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4 WARREN FOR mm^m \ s^swaSgs^iE v/v* *B!s^S&j 7 ; U "iI^T^P f ii ^fifcHIlC $8 < . --vi * Wa&3gW% - It&s&g.^ J#s-j\ f*f'-, +^Wnmmm y-:?~* * */ |L GEORGE t 1 : WHAT OTHERS SAY I " ABOUT GEORGE WARREN i^*/' | I The Hampton Guardian Editorially States. "George Warren is a man of abiliity, courage, common sense and sterling worth. He is a deep student of political economy, yet understands its practical application. His knowledge of government affairs acquired u by elose study peculiarly fits him for the office of United States Senator. We fear to express in these columns the high regard we have for George Warren as a man, as a lawyer and as ? a statesman. However, we can and do commend him to the people with the assurance that, in the event of his election South Carolina will be proud I of her yoyng senator. We are not given the power of prophecy, but knowing the man of his ability, his ideas of government, his respect for the Constitution, his I- beliefs in the doctrines of Calhoun, we are convinced that George Warren by .the possession of those qualifications and by the power of his personality will be elected. Our state can not afford to refuse the services of f such a man." WARREN FOR SENATOR. George Warren of Hampton has been growing in poular favor since his entry into the race for the United State Senate. A few weeks ago the prediction was freely indulged that Senator Smith would defeat his three opponents in the first race. Now it is generally conceded that there will be a second race and that George Warren will be in it. In a second race with Senator Smith, the advantages will be with Warden. The boasted Smith strength is fast dwindling away. It has largely been .a myth. Not all the farmers are Smith men. iThis is the day of |he young man. Warren is young, but he has a record of achievement behind him. Smith is no longer young, but there 'is little to which he can point, despite his long years in the United .States Senate, as his accomplishment for the public good.?Aiken Standard. STATE S lUGHTS. There can be no do?bt but that even the casual student of political < . Jiistory can detect that the federal government is steadily infringing upon state's rights. Particular instances are pointed out by Mr. Warren, candidate for the United States Senate. We are among those who do not like this idea. The states should be free to regulate their own affairs. The nineteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States stands a mighty good chance of becoming operative. Only one more state is required to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment, and the Governor of Tennessee has called a special session of the legislature in his staate which will consider this amendment. If Tennessee ratifies the nineteenth amendment, then we will have woman's suffrage and the individual states cannot help themselves. We believe each state should be allowed to regulate this matter indenendent of the federal government. If the people o this state want woman suffrage they should be allowed to adopt it for themselves. If they are opposed to it they should not have it thrust upon them. In various ways the federal government is infringing upon state's rights and the tendency in this ( direction should be checked. ? The ( Wateree Messenger. A FEW QUOTATIONS FROM SPEECHES MADE BY WARREN States Rights?"Because I stand < for the Declaration of Independence 1 Ask Any One W $ 4 I i i WARREN because I advocated the Constitution of Jefferson, because I repeat the identical words of Calhoun, because I dare raise my voice in behalf ofthe identical principle for which my father fought in the 60's, the doctrine of State Rights, I am unjustly charged with being opposed to prohibition.?Democratic Convention at Hampton. "I stand squarely for economy; I believe in reorganization and coordination of governmental burdens and departments; encouragement of those things which tend to get Congress back to a pre-war basis of expenditure ot the people's money should be given; our present tax laws should be amended to remove those features which are oppressive to the people and to industry."?Attitude expressed, in Columbia. Labor?"The voice of Labor is demanding fair consideration, fair decisions fairly arrived at, of all proposals which concern-Labor. The insidious impression that Labor in politics will demand- more than that is very properly resented by both Labor and those who seek its vote. It does not ask discrimination in favor of Labor, but rather than it be not discriminated against. My attitude may be summarized by the words 'Fair and Friendly."? Yemassee, Labor Day. Farming Interests.?*'I endorse the organization, activities and accomplishments of the American Cotton Association and have pledged my cooperation. It has accomplished more for the farmer in six months than the Congress has done for farming interests in ten years."?S. C. Cotton Association, Hampton Branch, at Hampton. Ol'R COVSTRY. One of the South Carolina candi^o t/jo fn*? T'nitoH Qf ntwc conn to lhi? year is calling attention of our people to one of the most vital issues that confronts the American people today. It is the issue of states rights against a centralized federal government. * State soverignty i3 absolutely necessary to protect the rights and liberties of the people under our form of government. The founders of this republic so recognized it and it is apparent now. No one will deny that our government is becoming more centralized in Washington. The soverignty of the states is gradually being undermined and taken away. A continuance of this practice will inevitably and absolutely lead to an autrocracy in this country. Will you sit passively by and surrender what liberities you have left of those your forefathers