Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, , snir ill MM iiomi: lt> II. II. Windsor, in 1 1??* Popular Mnliaiflrs .Magazine. What f 'i 'l<i >\ i I It I lione several kiii^ t iit. s in tjm . cuuiitry i> worth 1 1 1 i 1 1 k - i.iK about. Willi (icriiitili deleted from tie public schools. and tin* near pros perl of no lieer. life hero will low all, (harm lor. tli<iii. \ m I probably tlie> never wanted to anyway. XeeiUH nii (hough they m u v I, Jin. v?' been - sluing haied. in1 chloroformed. <o- nio^liori/oij ii. . . r? !<? i'- I.. 1 ? 1 ; i v e a 1 1 tin1 advantage* "! the fatherland ami rtie Ka i ser. for tin1 disadvantages of tin- I S. A and I'rrS' idem Wilson. 1 1 i* l < ?i?? most of t lu'iy Krtv- prospered I'm be.Votid any possibil ity of. what flu-. could have done in (ti'i'iiuiiiy ISiil what uf a li? ?? t ?: detail lik'- that J Ii i? also true thai fcince the.v have I i obliged to live tin* ex riusive lift* set apart for internes they are iiio.it of a liability than an asset to ns. really a liability not, with no rlmneo f?>r realizing anything: on them in the v-inl. Viol tlmy are so- homesick for the faili- i erhind ; \ e>. in spite of good meals ami warm sli?'l(?-r anil comfortable beds, with; nothing to do but rest and enjoy life, i yet do they long for home. It does seem a bit ul) hospitable to foree our un willing truest to remain in one's house when that guest is pining to be on his way. So far the f ? ? j* r.% winch cro.ssc* tlie (Mind has been bu*> owing to a sudden expansion in the tourist hushie^s. Amevi I can.-., many of Lhetn \oung men who eey.-r before had thought much about a Kuropoan trip, have crossed the oeeaii in numbers breaking all former records. And the desire to no has reaejicd all narts of the country, even to the most ?-? mote place*. Natiiralls we must pro- j vide lor our own people first, and s<( the internes have had no opport unify to sail. I low eve i , I lie i?- s? euis | . j - 1 UOW to lie 111 ...... ? ' ' - p- ? I a rt of revival in I !??? shipbuilding hllsiUI'SM, Jlllil in f !??' VtM'.V IIIMU- fntillO there will he |?l*'?? t v ?>f *hip'x fur every body. WoulMl. t it !?? splendid to cele brate i In- event with a gruud coming out i in rt y for tho^e i.iow interned Ht Ft. I.ouvi'tiworth, <?! al. ICven so lino a stale ih KnnsflN mfght ensil.v heroine tirovuiue under such circuiustanccH, and a change will surely benefit all eoiieeni' oi I tlx* leave!'* and tin* I ?? f t . It might In- lu'Ce.ssn i ,\ to hold enough of the pns -engei s' property in thh* country to in i|timiij> the po^-dhle nonreturn of the ship. b.ilt surely between. the Kaiser and I iut l ;? u 1 1 liiv -*lii lord some symbol might hi'' ipivvviitiwl \rtitrh ivnntd pa^ the ve^cl into it * port and out again,: ? * .?<1 s||t> ran hurry hark and fetch another load. Naturally most of tin- men folks would want to get into the Merman army ri tcli t away.. lint doubtless even that rati Id he arranged for, as (here -surely must In* some vacancies hy this time; and tin* women eo 1 1 h ( hc.l^ in the f'nbbage Aid Society . and such. And besides. it would hti nice for theni lo h? iu Berlin in time to wit.ness the grand pavado of i he Sammies and their allies, whirl) is .Mire to occur even though the, date is not yet determined.. If I' were." a congressman it would he hard to c'onceive a greater satisfaction than to introduce ;i hill which would provide this pleasant excursion on the water for these poor shut-ins. Moreover, they are entitled to pass ? nit through ("untie (Jarden where mo>t of them entered,, but .to avoid unneces sary oflen^e the rditp might htt\e to sail after ilark, ' and even then, tin1 blaze from (lie Statue of l,ibert.