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H The Power of Printers Ink ] K , Hoarding the value and efficacy v re of paid advertising, the Manufactur- h Record has :he following to say e publicity oh a larger scale: b . "For months the United States ii government urg< i all business men s realise that they could 'sell' proscountry by big, bold ad- s WqnSing. It urgad everybody to ad- g H -rprtiee heavily; if they were already, y ?. ' -advertising, to increase their expea- n K ' -ftures ^ br-o .den their publicity Campaign; and if tfcey were sot adHji jrtising, to begin aa aggressive a Never was better business advice ^ ajj, never way it more fully ac- n <xi, and never was there a great- tl B^HI snponstration a? the wisdom oi ? ] advice. Business men every- j? |H^Hl \ oommencc d to advertise more Tl BHil -and on broader lines. Many AV-^ho had never done much adHm)l ag, while old-time advertisers 11 larger appropriations and gave |BM| r heed to the almost limitless |H^Hfl i result is everywhere in evi- 113 III i The confidence displayed by 9Hff ' -advertising begat confidence. HVI I ptimism of advertisers created ^ K1 An/ and the pessimists^! unk ^HHI pnfco their holes and pulled the ^H|| i in after them?permanently Dnl > lace downward, as is the just HI j of every man who becomes a ^^ HUwmrist in America. "Many men who at first did not see H jjust how advertising could help their individual business, nevertheless they H joo, if broad *n vision and patriotic jj^h n spirit, began to advertise,-ioiiow-' BB| 3g the govet am cut's advice, and i I . .soon they felt a pride in being num- i ? (? bered among the business leaders D who were doing their part toward b] , bringing prosperity to the country 2* Bf., .and thus helping to destroy the seeds jj m. of Bolshevism which fructify in t H poverty soils i nd which die in soils j si where prosperity is flourishing. e* ^^^^^Iangely as an outcome of this j ^ work, vigorously conducted dj the secret ary of labor and to bl great credit is due, everyone ! bl IS^Mfi&-w-that the country has ^ PBHBpB fee right road at the forks, and instead of traveling toward the at }>? land of poverty and anarchy, is head- * ed straight on the road to the land ^ ngfof abounding rational prosperity, and th mrhis glorious change is largely due to fj KR the "* power of advertising, which ^ II created an air of optimism, and as a ^ By nation thinketh in its heart, so is it. 0f i i. I |b|| ; ' rv a? Sr.*"-*' ip i \ P L-" if. ^ ^ * i V ? L ? ' ? \ ?:':l b%H i Jl p. ' - fc. . v - ? ' v . . . rhe nat.on is now thinking in terms >f publicity-created prosperity, and t realizes as never before that adertising is the great power which as saved us from stagnation and unmployment, and that advertising ig, broad and intelligent advertisog, will keep the nation traveling afely on the road of prosperity. "Advertising is. therefore, as so trongly presented by the federal ovenuaent, a work of patriotism as rell as of enlightened selfish busiess interest" ? ? Vku aiv^nt to huv-AM Artirlf awirik | s a range, that plays AM important art in tfce daily routine of the hone, ; pays to examine it caaefolly and e sure ycm are getting the best inge value. A range expert from le factory will, during the week jmmencing August 25, show yon ow the MAJESTIC is built, why it ists so long and why it is the best alue. KING HARDWARE CO. 0 ! Cash Friendship "Friendship," said Uncle Eben, don't mean no mo' to some folk dan I license to borrow money."?Washigton Evening Star. NOTICE OF* PRIMARY i ELECTION: I 0 BEHELD TUESDAY, AUGUSTj 26, 1919. mm of Managers at The Differ- j eat Polling Places in The Gouty. AUSTRALIAN BALLOT RBGU LATIONS. _ | Notice is hereby given that a. emocratic primary election is here-. r ordered to be held Tuesday, the1 >th day of Augost, 1919, for the: >mination of a Representative for, le Sixth Congressional District The managers at each voting place , tall arrange the table, desk or oth-, ' uwvvt nrkink fkn Kflllftf KriTPS I i piou; upuu nuiwi wuv wwuw , tall be placed so that there shall i > no crowding or confusion immeately around the boxes, and suita- j e means shall be provided to ena- i e each voter to approach the boxes id deposit his ballot without interrence or hindrance. The managers shall open the polls ! ; 8 o'clock a. m., and shall -close at , o'clock