the1 ssurance that, in the event of his) c] lection, South Carolina will be proud' h f her young senator. i K We are not given the power of;, rophecy, but knowing the man andj n is ability, nis laeas 01 guveniuieu^i u> is respect for the Constitution, his tl eliefs in the doctrines of Calhoun,'j* ^e are convinced that George War-j ?n by the possession of those quali- ^ cations and by the power of his per- w anality will be elected. Our State can' ai ot afford to refuse the services of et ach a man." WARREN FOR SENATOR. JJ I ^ George Warren of Hampton has al een growing in popular favor since S1' is entry into the race for the United tates Senate. , lA few weeks ago the prediction dc as freely indulged that Senator of mith would defeat his three oppo- 1 ents in the first race. Now it is generally conceded that l; :ere will be a second race and that eorge Warren w;ll be in it. ! or In a second race with Senator pi - ?in v- ?Ai mith, the advantage wm ue wim barren. ' \?c The boasted Smith strength is fast Ci windling away. It has largely been es myth. | ? Not all the fanners are Smith men This is the day of the young man.1 Warren is young, but he has a re- ds ord of achievement behind him. j Smith is no longer young, but ^ here is little to which he can point,' p( espite his long years in the United Itates Senate, as his accomplishment al or the public good?Aiken Standard m STATE'S RIGHTS. ! C( There can be no doubt but that e: veii^the casual student of political o: listory can detect that the federal overnment is steadily infringing up- ' n state's rights. Particular instanc- ir s are pointed out by Mr. Warren, *r andidate for the United States Sen xt ite. we are among inuse wmr uv uuw ^ ike this idea. The states should be ree to regulate their own affairs, jii The nineteenth amendment of the,3 :onstitution of the United States Tl itands a mighty good chance of be-jo :oming operative. Only one more f rtate is required to ratify the worn-. ^ m's suffrage amendment, and the, Governor of Tennessee has called a'o special session of the legislature in r lis state which will consider this1 imendment. If Tennessee ratifies the ? lineteenth amendment, then we will f i?vp woman's suffrage and the indi- h fidual states cannot help themselves. * 5Ve believe each state should be al-'n owed to regulate this matter inde- j pendent of the federal government, ii [f the people of this state want worn- h in suffrage they should be allowed to ^ idopt it for themselves. If they are j. opposed to it they should not have it / :hrust upon them. 1m various ways 1 :he federal government is infringing jpon state's rights and the tendency ^ n this direction should be checked.? h Ask Any One W1 (Political i 1 ' , i Kjg8gg3K?g???^^^%i: rai ARRE 'N. he Wateree Messenger. THE COLUMBIA RECORD SAID "The manly conduct of George barren, of Hampton, must commend ;self to the people of South Carolina 'he generous conduct wftlch he has isplayed will merit for him the re-J pect and the approbation of the eople of his State." l FEW QUOTATIONS FROM SPEECHES MADE BY WARREN States Rights.?"Because I stand or the Declaration of Independence,! ecause I advocate the Constitution f Jefferson, because I repeat the lentical words of Calhoun, because dare raise my voice in behalf of the [ lentical principle for wnlch my faler fought in the 60's, tne doctrine f States Rights, I am unjustly harged with being opposed to pro-| ibition.?Democratic Convention at [ampton. "I stand squarely for economy; I elieve in reorganization and coordiation of governmental burdens and epartments; encouragement of those lings which tend to get Congress ack to a pre-war basrs or expendi-J ire of the people's money should be iven; our present tax laws should; * amended to remove those features hich are oppressive to ine people j j id to industry."?Attitude express-; 1 in Columbia. Labor.?"The voice of Labor is deanding fair consideration, fair de-; sions fairly arrived at, of all proposs which concern Labor. The indious impression that Labor in >litics will demand more than that very properly resentec by both ibor and those who seek its vote. It >es not ask discrimination in favor W Labor, but rather than It be not scriminated against. My attitude ay be summarized by tne words air and Friendly."