Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'ROOSEVELT 'URGES PEACE WITH LEAGUE Formally Accepts Vice Presidential Nomination. TAMMANY BRAVES ON HAND 4Attaboy, Frank, Hit Him Again," Yells Crowd at Attack on G. . 1. Senators . Hyde Park, N. Y. Aug. 9.-Before a crowd of several thousand persons who stood for nearly two hours un der a sweltering August Sun, Frank lin D. Roosevelt gave an address for mally acceptinig the Democratic nomi nation for Vice Presidet'A here today. Ho urged ratification of the peace treaty, "which to make it a real peace niust include a league of nations." I 'The league of nations," he as serted, "is a practical solution of a practical situation. It is no more perfect thati our original Constitu ion, which has beeni amended eighteen times and will soon, we hope, be almenl(led the nineteenth, was per feet. It is not anti-national, it is anti "Through it we may with nearly every other duly constituted govern ment in the whole world throw our noral forco ajndl our potential power to, the se:de of peace. That such l object should be contrary to IAmerican policy is unthinkable; but if there he any citizen 'ho has honest fears that it may be perverted from its plain intent so as to conflict with our established form of government, it will he simple to declare to him andl to, other nat ions that the Constitution of the United States is in every way supreme. Sent at Family of League. "Today we are offered a seat at the table of the family of nations to the end that smaller peoples may be truly safe to work out their own destiny We shal Itake that place. I say sC because I 'ave faith-faith that this nation has no selfish destiny. Faith that our people are looking into thc years beyotnd for better things and that they are not afraid to (1o thei part." , Referring to domestic issues, MV Roosevelt urged extension of teachinp to the illiterate, strengthening of th< immigration laws to exclude the phy sically and mortally unfit, highe sal aries to government employes, fur ther protection of child life and womet ASK for an Orange" A.)Crush Ice-cream soda or sunmdae and you'll enjoy a deli. clous, refreshing treat 1i Pure and golden--its exquisite flavor Is derived from choice fruit oil, pressed from freshiy.plcked or .anges, combined with pure suarw and citric acid ('no natu ga cdof citrus fruits.) 4ln f es book,"*T he Stor of OranerCruWk S and Lemon-Crush" #St 7ter Coca-C ola Bottling Workns Sumtm., S ( L a(d INVENTIVE GENUS ROBS CALOMEL OF interrupt NAUSEA ANJ DANGER :ie it to th Doctors' Favorite Medicine Now. rLfi6d and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "Calo- A D tabs"-the New Name, I What wIl hunnut ingenuity (10 next? . Smokeless powder, wireless telegrapiy, horseless carriages, Colorless iodine, taste less tuinine,-now comlles nau1tseless calo mel. The new improvement called "Calo tabs" is now on sale it drugstores. For biliousness, constipation and indi gestioni ti new caloinel tablet i a p lae ticaly perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers lave au thorized ill druggists to refund the prea if the customilr 19 )ot "perfectly delighted" with Calotabs. Ond tablt at bedtime with a swallow of water-tutf's all. No taste, no nausea,n 110 griping, no s1dts 1By morn ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed ami( y'ou are feeling fine, withi a hearly appe tite4 Eat wvhat you please--no dantiger-go ab)out your business.* Calotabs are not sold it hulk. Get an origimal package, sealed. Price, thIrty five centts.--(adv.) in industry and reorgan izaio of govern mental m ach inery . TIhe c'eremnieis were helid at Sprir - wvoodl ,thie IRoosevelt ancestral estate, at 3 o'clock this a fternoom. Mr. Rotise v'el t spoke froim t he front veraiida o)f lo s home, wthich was gaily udectra ted wihAmrican flags. Momier S. 