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TALBEBT MAT HUN FORJHl senate MIGHT OPPOSE TILLMAN Jlr: :or is That He is n Hare gardless"?Was Chair:;;:;i <t Former ConTen^i..;. Columbia, Sept. 11.-One >! the well known c o re ?n e r c i h < travelers who mak< Columbia headeuarters came :<? the cit\ yesterday with the rirlu ntic inform?tj.?n that W. J IMbert o' T* !!!.. ... 11 kn .j ? > irnl'HflMl f XT?rj??>ni 'i ii ?. i . the United S'ates sdnaie m-x. surr m *r. 0>tl Talb"rt *avs he will run regardless?which is to say that he will ho a candidate whether anybody else runs or not. The plac is a' piesent tilled by an other citizen of his county, B. R Tillman, who s ccecded still anotb-r L l^ehekl cilizen, M. C. Bet r. Col. Talbert was chairman of the Drfijocrrtiic e?M?vcutioti which nominated B. ii. Tillman lor gov ornor and la'er succeeded Geo. D. Tillman in congress alter having succeeded Col. T. J. Lipscomb as superintendent of the penitentiary. In the tight, in Edgefield over the question of dispensary or proh bition for that county. Col. Talbert espoused the cause of the prohibition Lis and there was a "spirited co lopuy between himself and Seoator Tillman at a meeting at Edgefield court house- / I i? u pity the price of sugar has advanced right in the canning season. The sugar trust says it is on account of the shortage iu the beet crop. Of course; what else could you expect. When/ prices go up it is always the same cry, "shortage in ') T'olra flia diitr nff nf A (m ^ l/IIU UU>,| UU WA sugar and the price will come ^fl^^down, and then the sugar trust not worry aoouFTIivfailure beet crops. The price of food is still climbing up. Wholesale prices of meat and sugar have been en the increase for a mouih, and if the price goes much higher these spiple commodities will be out of sight aitog ther. It is a pity we Cuu't raise elephants and rhinocrosi s for beef and turn sand in o sugar. The grocers and the meat dealers have a hard time couviuciug their patrons th .t the high price is not of their malting. However, the only way a hous* keeper can meet the advance is to refuse to serve meat and sugar a; ihe meals. "I have a world of confidence ia Chmabrelaiii's Cough Remedy for I Lave ?ifd it with perfect success," wiitfs y?s. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, Md. To. sale by all dealers. Inner, ForMielielinanaa ! IN STC I PFEDEE I] \ i YOTXGEST GKAM)M0TIIK|{ j| i t i Woman \nw Mvinsr in Atlanta Has I | Ht'fii !ivico Jlnrrlcd at 3d and ih:s Three (.randcliildren. A lit i.??ia.. Sept. 10.?Aj nrj-.?i in,) jior <?f two jlnldren at ?.j' '2u unrl>of tiiree at 30 u<- r.'CitrU of Mrs. E. W. or this city. It is ! i'iop"'iiiat Mrs. bender is the y > 'muo .i graudmother on record and h r case one of the most remarkable outside of tropical countries. Mrs. Bender, uhois 31 years old, was born iu lbbO in Souih Caralina. She was married to E. W. Moore at Columbia, S. C., in lb92. She was only 13 years and 3 monihs old when her first child was born. This child, a daughter, was married in 1909 * 1 !?'*? mm/1 in Ion. to JliClwara oinciuir anu m u..u nary, 19J0, gave birth to twins, the mother being barely 10 and the grandmother uot yet 30. Iu January of this year Mrs. Bender's daughter, gave birth to another child, the third of Mrs. Bender's grandchildren. Mr. Moore died wheu Mrs. , Sinclair was an. infant. Later j his widow married E. W. Bender ( and that union has been blessed by several children. Physicians claim it is rare in this part of the , world that a woman becomes a 1 grandmother eveu in the early 1 30's. ( I 5 or 0 doses "060" will cure 1 any case of Chills ar?d Fever. < Price 25c. 1 . i 1 Canada's Mixed Races. 1 The Bible is already sold in Canada I in 90 different tongues, but 17 other races are now asking that editions be printed in their languages. The British Foreign Bible society has publish- 1 ed the Scriptures in 424 different tongues, but it stems 17 more must be . made to meet the needs of Canada's i | heterogeneous population. i Common Custom. When a native Mexican girl fails In love with "a young man. she sings ?ongs to hlin?and in due time they ire married. It's very much the same way in the United States, if the young lady, is a s.ngcr. Kansas Revival of a Wet Old Jest. A show at the opera house In Darnes. The villain was trying with I might and main to force a drink of liquor dowrT the throat of the hero, who resolutely refused it. A small boy in the audience yelled. "Give it j to my pa; he'll drink it."