fought, suffered and died to obtain for you and turn your children over to an autocratic government? * ii we surrender inese noeriues now; our children can only regain them by revolution. We say the centralization of our government has gone for enough. Let us put a stop to it by a peaceful use of our ballots rather than to have our children stop it by a revolution. ?The Easley Progress. George Warren is going to be very much in the running for United States senate. His doctrine of state's right is proving very popular. It is argued against him that he is in favor of whiskey, while as a matter of fact he is the author of the pres-j cut prohibition laws on the statutes of the state.?Anderson Daily Mail.' THE WALTER BOKO I'HKSS AM? STANDARD. "Showing that he possesses a high degree of honor. George Warren will; be called up higher, and that soon.'' ho KnowsHim. Professional Cards. DR. c. R. TAJBER Physician and Sorgeoo Office at residence. No. 6 Harrison ft. Residence Phone No. 90. DR. R. F. DARWIN Dentist Office Over Bank of Dillon L. U. HASELDEN Attorney at Law DILLON, 8. O. doner to Lend on First Mortgage Real Estate. DR. R. M. BAILEY, Veterinarian Office at Dillon Live Stock <jos. i Stables. Office Phone - ... - 235 Residence Phone - - ? L. D. LIDE Attorney-at-Law MARION. S. C. DR. J. H. HAMEIt, JR. Dentist Office over Peoples Bank. 8 C. HENSLEE, M. D. Bye," Ear, Nose and -Throat Spectacles Fitted. Office Honrs 9 to 11 and I U 4 Evening Honrs by Appointment-. J. W. JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law *rmetlee in State and Federal Cenrts Marlon, 8. C. OTIS M. PAGE Civil Engineer DILLON, S. C. JOE P. LANE Attorney-at-Law Office Next to Bank of Dillon, Main St. , Dillon, 8. C. GIBSON ft MULLER Attorneys-at-Law Vffiee over Malcolm Mercantile Oe DILLON, 8. T, Practice In State and Federal Court* I DCZENAP Montr back without question if HUNT S 8?lvs falls in the M treatment of ITCH, BCZBMA, Nil RINGWORM, TETTER orf /A/'? other itching skin diseases. . i "Try i W cent box at our risk. ^\?/ /| For sale by Evans Pharmacy, 99^11 The one big question in the SUCCESS of electrical aparatus is INSULATION. | I ! I Tiie one big source of trouble i ' is the FAILURE of INSULA! TION. | ! Millions have been spent without success experimenting with j' < tm I.K/.m f 5K?rt ort/1 Alitor i r> on 1 o t _ i I luuutri, Iiuic aiiu \jiuw Uiouiuv. < 1 ing material in storage batter- ., I ies. i j The engineers in the Vesta fac- j tory found a method of bolting t the plates apart thus relieving j all strain on the insulation inI suring the user a battery with ^ longer life. This feature is pro- j tected by patents and cannot be j used by any other maker. | There is a Vesta battery made I especially to replace the bat- ' tery with unprotected insulation that came on your car. Call and let us tell you about it. i VESTA BATTERY SERVICE | Frasier's Garage. W. I>. Ol TZ, Pi-oi?. i | FOR. SALt av I I Evans Pharmacy and all drug stores.' Big nn IV11 / # An Hots _ AT AFt?n J 4 AMA % NX U. S. Come to Dillon on summer. It goes with you come to Dillon. J record of his little fasi be driven by his Highr with Future Tramp, ' will be! The Sprunt-McEa< E. B. McEachern of E I take anybody up that Berh is considered one . l fill .11 i. states; ne win ao an k crowd on the 18th. V 2.25 Trot 2.19 " 2.30 Pace 2.20 " The races will er horses are tied for the American Trotting As For further inforn A. Rudyard Kipling may not be the man with the pen that once he was, __ hut his impromptu speech the other [4 lay when the University of Edinburg rj conferred an honorary degree upon 12 him, was a most delicious bit of humir 15 "Rtibinson Crusie" is not regarded [4 is a story at all by te prefessors, but is an economic treatise in which civ- [4 lization is reduced to its lowest ij lerms. At that# Before, the author, vas in his life'really more of a re- rj 'ormer than'a story teller. 15 ?? S Accept ?J g q No Substitutes g S 0 tor B g a Thedford's 31 BLACK-DRAUGHT i Purely B @ Vegetable g jg Liver Medicine 8i f.9 DD y """""" I ~ Ti \ I if HUNT'S Solve fails in the rr"| \ treatment of ITCH, KCZEMA. |+| WU7 y)J RINGWORM, TETTER or ~~ I If 1/ other itching skin diseases, til Try a 75 cent box at our risk. I For Mtl?' by Evans Pliarmacy, ([ J r Dc - IN-? xc igX A D. c i\a 2 O'CLOCK PLANE FLIGH irs Speak at 10:3 . August 18th and see the la out saying that you will sec udge Joe Cabell Davis will tr t pacer, Marie Patchen,2.10 less the Judge himself. Silk; Peachrino, and oh, boy wl ihern Aeroplane, owned by J illon will be here that day. day that wants to take a nice of the best and safest aviato :inds of stunts for the amu: /e will have the following cl Purse - i < i t it id at the end of the third 1 place. We will race under t sociation of which we are a lation address P. BETHEA, Sec'y. i ii 1212 is a is is is ?b a a I Hyman Sup] Attention, Mr. Farmer: Now is the time to place; fall use. Put more mach farm and give your help w< I around, and you won'thav ing help. Alter the crop 1: the tractor to work runnir lathe mill, shingle mill, con corn sheller, cord wood saw w e make a specialty of litfht sawi corn mills, feed mills and farm macki HYMAN SUPPLY < Tfie Machincrv House of WILMINGTON, N. C. N1 Ei is a a be a ? ? ? s ? ? s ly ; IM HI r 5th t / ces TC IP 0 A. M. ,st race of the ! a race when y to'reduce the 1-4. Marie will y Nan will start yhat a race this ^ . M. Sprunt and Lt. Berh will ! little ride. Lt. rs in the United sement of the asses: '$300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 ieat unless two ;he rules of the member. * I - [ ply Co. i ffl ^7 B ! your orders for ? linery on your ? j ork all the year W f e trouble keep- ? * laid bv. nut SI lg a saw mill, IS a mill, feedmill, a a mills for farm use, gj nery. COMPANY a the South [ ] EWBERN. N. C. g] aaaaaaa?