University of South Carolina Libraries
i G. R. REMBERT PASSES AWAY. Candidate for Governor Succumbs to Long Illness. r Columbia, Nov. 8.?George R. Rembert, Representative in the General Assembly from Richland County and k a candidate for governor, died at his ^ home here tonight afier an illness of r several weeks. Mr. Rembert was 6$ years of age. He was born in Sumter county, but came to Columbia several years ago. He worked first as mail clerk, then read law, and after being admitted to the bar rose rapidly in his profession. He served several terms in j the legislature, being a member of ^ that body at his death. Since the elec- ; ^r tinn nf Governor Blease Mr. Rembert ft had been administration leader in the lower house. pC' Mr. Rembert married a daughter of Mr. Allen Jones, and a niece of Gen. f Wilie Jones. She, with five children, ' sruvive him. He is also survived by two half-brothers, Mr. Ed Rembert, of Sumter county, and Prof. A. C. Rembert, of Wofford college, and one sister, Mrs. Lawrence, who lives in the North. Mr. Rembert entered the race ior governor last spring. As the result of . strenuous work in behalf of his canV didacy and the severe strain of makW ing speeches in various parts of the State he suffered a breakdown in health, which confined him to his home. From the first fears were felt for his recovery, and for the past week his family had abandoned hope. ITTU,. --^ at It n'filock. x lit; cuu kcuuc Mr. Rembert was well known throughout South Carolina and had ^ many friends, who will mourn his W death. He was popular in Richland county and Columbia, which always elected him to the legislature no matter who opposed him. He was an alumnus of the University and a mem ber of the firm of Rembert & Monr tisth. j Why Should Yon Worry? Gaffney> Ledger. The editor of a local paper is often unjustly censured for his mistakes, -nmnrio'r ic that "hp does not make Jl jll\z> TV VUUVA AW V**MV ? more of them. On the average paper m he must deal with all kinds of subW jects, give the names, dates, etc. One r houT he may be engaged in reporting a religious meeting and the next yiwa-orfn<r tHo niH-rire of a fierht. He VS i C# TT JtA-fc^5 v ? ?? ? w must condense and fill with his items several columns, whether events are transpiring to throw up material for his use or not. Count the local items in a paper and imagine how many r steps they have required, how much mental anxiety, worry and work they have cost and some idea of the edi-1 t tor's work can be gathered. The smallest may have cost him a long# walk and much effort to ::each the facts. There is no end to his work.When one paper goes to press he! turns his attention to the next one. He- makes his rounds in search of i H ? I ard Brands that Note that Nine Quarts ar ^ I / CORN 4-qts I / Two Stamp Com $3.00 I i Old Hickory Corn 3.00 m \ Fowier's Corn 3.25 I Cheatham's Silver Hill Cn 3.25 ' mm a n . IYEML.I ) Two Stamp Malt 3.20 r J Malt Cora 1.... 3.25 / RYE I Cheatham's Magn'la Rye 3.25 \ Cheatham's Lin'cln No.6 3.25 r Don't Judi " f I They Are AH < 1 I am an expert. r| of the kind tha Send Order toi news and may not get a line. From some he must get news without their knowing it, drawing them into conversation and obtaining what he wants in sections. He may labor for hours in chasing down a rumor only to find that there is nothing in it. His i local columns stare him in ihe face and demand to be filled not with skim milk but with cream of the news events and matters of interest. His j bounds are limited and yet he must j find in each day and all through the ! tv./-vr-i + V< on/1 ttqo T* cntn of Vi in cr rvf WCCIV) IIIVS1A Uil CLX1VX j S^CLX vi interest to the public. No more perfect tread-mill could be devised. With | such a constant strain, producing ! weariness of the body and mind and an almost endless variety of subjects to be touched upon, is it surprising | that he should occasionally make a mistake? Other people do, why shouldn't an editor? The Band at Greenwood. Journal's Account of the Fair. The parade, partly oil account of the lateness of the train which brought the Newberry band, did not start on time, but the thousands who waited for it felt amply repaid for going to the trouble of securing a good | vantage point. Starting at the Seaboard depot