Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHERE THE STATE CAMPAIGNERS MEET State Offices. Rest?Eight days. Manning?Monday, July 19. Moncks Corner?Tuesday, July 20. Georgetown?Thursday, July 22. Florence?Friday, July 23. Marion?Saturday, July 24. Conway?Monday, July 26. Uillon?Tuesday, July 27. Bennettsville?Wednesday, July 28. Chesterfield?Thursday, July 29. Bishopville?Friday, July 30. Darlington?Sunday, July 31. Rest?Eight days. Camden?Monday, August 9. Lancaster?Tuesday, August 10. York?Wednesday, August 11. Chester?Thusday, August 12. Winnsboro?Friday, August 13. Union?Saturday, August 14. Spartanburg?Monday, August 16. GaiTney?Tuesday, August 17. Greenville?Wednesday, August 18. n: -1 rrCl 1 a ? -A ncM'iiH?inursuay, August 1?. j Walhalla?Friday, August 20. Anderson?Saturday, August 21. Abbeville?Monday, August 23. Greenwood?Tuesday, August 24. McColm ick?Wednesday ,August 26. Laurens?Thursday, August 26. Newberry?Friday. August 27. Senate and Congress. Abbeville?Tuesday, July 13. McCormick?Wednesday, July 14. Greenwood?Thursday, July 15. Laurens?Friday, July 16. Newberry?Saturday, July 17. Eight day's rest. Lexington?Monday, July 26. Saluda?Tuesday,? July 27. Edgefield?Wednesday, July 28. Aiken?Thursay July 29. Barnwell?Friday, July 30. Allendale?Saturday, July 31. Hampton?Monday, August 2. Beaufort?Tuesday, August 3. Ridgeland?Wednesday, August 4. Walterboro?Thursday, August 5. St. George?Friday, August 6. Bamberg?Saturday, August 7. Eight day's rest. St. Matthews?Monday, August 16. Orangeburg?Tuesday, August 17. Dillon?Wednesday, August 18. Conway?Thursday, August 19. Marion?Friday, August 20. Florence?Saturday, August 21. ivingstree?Monday, August 23. Manning?Tuesday, August 24. Georgetown?Wednesday, August 25. Moncks Corner?Thursday, August 26. Charleston?Friday, August 27. ? The State. Italian arilroad3 are experimenting with lignite, peate and other inflammable material as a substitute because of the coal conditions. Isinglasl is being manufactured ia Japan from the combination of several epecies of seaweed. LAND FOR SALE 80 acres of ground with a very large log-frame building and a twostory dwelling; also a good well thereon. This land lies on the Santuc road, five miles from Union. Price $4,000. Terms offered on this farm. This farm is excellently located as to railroad and highways. Railroad runs in front of house. Much of the land will yield a bale of cotton to the acre. I^and adjoining this place cannot be purchased for $150.00 per acre. Excellent proposition for speculative buyer or for home seeker. 57 acres of land on Spartanburg highway, one-half mile from Union. Railroad and highway facilities. Price only $6,000. Terms if desired. "This place will be easily worth $25,000. Union is a fast growing town. = This is certainly an opportunity. j ^ 157 acres five miles from Union, rolling land, strong and productive, with good house and tenant house thereon. . * J Price $6,000. Terms, all cash, cr p, $1,250 down and interest bearing papers for balance and long time. This 1 is a fine proposition for one who c means business. p 187 acres of land on the Spartan- t burg highway and on the Southern Railroad line. This place lies at Bonham Station, and has on it a ' nice two-story dwelling house (in ex- c cellent condition and beautifully lo- \ cated), as well as' two four-room tenant houses, barns and well. I .and easily worth $80,000. Come * see it for yourself and be your own i judge. , Price $15,000. Terms if desired. . I have for sale 60 farms in York, Chester, Spartanburg and Union ? counties. All kinds; small and large, improved and unimproved. r* Vormoi* tf/?n \r? . a Ui IIIVI , UW jr*/U AUUW llUlt LI1U sea coast counties of South Carolina are boll weevil ridden? Do you know that the States of / Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and all states west of the Mis- 1 sissippi are infested with this boll A weevil ? ' c Do you know that the ' government % experts have declared that the Pied- . mont section, in which my farms are 1 located, is immune from the boll t weevil, and that we are safe? c Does not this mean that our lands ( will be the best cotton producing lands in the South? 1 "A word to the wise is sufficient." ? S. E. BARRON. 1 V I-:, L *An< Every manu every salesmi an unpreced rapidly developin] dustry. A striking char for motor cars has Nothing equal countered before. Last winter, quickly sense the the terrific demar types which later < This demand h It will not be sati conditions of pro< tion radically chai Now, in the mi duction obstacles, demand for enclos beyond the capac supply. More than this, taken hold of the whom wealth is r example to all by which economy ii bility and distinct) Therefore, it 8 other friendly woi thousands of peo reached the concl more economical c bulky car with a r before the fall d extremely uncertai Prices Not People, who ha basis of motor car < and convenience ii tion) have no ide under present con saturation point; for good cars; or priced standard m There are aboi mobiles in Ameri hundred thousand