\ is extreuieU trying for' certain kinds of eyes. .And" having pa*?ed out of the l.and of Lyierty -and ( tpportunitv, which such a* I hey ? im never appreciate nor , un ilei>tn lid let I he door swing shut, never again to open tor one of them. Fire ;it Paris, s. t'.. Tuesday destroyed j railway proper^^and otherh luhling* val ued at $-_T?.tH)0. \|STR\IJ\\ HAI.I.OT I.WV "I . ApplU's ill I\I'| hIiuH < '4X1(11 > to l>cl<dlUW. Mctlioiie ami ltlam->. Australian |u\v. pij-x J by i ? f t tw?tiwf legUhfrtnrv it* Ktr-dtaw* t |ip|y to ihe following piecineu: Cum*, j l\ct'>iui\v . Ihd huiic. and At | till 'tilit.i' iiiiviiH'h in th? county th<* vot* | i tug N\jJI In' ii -? in p?L*t j't'iiw. Hi'loxy j i ? ' t l(c full ii \l < ?f tin- law : Softjou I. I'-Miilii. at i?rimt* i ;? >h r i i lion-- \\it til upjijy outside in' nior j j jiIimI cilje* -M lid t ow'llh. - lie it ?>ji(|4*t O'l I I % the Keocrii) flWinbly of lln'-tiltr of South . Carolina, That iu every piiiuai> I ??!?<?< i o 1 1 in ibis state there shall !?<? j>ro* ; V i < !??? I ut Pilch polling precinct one booth i for ?ui'h 100 enrolled \oterx, or major* tt.V lifrni'tioil OmmI'oI. Jh?- booth* shall In' itiiulr of wood sheet metal, or uny other suitable *uh>?tanoe. Khali not 1m? ., less than ,TJ Inches witlo ami T{2 Inches deep, anO C feet 0 inches high. shall | In- pius ill. '.I with a curtain hanging fioin I lo> top In front ti? within three foot ! of. tin* rtftoi:, ami shall have a suitable shelf ou w'hi^h tin1 voter can prepare hi* ticket; Provided, The provision^ of ttstfj act shall not apply to rural voting pre cincts outside of iucorpatrated towns ami cities. .2. Polling Places The |k>1 I i n tc places shall he provided with u table for the muuagci>. The polls shall he provided ' 'S with a guard rail, so that no one ex cept a> hereinacter provided shall ap proach neater lliau Jive feet to the booth* in which the v.otei# are prepar ing their ballot^. Tickets.--- The tickets shall )??* print ed on clear white paper in the usual uianiier. but shall have n . coupon at. the top perforated so as to he easily detached. < >ii the coupon shall lie print - ? d ??'Official I hi I lot "Clu!) .. Ward . ... _ Xo. .. .... ., .... The number shall run seriatim for ouch club. Tliere.shatl be .50 per cent more ballots than there are voters enrolled at each polling place. I. Preparation of llalJot. ? Tin* man agers shall be responsible for nil bal lots furnished. When a voter presents liiinself he -luill be given a ballot. The "manager in charge of the poll list shall enter the number of the ballot next the name of the voter. The voter shall forthwith retire alone to one of <hr l?oot Us and Without undue delay prepare ois ballot by scratching out the names of the candidates for whom he does not care to vote. No voter shall remain in the booth longer than live minutes | After preparing his ballot, the. voter i shall present himself to the malinger, i His ballot must be folded, in such a ' way that the number can be seen ami the coupon can be readily detached by | ill** inaiftiger without any way reveal ing the printed portion of the ballot. ' If the voter is not challenged, and takes : i lie prescribed oath, the manager shall 'ear idV the coupon, put on tile, stamp i In* ballot, and the voter shall deposit ? lis t ii-k' t in I lie box and shall iminedate . 1 v Leave the polling place.