the parade came up Maxwell avenue led by Chief Riley on horseback and the Newberry - band ! playing a stirring air. i Paying a visit to the parlors of 0. & T. E. Salter one is at once deeply impressed with the beauty of the spirit of music pervading the place. Especially interesting just now is the Columbia grafonola, and they have received large portraits of some of the greatest artists who are exclusive contributors to the Columbia grafonola?among them, Madame Nordia, the world-famous Wagnerian soprano, Madame Fremstad, the great soprano of the Metropolitan opera house, Kathleen Parlow, the world's greatest woman violinist, Bonci, the world's most artistic singer, Ysaye, the world's ? ? /v# Afh_ supreme iiict&bcx ui mc uvuu, aiiu umer portraits of noted musicians and singers. Will Ketire When 100. Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve, professor of Greek at Johns Hopkins university, celebrated bis eighty-second anniversary the other day and upon welcoming the reporters who called , upon him upon that occasion, said: j "Don't say anything about it except that I am still alive and as busy as ever. And come to see me when I am 100 and I'll talk to you about * tetiring?maybe." "You see," he continued, "I am not a titular professor at the university. I am a real professor. Four days in ' the week I have my classes here. I used to have them five, but that is the only difference the years have made. "You know, most old men work because they can't help themselves. They imitate Guiteau, the man who I r&r&rmnll'V crun I- r? o ? satisfaction ti My W I ?here are some ] were never before e sold for the price of eighths lgai 2-g; . BOURBO! % 6.00 $ 280 $ 5.1) Two Stamp Bourbo 6 00 2.80 5.30 6.50 3.00 5 75 Two Stamp Gin 6.50 3.00 5.75 Holly Gin PEA 6.40 3.00 5.50 Peach Brandy No. 6.50 3.00 5.75 Peach Brandy No. APF 6.50 3.00 5.75 Apple Brandy No. 6.50 3.00 5.75 Apple tfranay jno. $e Quality by IrftftH: Ail Pure: Ail Fi I ship only br*nd t will mqet wltii ^ - a n P 2CIJfy LL/lLll A V/. V/i Ut-f 1 D. CKEATHAI t Imust fully meet val and should ? Guarantee is to 1 own expense ai your money. assassinated Garfield. The morning of his execution Guiteau made a very elaborate toilet and also took a bath, a thing he was not accustomed to do very often. This was to distract his mind from what was coming. "Thof io wV>\t an r>lr? man \vnrks? to keep his mind off the here and the hereafter, which may or may not. be pleasant." Tribute to Rembert. Governor Blease, a life-long personal and politicel friend of Mr. Rembert, today paid the folowing tribute to his memory in a statement issued from his office: "George R. Rembert in many respects was a remarkable man. He was ever true to what he believed was for the best interests of the people. Notwithstanding the fact that he knew that he was afflicted with that dreadful disease, yet he pushed onward and forward, always hoping, ever bright ^^ wVion Vio \a;a<5 a frifind ailU tliCCHUl, Tiuvu uv .. ? ne was a friend in the fullest meaning of that word. Whether it be in success , of defeat, happiness or sorrow, adversity or prosperity, he was ever faith- | ful to those whom he liked, and to those who liked him. His heart was set upon his legislative work. He! often discussed with me what he pro-j tri andoavnr in rfn at the TieXt I IU session of the general assembly. His inheritance tax bill, his bill for the taxation of the water powers, and some amendments to the present primary laws, making the severest j punishment for corporations or corporation officials who contributed money for campaign purposes and any effort to attempt to debauch the individual voter, were uppermost in "* * ?i? J J +1-* ?Yicxc? nis mmu, a.uu iux mcac wicc he would have concentrated his entire fight at tiie coming session. Bysome he was greatly misjudged, and he may have at some time been considered cross or selfish, but while he was striking some he was doing it for those whom he loved, and I know that in his heart he had malice towards no man, and it was not his intention to injure any, but to help those whom he loved, and of course if some were injured in his fight it I was not against thfin that he was battling bu*: it was for the others. 