The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 06, 1916, Image 5
Roadster $620
F. O. B. TOLEDO
A Wonderful Automobile Value
There is 119 necessity of paying $1500 to
. $2000 for an automobile.
Here is one for $635 that gives you all y< u
need.
It seats five comfortably. Has a big pow
erful 31 1-2 horsepower motor; has
electrc lights and electric starter ana is
right up-to-date in every respect.
This car is beautifull finished; works like
a bever; will outlast any other, and gives
40 to 50 miles an hour.
This Overland is the most wonderful auto
mobile value in the world.
Come in and see it today.
Walterboro Garage Company, Ltd.
Agents, Walterboro, S. C. ' '
Colleton, Hampton, Beaufort, Jasper and Dorchester Counties.
The Willy’s-Overland Company .
TOLEDO, OHIO. . •
Our Millinery Is
1 .
Coming In Dally
and our milliner is in town now in charge.
This store will open next week, and the
date of Millinery Opening will be announced
later. V
\
—
\
Back In Town
V'
I have just returned from New York, where I went to buy my fall goods,
^ \ SS — 7-- —* ; *—3 — —» ^-U
\ Our store rs just opened two months. We have been doing in the two months a
very big business, that I had to go north again to buy more goods. We just received
a large stock of men’s suits, ladies’ suits and skirts, men’s pants, boys’ suits, men’s
ladies’ and children’s shoes, ladies’ hats and dress goods.
, Our gootls are all new. We have not moved from the city old stock. If you want
r \ ■ ■" /
to buy new goods and latest styles come to
s
H.
Clothing Store
Next Door to Beach Bros.
sS
Personal Mention
•* * •
We Are The Leaders.
[Colleton Bargain House
B. LEVY. Mgr.
STATK.MKNTS ISSl'KD ^nrajoiity of the \ot*-s were cast
IIY < AVI)1I).\TKS .ip.tinst I think, if you Hill
/ j noticr, you «ill rind ttiat a much
1 laia«*r majority w.m cast against tti ■
(Continued From First Page)
Oflicial Vote For State Officers, First Primary, Ang. 29,1916.
'* ^ •** »V •*» *)/’ «L» »}> vL. %L» vt.
r -*• '* 5 •»* V 'T* 'T
Mianca Padgett, a<coni|»anied
t>y .\i; s FUneiue Addison, returned
Monday from Hendersonville, F.,
nbeiv they have been spending
month.
—o-o
.Miss Ella Mae t’roshy. of Walter/
boro, is spending sometime In Flial
lestou with bet sister, Mis. H. H
Padgett. /
- o -°- >x
Mrs. W. L. Stokes and < hildren.
Miss Willie Lee, and Masttds Charles
and Augustus, returned Monday af
ternoon to th£ir home in ('harleston.
They were accompanied by Miss Hea-
sie Blue Stokes and Master Cotes-
worth Fishburne, who will visit In
Charleston a few days.
—o-o—
Miss Florence Anderson has re
turned home from Hendersonville, N.
where she has been spending
sometime.
—o-o
Cadet Thoa. Corbett will leave on
the 18th Inst, for Porter Military
\<ademy where he will redbme his
studies.
■ - O-O——
Mrs. J. Campbell Sanders, who has
been spending sometime with her sis
ter in Asheville. N. C., returned to
hr home near town Saturday.
Col. Jas. O. Padgett is spending
several days with Mrs. Padgett on
Sullivan’s Island.
A CARD FROM W. 11. ACKKKMAN
Ashton
Bells x
Benton’s Mill
Berea
Colleton . .
Cottageville
Drs. Creek . .
Green Pond .
Hendersonvilla
Horse Pen . . .
Hudson’s Mill
Jarksonboro
Lodge.v ....
Maple Cane . .
Peeples ....
Peniel
Petits
Pine Grove • • .
Rice Patch . .
Ritter
Round
Ruffin
Sidney ?. . .