p. m. On closing the polls te managers shall proceed publicly ' i count the votes. After tabulating ie result, the managers shall certir the same and forward the ballot >x, containing the ballots, poll lists id all other papers except the club 11 relating to such election, by one ; their number to the County j Watch For Bj ' Hi* i w' SILVERM 4 Main Street, ira r< ^r"rt ' f. % i ^ 9 j Chairman within 36 hours after cl of the polls. The managers, before opening! polls, shall take and sign the 02 prescribed in section 37 of the ru of the party. The managers at each box at 1 primary shall require every voter pledge himself to abide the resu of the primary and support 1 nominees of the party, and take t following oath and pledge, viz: "I solemnly swear that I am a resid< of this club district and am di qualified to vote at this election, j cording to the rules of the Den cratic party, and that I have 1 vot^H hefnre at this election, a pledge myself to suDDort the dot nees of the party, State aad > tional." The following managers of el tion are hereby appointed, to-wit: Earles?J. S. Wheeler, W. Crooks, L. A. Parsons. Suttons?W. L. Altman, T. Carter, S. J. Walters. Kingstree?J. F. Scott, H. Welch, L. J. Stackley, C. C. Barge Clerk. Lenuds?S. B. Gordon, Wats Mishoe, B. L. Gordon. Greelyville?B. S. Fleming, T. Allen, J. K. Godwin. Gomrdin?G. C. Parsons, A. Brown, J. W. Chandler. Sandy Bay?T. S. Kelley, J. McKenzie, W. E. Smith. Black River?J. T. Frierson, L. McClam, T. E. Dukes. Hebron?B. C. Baker, R. E. N Elveen, G. F. Williamson. Indiantown?G. H. Lovett, S. Cunningham, S. Davis Snowden. Salters?E. E. Davis, A. R. Mos ley, Sr., W. S. Stafford Lanes?P. C. Shirer, E. O. Rod ers, H. D. Turner. Cadee?J. E. McFadden, V. G. A nette, J. J. Hanna. Trio?J. H. Rowell, B. M. Wek J. W. Locklier. Muddy Creek?L. L Ard, Will Joy, M. V. Cox. Cedar Swamp?J. B. Chandler, A. McCrea, W. E. Snowden. Nesmith?R. J. Nesmith, B. Stuckey, J. N. Rodgers. Johnsonville? T. F. Hanna, E. ! Venters, C. J. Rollins. Bethel?W. H. McElveen, R. Burgess, J. V. Burgess. Taft?W. D. Bryan, W. P. Mooi J. Li. roxworvn. Central?W. T. Phillips, F. Guerry, W. M. Brown. Hemingway?T. E. Huggins, J. DuRant, A. E. Spivey, Van D. Ha per, Clerk. Bloomingvale?W. 0. Camlin, W. Smith, W. J. B. Morrjs. Workman?Chas. E. Epps, W. 1 Kennedy, B. E. McKnight. Vox?Paul I. Eaddy, S. D. Hanr Jas. E. Hanna. Morrisville-J. J. Tart, G. ] Thomas. G. D. Cooper. Popular Hill?B. J. Chandler, H Gordon, W. C. Parsons. Oak Ridge?R. W. Blakeley, W. Davis, J. F. Cooper. Pergamos?W. A. Fitch, C. Stuckey, W. P. Moore. The following regulations app ?? I? * Our ! irgain THAT' AN'S DEI KINGS! - - , > - ? ' ' ! ? n * - > }jg . . ,v * . ist: SdjSJPK i. J . $?' >se to, and must be observed by the L managers for, every precinct in the b the County having fifty or more enroll- b ith ed on the Club Roll. t les i That in every primary election in * this State there shall be provided at the each polling precinct one booth for * to j each 100 enrolled voters, or majority * Its fraction thereof. The booths shall be ? he made of wood, sheet metal, or any die other suitable substance, shall be not ^ do less than 32 inches wide and 32 e mt inches deep, and 6 feet 6 inches ? ily high, shall be provided with a cur- ? ac- tain hanging from the top in front a >o- to within three feet of the floor, t iot and shall have a suitable shelf on n ad which the voter can prepare his F ni- tickets: Provided, The provision of a ia-! this Act shall not apply to royal tl voting precincts outside of incorpor- c ec- a tod towns and cities. f The polling places shall be provid- P D. ed with a table for the managers. *" The polls shall be provided with a b S. guard rail, so that no one except as hereinafter provided shall approach 11 0. i nearer than five feet to the booths P ss, in which the voters are preparing *! their ballots. ? on The managers shall be responsible tl for all ballots furnished. When a u E.' voter presents himself he shall be P given a ballot The manager in ^ C. charge of the poll list shall enter P ; the number of the ballot next the " N.: name of the voter. The voter shall 0 forthwith retire alone to one of the v M. i booths, and without undue delay , prepare his ballot by scratching out n lc- the names of the candidates for j? whom he does not care to vote. No-? D. voter