?Greenleaf : Sentinel. I improved Sewing Cabinet. A sewing cabinet spacious enough to hold everything a seamstress may I need in her work, yet which folds up j like a screen and can be carried by I handles lias been invented by a Missourian. ?wiiam ii i i i i ii ig Ft flJl <111111 PI-IIIIIIBWIM1^W ^ Tubes - 11; II other Envelopes I < The majority of motor- I ,* ists throughout the world 8 are satisfied users of I 1 Michelin Inner Tubes. 8 They are the best judges. g 1 KAsk them. | f; Look fcr L^_ _ \ on Iea&A? this sign garo^e* W >CK BY _;,r j RON WORKS i Slushy Weather the Time fur thf Split Lev: Drat:. There was no use talkingabout the virtues of the split-log dray while the drought was on, for nobody would listen. Now that roads ankle deep in dust have beeu repla'-ed with roads half leg deep in red m uii, perhaps it would uot be unwise to say a few words about the drag, which is distinctly a wet wear her weapon. The roads are bad now and they are going to bo worse. It has been demons!rated time and again in Davidson county 11mt an inexpensive split log drag will make the reddest, softest road dry and passable. An example of it may be s -en on the Salem road, north of Lexington, through the farm of Grimes brothers, where systematic dragging lias been carried on for many months. The road is smoo h, compact, wellcrowoed and no waier stands nn the surface. The average country road, with a few hours work, would look as well and with a litile systematic dragging would make as good a road. Try it. It will not cost you much The drag c?sts but little Eind you can do the work when it is too wet to plow. Organize a split-log drag club and drag the road from your home to the church, to the neighborhood s'ore and mil and to the school house. You will be surpirsed at t ie change it will make in the life Df the neighborhood. Don't wait until the roads get hard and dry again. The splitlog drag does not work well in IJjr weather Just as soon as the rain slacks up a bit, get busy md smooth out the ruts, crown up the old dirt roads and begin t> enjoy life. It will pay you.? L 'xington Dispatch. UP-TO-DATE AND NOVEL. Vdvertlslng Methods Adopted by an Enterprising House That Cheraw is fast becoming met opolitan in the mehods of adverti3ng used by our merchants to call he buying public's attention to the nany splendid values which they are sffering, also that the wide-awake irm of J. T. Ladd is keeping up with ind just a little ahead of the times n an advertising respect is again jractically demonstrated by what is lerliaps the most elaborate system )f advertising ever attempted by any jusiness house in this section, namely: he giving away of the beautiful Upon Parlor Grand Piano which is now ipon exhibition at hs store. This piano retails lat $400 each, guaranteed for ten years. The pj injipal points of superiority of the :elebrated Upton Piano over any ither of this class of instruments lie n the three strings in unison with jverstrung bass, the splendidly pitched scale and true soundiiif joard which give the Upton that rich, leep, even tone so much admired. In a recent' interview with Mr. L.add regarding this decided innovaion in advertising he said: "I have )een enjoying the patronage and conidence of the buyers ofvthis community or some time now and by always try. ng to keep my stories complete the iaying that 'you can get it at Ladd's' las become a household expression. 11 giving away this piano I am ac.uatcd by a doubld purpose, to show ny appreciation of the patronage ot ny friends during the past, also to mcourage new trade and to bring the nany splendid values we are now ihowing in all lines to the attention >f every buyer in this territory. The ?!an we are using in giving away his piano is equitable and fair to all. limply this, every person buying one lollm's worth <?f anvtih'lic ill our itnre will receive a coupon good tor Iimi votes. Tim person rotnrnins; to is on March 1st. I!U2. the largest nitnher of votes will !:e given t! > piano il?s<)lnte!y tree of all cost. .\o farm's will lie sl'twii. Our 'eputaMou or "sf|o.ir? ' ... our ens ... I... This four hundred dollar r,iton Parlor Clra'sd I'bino is str'"Iy a a es. i worth ha.', i'::: n't.! W" predict a i ' iii : y " { , ' C".; ! :? votes i ii;ix lite next t"\.- tneut'nn. Laud's lllitg ."o e 'a ? ."rlv to 1?. 