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""^tmmm"mm^^^ " ^ mm^^mmmmMMMMMwmmmtmm^annMHmmWMMM^MMmmMHMM'MMa^p^m^^M^MM^MMqaaa^a^M^W Smith Holds 1 As S limlilHi In Second Hrtaurjr Over Si ' * ' QntvI Itirtn of Hampton. Harvey ?u4 Shealey Also Far in Lead X ... Senatorial. Contest Shows Incumbent WlthtHoforlty In Excess of Stfrefcteea. Thousand. - United States Senator E. D. Smith was renominated yesterday over his opponent, George Warren of Hampton The total (vote tabualted at midnight was 90,147, of which Senator Smith received 6Si.644.-and Mr. Warren 36,603. Senator Smith's lead thus was 17,141. Of the 44 counties frctm which re-, turns have been received, Senator Smith carried 35 and George Warren 9. . V Wilson G. > Harvey of Charleston Wins nominated to the office of lieutenant governor over Oscar K. Mauldin of Greenville. Mr. Harvey leading by approximately. 12,000. The vote wes: Harvey 48,047; Mauldin.' 86.140.. Prank W. nf fj?*ln.-r?nn w?? y nominate to succeed hirasefl as radl road commissioner over D. L. Smith" of Colleton. 3ir. Shea lev, in the vote tabulated, received 56,219 and Smith J6J545. No returns wpre received from either Pickens or Chesterfield. These with small boxes {missing. in nearly all counties in the state should brinr the total to a flgura slightly above 100,006. THE ELECTION IN CHESTERFIXLD COUNTY *' / ' Up to time ofgqjng, to press we have ber? auaable to get a full report hot. from> the reports at hand it- ie tbat^Sellers "has deieaed In doubt with Pate one vote ahead dt Oulledge srtth Pee Dae precinct yet to tb he heard from hut as this precinct gave Pate- a. majority at the first prt/mary it la pretty fair to assume that Ktote will honour next Coroner. ' r Cotton Meeting at Chesterfield September 20th i Every ?body come to the big cotton meeting Monday Sept. 20, at Chesterfield Court house 10 A. M., to learn What was done at the big cotton meeting at Motngomery, Ala., and also to learn and discuss plans for holding cotton for better prices. Every body be present that 1b inx fcerested in good prlces/for cotton and the welfare of the State,. Meetings villi be held in eaery County of the State on the same date. Cotton Seed Will not be left out. R. B. LANEY. w It Is no wonder a man Inaoa hia r>< speech when talking to a girl who is "too ?w*et for words." " HUMOF "The Picture Iwill be she Strand ThpiAprfi Wednesday This picture will I who see it, and it is The Theatre will order that all may s< <A, * . .< s t Admissioi .r' " * i " *9 'T*W1 Place ienior Senator I.. .1 < i. i W. 8. WRIGHT HAS EXPERIENCE WITH L W. W*S The following from the Niles Dally Star-Sun, Miles, Michigan will be reed with interest bv the manv frlpnrfs nt Mr. Wright who will he well remembered as Manager of the Tied path chatauqua: "Chautauqua Oill/' while commenting on the strikes in Illinois, relates his expedience while at Maris sa, IN., the latte^ part of June, withe the Redpath Chautauqua. Forty of the business men had contracted for the big program. On the | opening night, while William Ralney j Bennett, the speaker of the evening, was delivering his addfess to the audience that filled the large tent; a ' gang of rowdies, or rather I. W. Wg 50 strong, gathered" outside the canvas fence, an dat a given signal the# started coming under-Jthe fiance. It ?o happened "Bill" was near when Uiey started under but they did not far. as 'Bill" kicked a couplte back under the fence and- then went on the outside and faced the gang and told them the Redpath would not tolnrate any disturbance of any kind. "Bill" had no . more .thdn got back, in the tent than a big A>ck came tearI 1 n7 Ihrnnvh tHn -Kin, ??< ? c ?. W15 ty?? auu'Wiu Role two feat long but it so happened nobody was hit. Two 'police were on tbe ground but wtare unable to cope with the gang. Next morning 'tBilli*, had a conference with several of the business men and the result was six :k>1 icemen w,3re sworn in to serve at the R^dpath tent. That ni.i.'t^jUit tang came inarching down to the tent with bricks and rocks, but were sur* prised to be enet by several police. They started throwing rocks and nearly killed a small baby carriad~ift its father'* arms. 8everal of 'thwi gang received a sore kcad ,fnvnthe pofloav This barrage 'checked | $1* JfWM that tttgbt> The next marafcag woqld be -overdo force. "Bill'' called the committee together r&nd. informed tbesn of hls conversation with the* sheriff wftlch action immediately bore fruit locally and suppressed lawlessness for the remainder qf tfr.