Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REDUC'! As in the futur Ford Cars, we Stock of Tires Reducti This includes sizes. This is a save money, a Retir Claren FORD DISTRIBUT We ceeded i1 that we< all stand, We now, and The of the be: w~ iss r~_MnMCIIvCIjMIC~ 'ION O e we will carry nothi are compelled- to < (above sizes for For on of 15 and War Tax about six different n big opportunity for s these Tires are all e Your Car don Mo 'ORS J. C.I ra*rp aramarp p Ann< are glad to announ ' getting in a full ci Wire I :an sell at attractiv< ard weight. are making and de Tobac would be glad to g season for Painting ~t on the market. bon't Forget Our liowden gTIRES. ng but Tires for :lose our entire ds) at a per cent riakes in all the a car owner to standard makes. Now!T tor Co. 'LOWDEN. Manager. MSIF )uncemc ce to our friends that vs ir of Pittsburg pence and N4 a prices. This fence is:i livern ng co Barn Flut et your orders. Sis now at its best, and DETROIT VAPOR~ Hardwa: SAYS HARDING SHOULD PUT NEW LIFE INTO DEMOCRATS Canadian Paper Says Nominee Stands for Things Democracy Strongly Opposes-London Papers Com ment on Republican Nomnee 0 Montreal, June 14.-The Montreal Star says: c "The Harding momination should d put new enthusiasm into the Demo- ' cratic ranks. The Republican nomi nee is not a national figure. le stands 1 for the vcry things which organized 0 Democracy has always most strongly 1 I op~posed. lHe is .1 rep~resentative -of McKinley Republicanism, a thing which the Democrats have always a branded as arrant reaction. No doubt the forthcoming convention at San Francisco will make the most of the i: progressive ferment within the ranks t of the party and throughout the coun- o try to identify lHrding with Wall d Street "bossiam" and the "big inter- i ests." t The Vancouver Province says: i "Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. o Harding has been chosen because a o majority could not agree on one of their favorites, he may prove to be as goodi a candidate as one of the t leaders. le is as likely to be a capa ble and worthy President. Most cer tainly he will be a safer candidate and a safer President, if he gets that far, than Senator Johnson would be." Election Not Asrured London, June 14.-The London eve ning papers' editorials on the Republi can nomination are devoted largely to I speculation on Senator Harding's r election and what effect that would , have on American foreign policy. Both the Globe and Westminster Gazette ] are of the opinion that Senator Hard ing's election is by no means assured if the Democrats are able to find a strong candidate. The Globe thinks a Republican de feat is not impossible if such a man as William G. McAdoo or John W. Davis were nominated. The Westminster Gazette declares that Great Britain must preserve neu trality in a presidential conflict, but cannot (lisguise its interest. It is doubtful, in the opinion of the Gazette if the November election can settle the question whether the United States will pursue a purely American policy or take a hand in international politics. "Had President Wilson been availa Le have at last ~n several heights we have a full s SSTOVES re Co. >le," says the paper, "he might have loldly carried his banner into the ight and rallied the majority to him y the lofty appeals he knows so well Low to make. But in his default it is mlikely that any Democratic nominee Vill do this or get the sanction of the )emocratic pa rty for a pure league f nations doctrine. "On the other hands, the pitii an party does not entirely close the oor on American participation in rorld politics, and even seems to fa or some sort of extension of arbitral iethods in world affairs. ie choice f a safe man, in all events. s Ives s from active pursuit of : n anti :uropean policy by that par,-: of its om1inev, an1d to that extent lherec is point gain" Would Change Spots. The Globe says: "Senator Harding credited with favoring reversion to hat aloofness from world politics 7hich characterized America in the ays before. It is a perfectly atellible point of view, but we ven ure to think that Senator Harding, F elected, will be compelled by force f circumstances to soften something f its old rigidity." The Star in an editorial says: "Senator Harding will represent in lie United States very much what the 3oalition Liberals represent in this ountry. lie is the instrument, we night almost say the tool, of the clev rest group of men in American pub ic life, the Republican Senators. The enate is (loomed by the trusts. "Senator Harding is a middle-of he-road Republican, and the social eforms, which are as urgent in the Jnited States as they are here, will eceive from hime, we fear, neither iynipathy nor solution." 'he Morning Yorkshire Post be ieves that "there is a better prospect >. helpful Europcan policy than we 0old have looked for had the choice )f the delegation at Chicago fallen on I politician holding the opinions on ,he subject with which Hiram John son is credited." NAUGHTY FURNITURE MAN A bride and groom were buying their furniture "Is this a good, strong hed ?" ,asked the groom. "Yes, sir," responled the clerk, "we stand behind every bed we sell." "Oh, my," whis pered the bride to the groom, "we (on't want to buy a bed here." Tishomingo (Okla.) Capital-Democrat. ADVERT.ISE IN THE TiMES suc afnd I