'The State had never had a truer or a more loyal son than George R. J Rembert. He loved her and he loved | her people. His life's ambition was to serve her and them as best he could, with a full knowledge at all I times that at least the character of j his service and the honesty or his pur- j pose would be judged not by erring mankind, but God Almighty in His wisdom and mercy. "I feel his death very greatly Indeed. As to what his political future might have been it is now useless - _ I to discuss, but thousands of Carolinians will mourn their loss of him, and must now turn their eyes looking for a new leader, trusting the people and believing in the righteousness of God." EmannraH I rantee you entire ith every order. nisney i with your appro- I my bottle fail, my ;ake it back at my I I ad gladly refund I 8 trices on Stand: equalled. -EXPRESS PREPAID. *1 4-qts 9-qts l-gal 2-gais \ n $3.20 $ 6.40 $ 3.00 $ 5.60 \ GIN ! | o /v-v e r\r\ o aA ec IK I rti O.VA/ U.Vv/ ?J."V V. iu f 3.25 6.50 3.00 5.75 [ lA CH BRANDY 4 3.25 6.50 3.00 5.75 / 5 3 60 7.20 3.50 6.75 V >LE BRANDY \ 4 3.25 6.50 3.00 5.75 I 5 3.60 7.20 3.50 6.75 / the Price It ally Guaranteed 1 s I know to be f four approval. 1 rompt delivery. 1 m, \ CHATraNOOGA^ENN. j I I 9W Ilium IWiBBP^S?WBB?WW The Nev (Capital Si ?TRani <rrJ YOUF ifc carohr ItU UUA V VJ } the combi the stroii county, it's safe. Life is balan bank. 4 ?|o / i? J Rparlinor - - ' *5 % Take care of yc SSV strain them wit] light?when you < clear light of the F Rayo costs little bi J bought J The Rayo Lamp is nr nickel plated. Simple, i ? Can be lighted withe ^ ney or snaae. xl,asy J The Rayo saves youi ^ jPor sa/e , ft STANDARD Ol Washington, D. C. (New Je Richmond, Va. BALTIIV mmmmmmmmmmmamMmmmBBmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmBk JTeryons and Sick Headaches. 1 f Torpid liver, constipated bowels and | disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief They !!? 11im i - sammBsaammm vberry Savin; Lock ? That Always Has T1 PpP /mtTiFE ? I'fFHKANiC fcACSPUNT^ Coprnxht 1909. by C- ft. Zimmerman Co ? ?< I money is safe in i don't have to w< for behind our ined resources o finanrial r gVO^ JL AA1MAAVAMA Put your mom easy sailing if you ii ce in a savings acco fiQi7inrvc rlonneitc UI1 OU V illgo uv|^vwivu? \ % . 1111\\\\\\11 Fj Sewing > >ur eyes ? don't ^ h harsh glaring ? ;an have the soft ? Layo Lamp. The J it better can't be ^ lade of solid brass? \ durable, economical. 11 )ut removing chim- \ to rewick. k* . cyCO) * all dealers kl IL COMPANY \ rsey) Charlotte, N. C. ^ IORE Charleston, W. Va. ^ Charleston. S. C. ^ ?\ | stimulate the different organs to do | their work properly. No better re^u lator for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box today. At all druggists o: by mail. H. E. Bncklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis, j L CT'>' ' '.vexcst - \%sama eaamm $5U,UUU ie Money" . A J is I 1 i jrry aooui bank are if some of nen in the sy where . : lave a good unt with our . ~~r OF Neuralgia J i sufferers find instant relief in I Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part? soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing?merely lay it on. I sloan s I liniment! If j 11c Pnin I illilO X VtlJfr For Neuralgia "I would not be without your Lini- H ment and praise it to all who suffer with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of 4 any kind."?Henry Bishop, Helena, Missouri. Pain All Gone " I suffered with quite a severe neu- H ralgic headache for 4 months without m ' ' ? j t fnr rr any reueT. 1 u?u yuui uunu<.ui. <? _ two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since."?^R* Swinger, Louuville, Ky. Treatments for Cold and Croup "My little girl, twelve years old, caught a severe cold, and I gave her three drops of Sloan's Liniment on sugar on going to bed, and she got up in the morning with no signs of a cold. A little boy next door had croup and I gave the mother the Lin imen t. She gave hi m three drops on going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning." ? Mr. IF. H. Strange, Chicago, 11L At all Dealers. Prica 25c., 50c. aad 51.00 Sloan's Book on Horses sent free. Address t 01 wanness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening: tonic, (iROVK'S TASTKLESS chill TONIC, drives out .v'aiai-ia and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c?