?Yemasiee, ibor Day. j Farming Interests.?'I endorse the ' pranization, activities and accom- wi ishments of the American Cotton nc ssociation and have pledged my co)eration. It has accomplished more v;< r the farmer in six montns than the to ongress has done for farming interits in ten years."?S. C. Cotton ssociation, Hampton Branch, at ?s ampton. be OUR COUNTRY. ! One of the South Carolina candi- 1 iteg for United States senate this < ? jar is calling the attention of our sppie to one ot tne most vital is- ~ les that confronts the American jople today. ca It is the issue of states rights ra ?ainst a centralized federal governent. , i State sovereignty is absolutely ne;ssary to protect the rights and librties of the people under our form f government. The founders of this jpublic so recognized it and it is pparent now. , No one will deny that our govern- aj tent is becoming more centralized i Washintgon. # ifi. The sovereignty of the states is radually being undermined and takn away. I 01 A continuance of thts practice will levitably and absolutely lead to an c< utocracy in this country. j t< Will you sit passively by and sur- . ender what liberties you have left ; f those your forefathers fought, suf- is ered and died to obtain for you and a urn your children over to an auto-, ratic government? If we surrender these liberties now d ur children can qnly regain them by f( evolution. i We say the centralization of our n overnment has gone for enough. jn Let us put a stop, to it by a peaceul use of our ballots rather than to ave our children stop it by a revolu- ri ion.?The Eailey Progress. George Warren is going to be very luch in the running for U. S. senate.1 lis doctrine of state's right is prov-' ng very popular. It is argued against im that he is in favor of whiskey,' rhile as a matter of fact he is the b uthor of the present prohibition aws on the statutes of the state.? Lnderton Daily Mail. ' s' HE WALTERBORO PRESS AND a STANDARD "Showing that he posseses a high a egree of honor, George Warren will u ie called up higher, and that soon." j? 10 Knows Him. _'e Advertisement.) 1 MO 1 | TOlIVERSA Power Ahei Operato Ti is: . spea resej Features ?X: You Want pOWl 1. Does all field work?inrluding cultivating?and belt work. Off tl Saves most horse keep. 1 ? 2. One man handles both tractor Ol and implement. belt You can farm more land alone. 28.7 3. Tractor and implement back up T1 as one unit thc'1 Easily handled in close places. 4. Operator sits on implement seat. thor Perfect control over whole it wl [outfit. Y( 5. Operator's eye always on im- with piemen t. imol Better implement loork; better ; crops. P?W( f < men; 6. Tractive power ahead of work; fcetti operator behind it. Moli Handles like horses. . . 3 - I J w I Bowie Bros."Auto an ILL ASK RELEASE I COTTON ( OF POLITICAL PRISONERS r | Gaffney, Jul Washington, Aug. 3;?Officials of excitement for e American P'ederation vi Labor yesterday by a II press their plea for general as- bales of cotton >sty for political prisoners next streets on fire. ;ek according to an announcement responded pror day at federation headquarters, the fire was so< ttorney General Palmer has been cotton belongec ked to receive a delegation cf la- had just been >r leaders, headed by Sa;nue: Gomp- house. Nothing s at which the general .nnieety res- fire originated. ution adoptei by the'Montreal ia, ? . , PHILIPPINE I >r convention will be presented. nppp; cpartment of Justice officials indi- '? ited the conference would be ar? mged early next week. i Manila, Aug. , otype operator: BAILEY CHARGES SLANDER I aS a Protest a* j Inons in the i that the Filinij Gainesville, Texas, July SI.?A independe?ce . .it entered by Joseph W. Bailey entire mechani( ?ainst the Record Company, of Fort thg pilipino forth, Texas, for $100,000, was ^ gtaffs of ?