Smoaks ....
Sniders ....
Tiger Creek
M’nlterboro
White Hall
wi’tlnm* ..
Wiggles *•,.
Wolfe Creek /. ." I
Troop A. . . . •. .1
Headquarters
11
•>o
A 5
19
39 36
15
o •>
2V
4 2
S’ 43'
1
2f)
2T’
34
13 4"
21
15
5fi
36
34' 53
1
*9
2*
137
99
67 1 32
4!
25
19
47
14
52' 4S
1
20
19
60
6«*
ir «4
t
13:
10*
265
22?
155? 2 60i
1
9
‘ 3!
10
9
41 . ,9
32 5M
1!
i
IT 1
2d
57
48
tu
32
1*
Ifif . 20i
ill
24
251
27
22 21
f
1
3'
3
s’ 3
*>
a#
1!
3|
4
.2
10
937T
(S2)1885
14371090 1321
Editor Press and Standard:
Please permit me through your
valuable columns to express my
thanks to those who voted for me
in the first primary. 1 wish to as
sure my friends that all indications
point to my election to the sheriff s
office next Tuesday. Many new
supporters have come to me sine**
the first primary. M.*ny of my
t friends who wanted to support me
before were prevented * by having
close friends or relatives in the
race. All these are now for me,
1 promise the people to properly
fill the office "in every detail. J
shall live in the jail and make my
home there a fit place for my
friends—My home has always been
the home of my friends.
I promise absolute impartiality in
the enforcement of law and in the
performance of all the duties of the
office. J fee| that 1 am well quaP
fied to he sheriff, and I shall not
disappoint any who will repose eon
fidence in me. *1 have alway.
wanted to be sheriff I have spent
my life helping and'’serving, others
and have not received rior asked
t.ionetaiy „ reward. Fni ;.!1 tne
work I lav<* ever done L’um yet _
pom man financially. I believe my
friends everywhere will now re
ward me by gratifying my life’-
• mbition to be sheriff of Colleton
county.
I request my friends to he active
tempting to give aiy reasons in de
tail, 1 believe 1 van lout serve my
State at this time by supporting
Gov. Manning. A man in public
life should act according to the dic
tates of his conscience and judg
mvnt wUhout',iegard to the .effect
which/his course may have upon hlaJ IU(I ,y ,f or a st a t,
persona) political fortune and should second primary
also forget any wrong which may
have been done him wjien what In
conreiv.es to be his duty to his
State iSoat stake.
“I do not presume to dictate do
the friends who voted for me. THev
have a sovereign right to their hal
lot. I make this statement as to
myself for the reasons set forth
above, ami. further, that I may not
he accused of political cowardice or
of sulking in my tent.”
« j _—
Statement I'roni
"To the Democratic Voters of
South Carolina: I desire to express
to you my highest appreciation of
the very complimentary vote which
was cast for me and for the prin
ciples for which I stand, in the pri
mary election held last Tuesday, and
I desire to call your attention to
the .follow ing facts:
"In the home county of Mr. Man
ning. Sumter, he only led by a very
small vote. In his former home
county, whose county seat is named
in honor of his grandfather, you
will find a handsome majority for
me; qnd in each of the border.coun
ties touching his home—Florence.
Darlington. Lee, Kershaw, Richland
and clarendon, you will find that I
have defeated him. In my former
home county, Newberry. I have led.
as also in the counties adjoining H.’of alt the people of my State, and
viz: Saluda, Greenwood, Islington, let the past be the past, and by-
Falrfleld, Union and I only lacked gones be bygones, and instead of
a few votes of equalling the vote of trying to stir up bitterness, as he
Mr. Cooper In his home county of d his supporters are now doing. 1
Laurens In my adopted home, propose to try to create among all
Richland, where I have lived for the Ihe 1 people of the State, love for
past six years, and where I now vote.' peaee. for prosperity and for happi-
the result was as follows: BI ease. ness, and to have my friends, and.
present Governor. He further says:
He (Blease) polls his full strength
in the first primary always.’ ' 1 pre
sume he has forgotten the use of
the English language, when lie uses
the won! always,' and he has for
gotten the truth \*h*n he says full
strength.’ This is only the second
time that I have been in seeon<j pri-
offloe. and in the
of It*In my vote
was materially increased over lh«*
first, and I was elected Governor.