A few hundred enclosed cars, most The production year was about c thousand. The daily pro greatly handicap^ expert labor, glass and by difficulties J O R D A *ORT OF KINGSTON TO BE MADE FIRST CLASS Kingston. Jamaica, June 24.?The Jamaica government is planning to >orrow in London $15,000,000 in order o make the port of Kingston firstlass by deepening the channel to the >iers and other improvements. It is jroposed to extend the railway o the wharves, to construct additional >iers, erect a big dry dock and a wireesg station and establish an oil and oaling depot for ships. One purpose' s to make Kingston a port of call for vessels passing through the Panama ^anal. Members of the legislature issert that Kingston should be as well jquipped as Cristobal, the Atlantic enrance to the Panama Canal. SUMMER COMPLAINT . . IN CHILDREN There is not anything like so many leaths from this disease now as before Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea temedy carrje into such general use. Vhen this remedy is given with castor ?il as directed and proper car^ is aken as to diet, it is safe to say that' ully ninety-nine out of every hundred :ase8 recover. Mr. W. G. Campbell, >f Butler, Tenn., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea temedy for summer complaint in chilIreu. It is far ahead of anything I tave ever used for htis purpose/' i -V1. * j other of u facturer?every dealer? 1 an, is conscious today of read lented situation that is cars I in the motor car in- thet 1 ige in the public demand ? moo i taken place. high to it has ever been en- hea? coiil biiit those individuals who T public pulse anticipated f * id for motor cars of all ? r developed. fact( as not yet been satisfied. f T isfied until fundamental P1 ' ? iuction and transporta- larK< age. idst of the mass of prothere has developed a ed cars and roadsters far :ity of the industry to T grad , a spirit of economy has ncftn public mind. People to sensi lot new are setting the M choosing motor cars in fores 3 combined with relia- to in ion. poin iems proper to give an- car ? rd of warning to those B pie who have logically resul usion to buy a lighter, T losed car; or to replace a .. 1 oadster for personal use y1? T? dellv vipauu uia&ca ucuvciy F? t Going Down aa% ve never known the real I*10" demand (which is utility r? ol a individual transporta- .jlif a how ridiculous it is, w*t" ditions, to talk about a W a falling off in demand from lower prices for fairly sand: akes. ^ at eight million auto- thou; ca, and possibly eight thinl in all the world beside. ally j thousand of these.are 1S Pf tly of the heavier type. renew . of enclosed bodies last T )ne hundred and sixty T< duction right now is . 1 >ed by a shortage of tlie 1 ? hardware, sheet metal C< of transportation. pher< N Motor C GILLIAM LIGHl MOVIES USED FOR ADVERTISING Topeka, Kan., July 10.?The moving pictuure theatres have been enlisted as an advertising medium by the Grace Episcopal cathedral here. A reel o* picture theaters have been enlisted as tivities such as thpse of the Qirls' Friendly Society, choir precessional, a May fete on the church grounds, the Men's Club* the Girls' Summer Camp and others, has been made and are shown twice a week in local theaters. . THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE Not 62 Broad Street CHARLEStON, S. C. A Boprding and Day School for Girls. Begins its session -September 28, 1920 . Historic institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with large College yard for niltHnnr annrts A WELL PLANNED COURSE of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A BUSINESS COURSE open to Seniors, and Elective course* to Juniors and Seniors. > TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES/ giving practical and theoretic knowledge of cooking. A well equipped LIBRARY. For"catalog and further information apply to the College. ' ' ? 7 ' frien^ >arnii Tie world wide demand indicat ly sale of at least, one million If the manufacturers can ev n out. 'ime was when people who poss< iey were alone in the en joy men i-grade, enclosed car. They h y cars believing that only in thi d they obtain distinction and yime was when the annual prodi ive hundred closed cars by an >ry was a big output. ime was when the annual prodi ve hundred roadsters was cons 5. The Day of is Dawning he hour of the light-weight, e, good-looking, well-balanced, ical, handy, convenient, comfor ible, automobile is here. [anufacturers who have the g i&ht. have been fm* *? W ' 00""*& 441 crease the closed car production 1 t where it may at least equal the iutput. ut, they cannot possibly attair it for many months to come. his, therefore, is a friendly warn! public?to those who expect % ery of an enclosed car or a ros re winter comes. our years ago the Jordan Con :ipated this inevitable change. re knew that the man who ght it necessary to choose a hea^ >tain reliability would eventually car in which reliability is com economy and distinction. re produced the Jordan Silhouett that day the factory has been s of orders behind. c knew that the man who ght it wise to choose a cheape cing to realize economy would ev prefer a car in which the original actically the last payment tor s ered. e put quality into every detail c in, knowing that reliability ie vord in service regardless of prici m thousand owners today testi eliability and economy of the Jo ilnr. rnmfnrt rtonH-i-oofoi y W vuotv MliU ai 3 have made it beautiful. 