-e pro. Marlssa is a mining town with a gang of I. W. W.'s within her borders. The committee informed "BilC' that hraa first tlmo in years anyone had downed the gang. The majority * of the citizens of Marlssa are of the heat class of people to be found anywhere. A Chinese laundry in Boston Is on a 8#<mpathetic strike with- the coal miners. Posted upon the door of the, laundry is a sign which reads, "No Coal. No Coke. Gone on vacation for three weeks." This may seem funny but it is not funny for the pa. trons of that laundry, whose lingerie is interned. Hundreds of patrons may have behind that bolted door their only change of shirts, collars or other articles, and the Joke is not appreciated by thorn, any more than the scanty supply of coal is appreciated by those -whose bins are empty. Why roast over your wqiod cook tion Oil Stove and keep cool? stove when you can get a Nedr PerfecJ. R. Harrell, Hardware. t LESQUE" of. the Year" >wn at the ' i Theatre eld. S. C. J , Sept. 22nd live in the lives of all for the world to see1. open at 3 p. m. in ;e it. J. 1 35 cents _ : vrCRnCvnvfnHr COTTOIt WHETS * % * * 7*?^ f* CANT UPHOLD PBtCB IT ABTIFI1 CUL STIMULATION . I - v ;IXkfeMl?r >Mi A. .XfLMrii Write * Letter of Advice ( CtifTMiMi- Elect J. J. McSwili . . /' ? " . 1 : 4. -" ? . - - . | Roeebauk Cottage. Albemarle Park, I Sent. 2nd. iltn ? , -4? I 1 Hoa. J. J. McSwetn, Greenville. 8. i C. . - | -- f ' My dear Sir: 1 did apt receive your letter ,tUQues|h?e, periMssion to publish the one I wrote you some tinu age.i Itli I|l\i1|ht for you to do so. The truth .ipsve** hurt* any cause. I ur-fiid you are going to conKr*8,.b*auae 1 believe you are a 1 good man, and a eeeker after truth. JhPtlMQQdtfhere to.that course had devote the strong. Mind you pqesess, 1 to a study. o<??w?petltfca] economy, you can be^a blessing to your stale and cohntigv Referring to my tor. mer Irjter. I wish to say that the I 'to^os sitoeftleo- eaanet *be handled r tttgiM*,.^,dheag.bestrMaaI There 1 aft certain ^fundamental prtoctplw la pMllli 0 economy. just as therp are . In phytic*, and the Quttb'k as -dsnpeso us hi one place aa the other. .The .forces are ever at work in ' obedience to the ' primary law; we may blind our eyes iawlhettjiofrertstlad, .hut the results we cannot escape. I wish that I could begin over, with the knowledge 1 I now possess. 1 would never be gatiefied-uattUl eouW dig down to the bed foe* and be sure of my. foynda- " tloofctferaf ili'tilitod the current ^opui or. apt. 1 would! , always7-~bdr~ tight* and could; never * it took md'/a^ long Ume to And oat '< ,? gpeogjtt?th tHUUsaif v yoh * in the fgiee oC oottoa doe to tfca op-]eratkg of^this hetural law trying to] 1 HMrlknta llu ? ? *?? I ..... .. mmmm* vim WW VI W*T IURS, n?rs*?M^by^bc destruction of property, and tie disruption of BueHN*s^ln4eeteU?T < You know cotton is the. corner stone of international finance, and in addition, is unprotected. Labor ? . and capital pre organised and action la*a?bt IW refill eftit^ls easy for a Wle^o ahi^ the * burden, The financiers call this the fall in rates, of foreign exchange, but it is deeper than that. It is the heart, not the pulse that lr affected. The rate of exchange is the symptom of either functional or orgastie trouble. Which is it? I think it is merely functional at present, but unless promptly remedied, it will become organic. The- tsdeeal ?neawret- ' Beard ean stimulate the price nt cotton si any ?|m. , ? wuie uuuwe, uy exptnain| cot*, ton credits. They, are sure to do this, because they must have the money from the Income taxes and luxury taxes, to pay current expenses. There ?-B-rsa? 'iiefii i. r?a??se?sse=fc= e / . , V*' ?, v dk - + j ' ^ l; m, . , ^^ Awful Cat|$rc 5* * 35 People Kpowi HospitalsWull At 11:06 this (Thursday) "morning j namite at the corner of BroJ^iand Mall In that vlslnity. Thirty Ave-people *re hospitals are full of r/bunil^l, The e lyi wrecked that all business *^Ras Buspei Morgan banking house are K^ong the undetermined. Is no whiskey tax, and cuatdjeMuties it are negligible and will con^p'ue to li be until Europe begins toj^export li goods to us. As long as wojjtteunpt si to make cotton on a 100 cenjidollar,1 a ind sell It to Europe on a'm cent n dollar, cotton cannot bring fjB worth t< in the United Sthtes. A pounijEpf mid1 a dllng cotton costs at least *$$L50 in1 h Italy or Germany and tb3ghannot| u use It at that price., or rati# they c< haven't