'im.. m inigs , formnerIti chi rmtan of the I ..mo era tie tntiontal committee, whot die Iliveredl thle formal address of noti fication and miembers of the not i fea ion comm iiitt ee anid guests occuipijed seats near t Ihe speakers. P romi inenI Al en l'rese*nt. Setretatry of the Navy D~aniels, G 'v ernor Smith, ChIairman Geoige Wh~ itt, of flhe D~eimoiratic national eonuittet(; Williami G. Mlc~doo, formier Secretariy of the Tlreasuiry; Norman~o l'. tack, Deocwra tic nia t ial connniiit iilnm fromt Newv York; former Governor0 Martin If. Glynn and A bramo 1. E.lkus, former anmbassadlor to Turkey, wereI amnong the prom iient nat ional I ando State figurles who at tendiedl the extr One of the uniique features of the celebration, wias the piresence oif at Tla mmany delegat ion oif 5t00jo incl ing 150 women, who arrived on a spiecial traini from New York. (Chariles F 1. Murphy, Tlammany c'hitfta in, sent word that he wvas unale to attfend butt many of hiis l ieutenants were oni handl. Mr. Rotosevel t's ear ly pol it ilI succetss are a tt ributed by Ihis frienids toi his opposition to Tammnany hut ap paren tly past dIifferentces wvere* forgot. nlay ini t he desire to present, at tunitedl front in thie conuni g Citmpa111ign. Mr'. Roosevelt closely followed his manu1tscr'i pt and( was l istenedl to' withb intern" interest. Ihis declaration that the wari was only half won wvith the victory of the armed forces, and tht he looked forwvard to ''the initerna tionail settlement wvhich will make It unnecessary to send again two mil- $ --- @Olflal'lt l 4 - 7 acros sthe sea," was greeted ARCIIBISii dong led cheers. re Crowd Sarently enjoyed his attack 1.ondon, )ug 'publican Senators, frequently Prcss.)-Fo ir ing him with such expressions closed in on u boy, Frank, hit him again," rying Archbish " "that's the stuff" and "give lia, from the !m strong." Trish Coast in morn11ing, and FRTJSE IN THE TIMES destroyer Wiv lome Bani The Ban Agricultura On account of my' health th< leave, and1 I will be0 away fr'om the case we will he comlfledHC ('rturn'f, which I 1hope to be0 not t ime we expect to again offer' others as a medium of excha IUtil Mr'. M~vusser's return I (ails for Hog Cholera wor'k ar is doing this wvork andl is occui It has been1 a leasurel1 for 1 you, which we 1ho1) and exp)ect Yours I Agrric-nltual Ag-ent, ITIonma Some Speed! Let a osted bottle of spark m circles around that thirsty feeling, Jug a ong trail of &nile8 and contentm -Refreshing With no bad after effeck. i0 iN ENGANDi Yua tie lectives, went aboard and - -placed the archbishop under technical 9-(By the Associated arrest. They escorted. the prelate, British destroyers with his secretary, the Rev. Albert A:tvamer Baltic, cr- Vaug11, to a destroyer which op Mannix, of Austra- stealed toward Fishguard, where or United States, oty the ders had been given to land the arch he early hours of this bishop. the commander of the A wirless1c\ " from the adinuitalty how ern, with two Scotland ever, reached thI enroute, with in & & Trust Co. I k That Serves f il Department Banik has given me an etne the Bank for sometime, this being .0 discontinuie this columnii until my later than September 1st, at which this column to the Farmers and nge. he Bank will be glad to hake all d1 turin them over to Dr'. Wood who pying my ofhee. ot~h the Bank and myself to serve to continue to (do. ~espectfully, C. A. Mc(F'AI)DDIN, nkadTrs omay ~8 K stIuct ions ito Ir'oceed to Penlzalnce, at the extreme southwesterly tip of Eng land. The arihbishop was landed there this afternoon. ie was accom panied by a representative of' Scotland .Yard to the Ioite of Canon Wade and afterward took the night train for London. Thus the question of the landing place of Archbishop Mannix, whieb for many days has been under dicus sion of Irishmen everywhire, as wid) as the public in gei i, \vn an swered, WILI CONSTR'CT COAL PIER, REPORT r ..-It is reported tht. V\ire-inianl Railway has taken optiont.s on thyp 1 'u-ms, e'ndacing a Itotal of tbuwt threte bluiit'' d ( on the west sido of Inupton JuL: muuoth, ,for the pur'pose of otruin imaute cost. of one miillion dollars, to take care of the ratpidly incr'ieasing' coaI shtiipmtents arrtivinig int this pot fot' ex port and~( coast wise I rade. NOTiItE .Th rioualo it vtr rsidit i ne- 'a nu will herebyh t -ik' not ice' that antve day,.\ Atrtt- othh, 1I20 for thle pr whet'r eid >ihul liist rict shaill lI ii lh'iittinnuly au fuirther' spia m. to . m. ,~ liy n - if thi ('u t y liourd of l.:nl t i n. X\ I I l- . ;\ l l l :. i.:. N. GL R N. CYPRESS SASH ~ DOORS S BLINDS MOULDINGS AND -MILLI WORK