- If n voter Do Your ALL! , "DOING YOUR BIT" Is Not Enough The Fullest Measure of Service Is the measure of our personal re sponsibility in this war. Homes united, families enrolled, resources conserved, waste eliminated means ? AMERICA INVINCIBLE. i Every Man, Woman and Child Should think and act and serve to 5 ether. What each one of us does urin^ the next year Will Decide the Fate of the World When each of us learns to sacrifice every interest in the National Service, Germany's doom v\ ill be sealed. Live in health and efficiency, hut without extravagance and without waste. Here is an opportunity for each to share in the joy of service; as important as the service rendered by the man at the front. Save and Lend Your Savings You can, render double service by lending ! your savings to Uncle Sam. He needs your savings now. You will need them after the war; if you keep them till Jan uary 1, 1923, you will get your money back I with 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. They may be redeemed before maturity at any post-office with interest to about 3 per cent. Buy War-Savings Stamps And hold safely the results of your patri otic thrift against a time of need. It helps to win the war. 'And your dollar will bu|f | more after the war. They Are Ballots for the Rights of Mankind A Savings Stamp cost $4.12 in January, and to this price one cent has been added for cach month since January7. This stamp will be worth $5.00 on January 1, 1923. BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN WS& null- deface hi* tartlotj u<- may obj j ? uijl, niidhlij jyt'Hl tafe4|bM I'-liii'.'r'. U,||'." 1 ing i.> the manager i? thargo "f ll"' ,'"1 i< 1 1 >, tin- ballot -<? marred or defaced, with t he attached. Thf in?nii|fcr ID charge of t)le I m >1 1 list change ? ?;? another thu hallo! uii lllf J".'." ; hi. .iikI pliu tic defnred ballot "ft; lljr. N<> Vtllfi; SllH.li lie ?ivcli II second ballot tiikl 11 In* ha* vet ii i ? i > < ? ? I tho Mljiv yi'llii i oii|m?ii attached. N\' licit ami I low a Voter May he A-^'i lfl. No |H-r>.tiii shall be allow* ??(I w it hln the gtfiird rail except as here inafter provided. It a voter -cannot l'f'iii) i?i write. I* physically disable, ami by rcp>on thereof did not ^'un tin* on.* rollrbcnt book, 1m- may appeal to tftl* iiiaiiM8' i for a>?sistaiH'ii. and t In* chtiir man of the managers shall appoint two of tip- watchers representing different faction* to assist him in preparing his ballot : Provided. After the voter's bal lot has been prepared. the watchers s<> appointed shall immediately *o behind the guard rail: Provided further. That if there bo ^no such watcher# available, the (?hairinnn may appoint two bystand ers who are qualilicd electors to assist the voter in the preparation of hi* bal lot. 1 ? 5. Admission to the Polling Place, l-'ioin the time of the opening of the poll until the announcement of the re sult ami the signing of the. oniciul re turns, no person shall be admitted to (he polling -place except the managers,, duly nut homed watchers and challengers, tin- chairman of the executive committee hi' members of the executive committee appointed in his stead to sU|M'rvi*e this' polling place, persons duly admitted for the purpose ,oJ voting, police officers admitted trr the managers top reserve order or enforce law : Provided, how ever. That candidates for public office voted -for at such polling place may be present at the canvass of the votes: Provided, t'anvrtss of ill# votes shall be hpen to the public*. 7. Interference "NVkt.li Kleetiou.