>. A rt L 1 4-zvJot. I led in District oourt note wuoj, i QU^. It was alleged that false, slander- Ag a result js and malicious publication of mat- day morning j, jnnection with the element opposed printed, while ?r in regard to Mr. Bailey's alleged News_Americai > prohibition had been made in the fonn isues of the Fort Worth Record on _____ pril 22 and^29 last. HOARDED M< Mr. Bailey as the leading candlZ 0 ? PffQ ate of a field of four in the contest ( sr the Democratic Gubernatorial New York, omination at last Saturday's pri- p^prietor of s lary and will contest for the nomina- faced a on with Pat M. Neff, of Waco, at a in penjtei an-off primary August 28. j having been f< ?. I ting the sectioi JAPS CONDEMN POLICY = Osaka, Japan July 31.?The chamer of commerce adopted a resolu* - ? 1 on today declaring the American hipping law to be economic imperl-' a lism under which foreign steamers * nd especially Japanese are treated nfairly. The resolution says the law s| i tantamount to a proclamation of conomic war on Japan, T V.. ?!r I m r?7.*x a *JfV f f TT TTI'H r Tf i f I'll TiTlnTHTiMl id of Work? | r Behind It \ .? '.Hfs \ J lie first thing you want to know about a tractor "Has it plenty of power?" Performance- . ks louder than factory rating about this. jok up the results of the official drawbar i conducted by, the University of Ohio in l. Out of 28 tractors tested only 3 held up. ^ ieir factiry ratrng Li every test. The Molinefersalwasqneofthcce three. While othere failed * ivelopcd 18.7? drnr/fcar h. p.?over 100% i *ve pow^r. And reserve pov/er means lonj life. ou see the tv.o-v/heel construction of the i ine-Universa! mi.hea its poy/er dl pu'Hnj j. cr. It don't ~\i:h r. load ahead an 1 pull a g~ , :j J behind. The Otents shov/ed the value I. lis point. So did the Salina, Kansas, test in 8 \ when it developed 20.05 drawbar h. p. I' 1 p ?4> tiAfl o w?A?/^orfii1 ^nrfln0 fA/\ TV?* Em L wuioc il nao a wvuuviiw* v?<g???W) vuu. amw tests showed that?26.48 h. p. at Salina and 0 h. p. at Columbus. tie year around you work to produce crops and setter your tillage work the better your crops. 2> advantage of plenty of power for doing good, % ough tillage work is clear. Be sure you get * hen you buy. f\ 1 S * ' 1 du hitch to the implement just like horses the Moline-Universal, and sit back on the ? ement where you are most needed. The sr of the tractor and the work ox the itriple-. t are completely under your tomroi. 1.3 ^ sr work raises better czopz and tLj ine-Universd a better investment. re want to prove it to you. Say when. *' . * d Tractor Company \ . I CATCHES*FIRE. providing against hoarding food stuffs. y 31.?Considerable Federal Judge Harlan B. Howe, a time was caused in imposing sentence, said he might truck loaded with six have chosen the alternative of fin- # going through the ing Lessen $5,000, but he did not The fire department want to "put the dollar mark on nptly to the call and this judgment." >n extinguished. The Evidence was produced in thi$ 1 to H. M. Brown, and trial to show that Lessen had hoardtaken from the ware- ed mote than 200,000 pounds of is known or how the sugar. I TNOTYPF TURKS WILL SIGN PEACE MORS ON STRIKE ' TREATY^ON THURSDAY o m. j. -i ' ! Paris? Au&- 3.?The treaty of ,. ,e S n 6 ? in peace between the allies and Turkey S ,Wf1C n ay "Will be signed Thursday, according rainst published asser- , _ . . . to newspapers here. Premiers Mill?rand and Giolitti will hold a meetkrt* wptp not reaav for . . ? . i-L-- ? ?*' ?f 1C /IV? , . ing in savoy wus ween, ?uu ??* jpread yesterday, the . , / . . . ,. . . . ' petced that varous points in dispute cal force and most of f_ , ? . * L . between Italy and Greece relative lembers or the edito-. . . .? . .. . , ? . to Asia Minor will be adjusted soon, iiese papers walking . .. _: I Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? of the strike, no Sun- ? - ' The Press and Banner Company, jsue of the Times was the Bunand Cable abrevi- I j id I rue last i >RE THAN |? POUNDS OF SUGAR, I Wk^^T\SEALED TINS ONLY Aug. 1.?A Lessen, | AT YOUR COOCESS i small grocery store ' ? :rre" pawai house , >und guilty of viola-'I COsfEE n of the Lever act L____ i bnerybuidi ?