The same thing will happen again
in l!tlt>.
"He also says: *.\ Cooper vote
is an anti-Rlease vote.’ If I am any
judge. I think it could be more
truthfully said that a Cooper vote
is an anti-Manning vote, for he, and
not I. is the Governor who has been
repudiated by the Cooper people. /
He further says: ’It is the same sit>
nation as two years ago.’ Again he
forgets the truth! Two years ago
I was not in the Gubernatorial race.
Had I been, the State would never
have been humiliated with the Man
ning administration.
“Again, he. says: 'I started this
morning to win the fight, and I am
going to win it.’ I am proud to say
that I did not start id the begininng
to fight. I started in to forgive and
forget to make my campaign, as I
did. upon a high plane, and with the
solemn promise to be Governor of
all the people of my State. This I
expect to be. And I do not expect
to stand on the State. House steps,
as he did. and hold up my hands and
swear to be Governor of all the
State, and then turn mound, as he
did and kick out every man who
votes against me and put in only mv
friends. 1 shall truly be Governor
Manning.
Cooper,
2.924;
1.013.
Now, fellow citizens, take these
— and compare them
so far as 1 can. the whole people of
South Carolina, turn to the upbuild
ing of our agriculture and our com
merce. and all legitimate husine«<
respective votes ........
and see which of tiie two men stands and industry, and to the uplift of
best and hac most friends where he
was horn and roared, and where he
is best known. If it be by that cri
terion that you judge us, your con
science w-ill dictate that you vote for
Bleaso.
"Now, again, take the counties
that have the largest prininry vote
(or instance, Anderson. Greenville.
Spartanburg. York. Cherokee. Pick
ens- and look at the heavy, vote re
ceived by me there, and you will
find, that while Mr. Cooper receiv
ed a very complimentary vote. 1 led
in the race, and that Governor Man
ning was repudiated by receiving a
mere' pittance.
In very few of the counties of
the State did Mr. Manning even re
ceive a plurality. In the Pee De«\
where his friends claimed that he
would sweep the field, you will find
him in a minority. In Horry. Mar
ion Dillon. Marlboro, Chesterfield.
Darlington, Florence. Georgetown,
his friends are sorely disappointed
and weeping because of the fart that
administration, has proven
tasteful to the white people through
out the entire State.
"In his statement he says: ‘A
our people, and to service of their
State and country, and a devotion
to high ideals which will not only
receive a proper reward in thh
world, but in the world to come.
The people have endotsed this
fnurse taken by me in the campaign,
hy the following vote BJeas-
59.non, iso far reported r. Cooper.
28.g>»7; Manning. 38.4*>5. And at
the next primary 1 will again V
chosen the Democratic nominee for
Governor of South Carolina, and
once again the State will movg on
in prosperity, and without interrup
tion of progress ” -
ta-te, A M. Cftocft* UnlM t Unt T<
la add it km to otbtr properties, Lax-Foe
contains Caacsra ia acceptable form, a
i olating Laxative and Took. Lax-Foe
i effectively and does act gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the lease time, it aids
digestion, arowse* the Irrer and secretions
and restore* the healthy functions. 50c
- — - ’’"‘"‘•-V- - -
Mrs. Abe Bennett, of I»dge. ac
companied by her two little daugh
ters. Pearl and Rachel, came to Wal
terboro Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose of consulting a physician.
\
: v
x-1
X
41
X A
I.
/ •
> ij
* ll
• I
I
L'.,