'ti'zn.t'tiited i;;"Vt its or.:, i-minded methods and "T":iCc*t r : Jver. rising system. And Glad to Be Alive. Some men live in the country, som? In the city; others just exist.?Judga Our customers keep the b< and have no trouble i has the same record of the same handwriting. This we accomplish by the us ia SY? The One Writing Method oi With each purchase, we furr.isl chased, the price charged for eacl footed up. There can be no error in handli You Always Kim ' We furnish a holder for the sah in thia holder?a glance at the last on become an expense account, without Will you let us explain our Mc( Goodale & Stal MOTHER SAW SON DROWN. Twelve-) oar-old Savannah Boy Dfc Trying to Save Sister. Sivannah, Ga., Sept. 10.White attempting to save the lit of his sister, Ethel, aged 16. Wil liam Lee, aged 12, was dro\vne< in the Isle of Hope river thi: afternoon. The struggle of he cuildren was witnessed by th< mother, whose screams brough assistance. The girl finally wai rescued by J. G. Hardee, but a she was taken ashore the bo; went down for the last time The body was recovered tlwe hours later. Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF RUBY located at Ruby, S. C., at the clos of business September 1st, 1911. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 54,519.6 I Overdrafts 902.4 (Furniture and Fixtures 1,132.5 | Banking House 2,504.2 Due from Banks and Bankers 1,900.3 Currency 518.0 Silver and other Minor Coin- 342.9 Total 61,820.2 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In' 15,000.0 Surplus Fund 2,000.0 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes | Paid 254.2 I ?. ? i r? t ji Of i umaenus unpaia o.*. Individual Deposits subject to Check 29,415.1 Cashier's Checks 147.5 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 15,000.( Total 61,820.5 State of Sputh Carolina, County Chesterfield. Before me came M. L. RALE^ Cashier of the above named ban who, being duly sworn, says that tt above and foregoing statement is true condition of said bank, as show by the books of said bank. M. L. RALEY. Sworn Jo and subscribed before m this 9th day of September, ISII. G. W. DUVALL, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: E. Mallov, M. \V. Duvall. R. T. Caslon, Directors. Mcde the Dream True. A Blackburn (Eng.) man ha proved himself a strong believer ii dreams. A fe?v nights ago his youni .- m dioamt that ho saw his father rui over by a motor wagon, and ncx (!: y i : man. after writing on a piec of paper. "My child's dream," tlirev nit,in front of a motor wagoi u j was killed. " n i:t ? ? mar ( :'.l en' a m ighbor on Mr V.'. !\ g!;. of M.inviJlo, W>o.f wh ni'.1: " "I.o told iue Dr. King's X? '.Ifc Pills h"d cared ! oi'<:!>st!:ia' i now woman." Easy, h.it fire :on ' tv for stomach, liver and Kidn> tremble. Only -."c. at T. E. "A'anti. maker &. Sons. i ' 4 ' f . 3oks, but they spend no time n doing so. Every customer his account as we have and in. e of ASKfrv $ * fcuV Avd ^ F handling credit accounts. t a snle slip which shows the goods puri item and the last previous balance all jig your accounts as >\v What You Owe s slips.- We prefer that you file every slip e will tell you what you owe. These slips effort on your part. ^askey System to you? ford, Cheraw, S. C. Something New. "I don't know what we'll do with (S Willie," mourned the vlaltlng mother. "We've tried everything, from whlpping to the reward system and coax_ ing, to get him to do as he should, but he's so stubborn! We really don't know what to try next." "Why don't ' you try letting him alone?" suggested 1 the small boy surreptitiously snatch* s Ins morsels of cake. r ? Forced to Leave Home. > t Every year a large number of poor s suferers whose- lungs arc jore and1 s racked with conghs, are urged to go V to another climate. But this Is costly ' and not always sure. There's a bete ter way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. B. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark. "when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in c weight. pnrplve the king of alf ; . cough and lung cures." Thousands owe their lives and health to lit. Ita 8 positively guaranteed for Coughs. 9 Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Cfroup?all n Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and g $1.00 Trial bottle free at T. E. Wang namaker and & Sons. 0 A. D. CHAPMAN lft Pbone 28. Cheraw, S. C. / \ 10 First class ilvery. Reasonable ,9 prices. For quick trips I use first 10 * class automobile. :o !3 IF YOU WANT ANY >o[New Gin Machinery We are in position to supply your wants , GIBBES MACHINERY CO. it i k-| Columbia, S. C. ie! i [Slate Agent For 41 Van Winkle Gins and Cotlcn Tresses I ! ie is. T. A. McMANUS v REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE j CEEEAW, C. S. 3 I'llILLiP A. XI'Kit AY, JK. n - 1 Attor??ey-at-Law n CUE HAW, : S. ('t ' 1 Ofiice of County Superintendent & of Educntiou The County Superintendent of Education pives norice thrt his oitlce wilS oi;cn ovhy Saturday and iue fi?"3i s. Monday of each month. io! ; ' " I f DX .T? E. FlM)EHBrnit, ' Dental Surireon, : Rridr:e work. Pyorrhoea and Arti> dciul Enamel Fillings a Specialty. Phones: Offlcc 13$; Residence 174 ' i'-> ' -iii