4 ^ A R C P.. * I N ' & motor compa: LABOR UNION SEEKS ALLIANCE Shanghai, June 12.?China's embryo labor unions are seeking alliance with the National student body. These labor unions are still in a nebulous state. The first of them came into being in Shanghai a few months ago in a loosely welded organization of coolies back from war work in France. Theft were formed the Wharf Coolies' Association, the Electricians Union, the Chinese Industrial Workers' Union and the National Union of Ltoborers and several others, j KINKY HAIR I Made doft, long and ensy to ar- H range. /Iaradc is a sure cure for B falling hair, totter; removes dan- B druff. Agreeably Jr perfumed. 3 At all drag store*. 1 By mail 2Se. Send B I tampi or coin. SBK E Agents Wanted. ra Wr'te for M proposition. B HARADE JBSut I 1 203-D E. Hunter 8 > Atlanta. Ua. fi \ f . <? ,. ^ftOT/Afrr-1.... *:*. . city is. tg~? er get . Today, we recomr Jordan and keep youi a You know, of cour ought ,that th-e second-hand it way *s *"e "na* test 81 relia- facturer?success for faction to the owner. action T*1? Jordan is i y one weighing twenty-eigf fourteen hundred fc ^ hundred astern. idered ^ springs forward ?dispatches the days finds it place at the ci instantly to the toucl "y and brings you horr with a day of comfort One year ago Joi high- famous Playboy. taHrT Snappy, individual tame, ?jortjan playboy the roadster of the fi ift of many busy men an< onths their preference. ?nnJn Scarcely did we rea upen demand for a roadst character, convenienc i uiw Never, have we be the point where we c Ing to mand. id&tl Four years aft?? w passenger Brougham, body, exquisitely fir lpany style. once The Den 7v Closed bined * The demand for t e and y?nd question that thou- enclosed type. The production co once factories will not < t car prices of good cars ti entu- priced cannot soon go price An acute delivery i ervice cars and roadsters wil tember first. if the Those who expect ? the today. a fy to rdan. tmosc. Clevelan NY, Union, S. C. ed to hold the first Labor Day celebration in China May 1, but when they undertook to parade in the native quarters they encountered two companies of Chinese troops and a machine gun detachment, ordered out by General Ho Funding, acting defense commissioner, who forbade any form of demonstration. RECORDS OF NOMINEES Cleveland, O., July 10.?Records of Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, and Gov. James M. Cojc, nominee of the democratic convention will be sent to the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who will be asked to form their opinions and vote accordingly. President W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood announced this as the policy to be followed by the organization in the November election. The records will be mailed out from the Washington office of the brotherhood a ssoon as they are prepared. "Records of the candidates will be placed side by side and sent to the men," Mr. Lee declared. "With the fact before them our members are sufficiently intelligent to form their own opinions." ??? Whales and seals will be hunted bj airplane in the Denmark strait this summer. ^ ' mmm^gsam ft ' e ft lord, \ our Car nend that you buy ft r car. se, in the last analysis rI value of a motor car irvivat for the manuthe dealer?and satissuperbly balanced ? it hundred pounds? >rward and fourteen lightly to the throttle ' work with alacrity? lrb quickly?responds i of a woman's hand, le at night gratified : and convenience. -dan announced the ?unfailing to inspire is the forerunner of iiture?the car which i women will make tlize the country wide er of this distinctive e and style. ten able to approach :ould supply this dee built our first five with all aluminum lishcd?charming in tand for < F Cars his car indicates be* it is the ultimate nuitions in the leadquickly change. TTie hat have been fairly down. situation in enclosed 1 develop before Sepdelivery should buy - d. o h i Eggs are three cents a dozen, wheat twenty cents a bushel and anthracite coal is fifty cents a ton in Central China, but transportation cost are twenty times higher than in this conntry. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED f WKARDMOPS .? can be had in two styles. The dust mop is chemically treated and absorbs dust without scattering it. The polish map is treated with Wizard Polish. It cleans and polishes the floor at the same time. Wizard mops are the convenient triangle shape which gives them access to every nook and corner. They have the ad- T justable elbow handle for ease in use. Wizard Mops are priced from $1.00 to $2.00. ' * Hardware Leaden, THE UNION HARDWARE CO, UNION, 8. C. \ .