the gold to pay tor > ' j bi This condition will contiw bntlj is Europe can get cotton and ofJjBr raw p material and make the goodfjglo sell ~a us. This is the only real May to u brinf prices to a normal 1effcl- I w I read a long dry articdp^in a magasine about lowering thflHbst of ci living, by restoring the reMMn be- g tween price and product. jBgkC r$r w minds me of the prohlbitjdBi'viiii b wants to prohibit ewrybqdflpquiff g but his own. Each one of HRrantg' a, averybody's dollar reduced Wtm his a own. Every class In sociei^^fr tiy-' u ing to pass the "Buck" to^Hpthtr fellow. Now thlB worltl Is df w us, and God Almighty teach us, "to live and let w this thing is through. w our so-called ~8tateMnQ?<flHFhkH--'^ |V? ? UMW. ,' IHSKj, (| 11 r" Future Gotto you want to'buy or sell'cott I H bales ot upward, send at once formation and 'rules of trade. Letter on probable market trerds upon request Martin and < COTTON BRI / 81 Broad Street, Members American CoTt Member .Clear For perosnal interview get in tou< tire EDMUND A 1512 Summer Street, Long Distance IF WE 8 E L * GOSSAUD These original front Jac conspicuous example < ^ . quality of merchandise unvarying policy of m U|j conditional upon your ?[/ faction. j We offer you a highly ||. service, and you may bi I, with our assurance that a every cent you pay foi style, worth it in com! M. wearing service* Evans Comp Cher&w, S. C 3 >phy I w York City I 4 * ' * a to Be Dead? of WoundecL in explosion of a truck load of dv street, play havoc wUh buildings ' kouwn to have perished and the itock-exchange building waB so bad- . ruled. Four people Jn the J-. P. dead. Cause of explosion as vat , ' 9 # only passes the "Buck." In the irger aspect, It is a temporary reef, like & shot of nitro-glycerine to timulate a weak heart. There is othing lasting in It and I wilt soon etd another shot. If they give me.>o much, It will kill me ~at once, nd if they ke.?p up small doses, thet y eart muscle play out from overse. That is the situation here' wjth Dtton, fabor, iron steel and ^oodtuff. The part of real statesi.r.anship i to give utfc a sane, solid continuous ollcy.*,, Nobcdy knows where he is t present. This is what I bad in itnd, when I wrot you the letter hlch yoh wish to piy>lis< Europe^should be sold cotton on redit instfead of demanding actual gfft. The' states should provide arehouses and proper V finance for oldlng the cotton and the FVderat oveynment, through its consular gencies, market the cotton and hold claim on the manufactuerd goods ntil the raw material is paid for. 'What a monstrous situation it is lih both wheat, and cotton, Europe iked and starving and we throttled Jih the raw material they n.*d. b phort of labor and they willing to tat apd starving to jdeath, because HmMot boy Ihe cotton: to run the ^owryouth and " ' 11 1 1 11 '[ > y . ' . >n Contrad on contracts in * units of ten for free booklet of valuable in in cotton and grains aent free Company JREKS < New York City on and Exchange " ing House ch with our State reprcsenta. FELDER Columbia, S. C. Phone 1229 J, # / L YOU A CORSET . i ling corsets are a :>f that superior that justifies our aking every sale - * complete satisspecialized corset uy every Gossard it will be worth r it-7-worth it in fort, worth it in t ! * j > .1 >any J d. * / .j . FOB SALE ' || lio "Acre Farm, two miles from Mt. fregbah, ?j. C., * on Thompson Creek, parfc of the old King place. Dr. W. L. JAOKSON. . ' . High Point,.N. C. t . ' > ? ' jSOLID CAf FOI Touring and Rur just rccei\ '/ W: L. Tolsoi C H ElA W, r~- - r ' ~L J-JJIL? WHIG! v ' v r y . 5*: ca package 1 before f< % 9fc a package (hiring tf * . and :EC a package ^ 9 r . e?. aL. V pu iws me i ^ & Jkt J Everything ii ' A L! ' - J __ Dig, roomy aresser or you can keep ample sup; toilet accessories tor imn contribute much to youi venience and save oodles Our Bedroo are the latest in design, c they are made so careful Jitetime. Come and see t i % Our Word h a Guarant Rainwater ] Anything' in MarKet Street ' -ff * . V # ardware _. - ^ If yon bny It from worth the price. , J. R. Harreil I LOAD tD ? % ^ * labout Bodies 'ed at ' . i's Garage s. c. Leys le war H iewar H dftllll si -"xi BigJ IEWING GUMr fl .^J[^7lg^// / i Its Place " t / chiffonier, in which ~ ; >lies of clothing and j. lediate needs, will r comfort and conof time and temper. m Pieces' i i olor and finish, and lly they will serve a hem and get prices. j ? .# * y of Honett Value* Brothers Furniture , ? Cher&w, S. C.