-r I ' tin* watchers or officers of the law who are admitted to the polling place by i he managers shall interfere with the manager* or obstruct the voting it shall he the duty of the managers to suspend t lie election until order is restored, or as may be provided bv the rides of the party. No person shall be allowed to approach polling places within 2~> feet while polls are opened, other than the persons herein provided for. . S.. ? .Managers to. Account for Ballots l'pon the close of the election man agers shall account to the executive com mittee for all ballots delivered by thorn, ami make the following return: ta) The number of official ballots furnished to I'Hch pidling precinct, ib) The num ber of official ballots spoiled and re turned by voters. tc) The number of official ballots returned to the executive, committee. id) The number of official ballots actually voted. !>. < 'oiisKteiit Acts KcpcnJed- Act t UH.*i : si) Not Affected. ? That all a?ts and par's- ,,f act* iti conflict with the provisions of t.his net are hereby repealed, ?except mi ini to regulate the holding ? ?I nil pi imar.v elections and the organi zation of dubs in <?i t ie? containing forty thousand inhabitants or more approved 1 ? ? 1 1 ? 'lav of l'ebrua r.v . lillTi, which said act ?hnll remain in full force and ef feet. in . Stilt.' Incentive l^ollimit t>e to Make Regulations for Voting Persons in 1". S. Service. ? The state executive com m i ' tee provided for under the laws regulatinir primary elections in this -tate be ami they are hereby authorixid ttnd empowered to make regulations as ma\ be iieci-ssai^v to provide for the enroll ment and w.tinjj ,.f citizens of this *tate h'ddiiiu posit ii,us under the civoMinient of i lie I listed Stall's, or any hram h Mn-i ai.; iivi,;<nt temporarilv out ot I he w t ; I f ? ? . !."t \V it bin , tile ( II i I ei| States. Thai ilii- :i ? -hall t:?> into eflVri upon lis appl'oval b\ I lie UoVI'llor, M A t Kfl. i t i \ ?? . = 1, Appr.ival \pprore?j the Mm h -'ay of I'Ybruar* \ l? Mils T\VKV1\ IIIOI SANI) ( \SI \I,TII>j I Principal looses Supposed to lla\e !{.??- , Milted I rom \isne*Mar?e \ Ictory. \N Ji-liinjjloii . \nn II. ? ^ ' i :i i I n ? < in ] tli'> itriuy and Maiine t'orp- ?<ver-en< | iii mil' i > u i ? 1 1 < - today totnl 4'5'J. t'riti^ing t h?> I ? ? f ji 1 fiii' tin' v\ >'i k to t .! ? 1 1 '? and the total ^iiii'i' Am?M*i? ?n troop- ! r? 1 1 < I ? ? | n I l a tic,- |.. jn. 1 U Musi of tip- <a??ualti<- f,n- i h ? ? w ????k i't'1 ? t ??? I )o-s?- iii iln* lighting of I the M h i" i ? ?? - A iMic front i if t )i ?> t ? 1 1 :? I j casualties mi t)< ? 1 1 1 1 ? i tiiiltt \ u r r?- } ami* in?'M and ^7 ntii ) iiM-c. u hi!" ?.f | J?r? I | ivi'i'k'* ???tal. which i ii?'T u< ^ foduv'*' list* 1 T.I^ were jii-niv ;i, ?? u :md 7 IX i ninrinc-'. The week*' njSKrcuai* ,,f l.pir, j Coin pit !"??? I Willi I l.'tO the week '???fur'' ! Jn the 'JO. 11-5 ? i*ualfie-. "nf.-ti dc.ith?.| i ncl udi ri(j t ? ? > t ;i( sea. in?ti kdh'd m nc- | linn. tll'Mll if Wounds. in cident | ?nd other cjnues numbered 7.7 !?> ? annr hi '*ti . ; n.arine> The wounded] rurjr^'ir" ' *'d 10.**" I n-ruv rnen 't.OlS; uia-| -iuc? 1 find the including! prisoner* 1 -VJ'J t ri v iikii I t.'ll rn:r ' rinea (?1. W II Alfmau u unite in an. keeping ; n -in .1 ! 1 ? T ? ? r i u t h< . ? 1 1 -k . r I - ( 'oltjTn - | hin ??>? niiini' i>'d ; n hi? -I cir?* Safurdav j night and his :i.niii v drawer <* i- j 1 I iv \ ? '? t. - . i, <.?>! IvN 1 ,1 S TMICNTS WJM O.NTIN I KII S?H1w WIU Hf Oiypn fhroiigh ft'ltKH When Stations Arf Keopriied. M"4n-. \iivj Department, working ill t onjuiulh'H \\ i 1 1 1 the War 1 ??????! rl t , iii (In- carr.xiug "lit of tin' new *1 ?a 11 4 n s\ of IX to ?!"? years l hut is ii^w bi'> J * 'olljjl I >*. has discontinued enlist ii cut v in all hritiK'hCK of Naval Service for tli<' present. Tin* order \\ Ii icli has l ? ?| ? j ?%*? I all re ? i iuilinK in I li<' country doe# not neces ?iiiil.N mean that no more men will ho acecptld for the Navy, but was made in iirdfr to -I ??|? iinli.M-fiininato enlistments mi iihmi who will 1m* affected by the in u law. and keep them in useful oe ' cupatious that must he carried on until the government see* lit to place them elsewhere, lOnli'.t ments in the navy now total I'di.tKNi men, according to Hear Admiral I'nlmer. of the bureau of navigation, who tipped red before the senate military com niittee '"this week. Admiral Palmer fur ther stated that he did not believe to furnish the required number of men for the navy, that any changes "needed be. made in the army draft law, aud that the navy could depend upon volunteer* to entry on the groat, work that it in doing. j A*> soon as any changes are made in regard to navy enlistments the people of the state will he notified through the newspapers, and if orders are re ceived to continue enlisting for Jhis branch of .the service, 'proper publicity* will be given it; ? - 'ipr. V? Big Crops Predicted. Washington, Aug. S,? Bumper cropn of almost, every foodstuff grown on the farm were indicated again today in the department of agriculture's monthly crop i (port despite a falling off in the pros pective production in practically all crops during July due to conditions, princi pally hot and dry weather. In round figures the loss to farmers of this prospective production is roughly estimated at almost three-quarters of ,-i billion dollars? more than $450,000,000 in principal grain and food crops and ?S-oO.OOO.OOO in cotton. Fire at the Pastime Theatre in Co lumbia early Wednesday morning de stroyed the stflRo and gutted the main auditorium. 4?the Reason Why .? H. A. ' ^^rtiwrr^T^ ^unutwiw and all uu'ilU-liH'. T1u'.y W-\Mhi? nil' it ml i in- fwd Mil dowa, rw* ko f<?r overs '?"<-(, tvs3 anil ?!??? o#r'> a I'HIIM' ? tuso and tlu- t ivm,,^ Tin' Poultry lUmnlUs ?r.. hi;iMi> t>? relieve uU the aunatT Ko\yl family such a* and fttQkOH tli0 IUmk |?y ' Tin' Hoy: Hi'uii'd.v w\\\ , ,j u,.r|, stf Hu- Cholera, an.i u'JJl i lie tyr*t slab's. ^ iu < uiv ',*) I HHl't tor-'i l to kiv|> on tubd JH i '? i ? i >!' Fa it is' Oulle ]<?>???, |y (w 11 is SO simple with drOftfc chllil ran glvo It. AUo a Ikh^ jS lis' lloalhm Hi'ini'tly for llruiMCt) OU ?>?;i II or Wast, fall. . i Tlu'M' remedies ai>? ttli ftriS to yon by your dealer, to glvf ^ t loii, or your luoiicy timk. Made by old Kcutuvyy u? lug Co., PaUueab, Kentucky. ' For sale by Springs & Shaii^ deu. S. Q* ? adv. COLUMBIA LUMBE&l MANUFACTURING [3 MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BUND AND LUMBER I PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phn.1 COLUMBIA, S.C. DR. J. W. SHARP | Veterinary Surgeon and DettiJ I make a specialty of Surgery J Dental Surgery. Offlee Pbone 169 ] CAMDEN. S. C. fl Dollars Come Hard! Dimes Go Easy Stop the going of the Dimes. <> ? . ?? . ? ; , .j Th6y will aid in the coming of the Dollars. Remember that Dimes make Dollars. - . 1 i Save the Dimes. Open a Savings Account at once at this Bank. Then watch the Dimes grow into Dollars. ?3 Also watch the Dollars multiply. And they will be here when you^nee^l them. Loan & Savings Bai OF CAMDEN, S. C. KNOWN QUALITY j V WITH VISIBLE GENEROUS QUANTITY J ",('l of both of these when you buy fro?| j , BRUCES I iru-n. '\U*\ artlc,e of merchandise put out by us f an teed to J,? ; I just as represented. J u hat vr 11 , <>U . im> a^s?lutely certain; you #et j^l ,Jtl this basis'*" }<] r ^;in t y?u Kive us your tra^l Bruce s Pure Food Stoflj PHONE 66