shall remain in the botth long- t( er than five minutes. After pre par- 0 >e- ing his ballot, the voter shall present P ! himself to the manager. His ballot: ? g- j must be folded in such a way that b ! the number can be seen and the cou- ? jc- J pon can be readily detached by the ? j manager without in anyway reveal- o: h,; ing the printed portion of the ballot ! If the voter is not challenged, and |" lie | takes the prescribed oath, the mana-i" ger shall tear off the coupon, put it ? T.; on file, stamp the ballot, and the vot- " er shall deposit his ticket in the box, a L. and shall immediately leave the polling place. If the voter shall mar or H. deface Jus ballot, he may obtain one additional ballot upon returning to N S. the manager in charge of the bculots [the ballot so marred or defaced,with re, the coupon attached. The manager j in charge of the poll list shall change P.' the number of the ballot on his poll D I list, and place the defaced ballot on n< T. j a file. No voter shall be given a sec- u tr- j ond ballot until he has returned the t? ! first one with coupon attached. oj R.1 No person shall be allowed within !the guard rail except as hereinafter e< N. provided. If a voter cannot read or n ; write, or is physically disabled, and a ia, by reason thereof did not sign the s 'enrollment book, he may appeal to VI. the managers for assistance, and the a] Chairman of the managers shall ap- si C. point two of the watchers represent- oi jng different factions to assist him F N. in preparing the ballot: Provided, After the voter's ballot has beenpreF. pared, the watchers so appointed rr shall immediately go behind the E >lv jruard rail: Provided, further, That ESt?!VWii:;*!**: aTKiKKiHU Store Wi s mis > > ALL! 'ARTMENl 0 "REE, SOUTH C - ,* - " ' ;.v f there be no such watchers av ile, the Chairman may appoint ystanders who are qualified ele o assist the voter in the prej ion of his ballot From the time of the openin, he poll until the announcemen he result and the signing of thi icial returns, no person shall b flitted to the polling place e> he managers, duly authorized wj rs and challengers, the Chan f the Executive Committee or n A/ ? PvnAiiVitra Pywim VI VI UIC JUAWUM f V WJUUU ppoiated in his stead to ->apci his polling place, persons duly litted for the purpose of vo olice officers admitted by the i gers jto preserve order or eni be law: Provided, however, andidates for public office i or at such polling places may resent at the canvass of the v< 'rovided, Canvass of the votes i e open to the public. If the watchers or officers of iw who are admitted to the po lace by the managers shall ii ere with the managers or obsl he voting, it shall be the dut he managers to suspend the elei ntil order is restored, or as ma rovided by the rules of the pj lo person shall be allowed to roach polling places within twe ve (25) feet while polls are opt ther than the persons herein ided for. Upon the close of the elec lanagers shall account to the ! utive Committee for all ballots vered to them, and make the >wing returns: (a) The numbe fficial ballots furnished to oiling precinct (b) The numbe fficial ballots spoiled and retu y voters, (c) The number of ial ballots returned to the Ej ve Committee, (d) The numbe fficial ballots actually voted. The Executive Committee will i > tabulate the vote and declare isult of the primary on Thnrs ugust 28th, 1919, at the C [ouse in Kingstree, at 12 o*c . m. A. C. HINDS, County Chairma OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECT TO NOMINATE TOWN OFFICIALS Notice is hereby given that emocratic primary election for animation of town officials for >wn of Kingstree is hereby ord > be held on Tuesday, the 26th f August, 1919. The said election shall be cone i according to the existing 1 lies and regulations governing inducting of primary elections outh Carolina. All pledges must be filed with [1 assessments paid to the un gned Secretary and Treasurer - ? v -1 _ _1_ r before rweive o ciock noun ridav, August 22nd, 1919. A. C. HINDS, Chairman Town Executive C littee. ONALD MONTGOMERY, Secretary and Treasurer. indows Week! STORE A.ROLINA ' Y:. I -/* ' 1 ' i ... v.-. ?.* * '?-? I # aila- Experience in thousands of homes two has proved that the MAJESTIC is ctors the one range that gives real satiajara faction and cuts down the cost of living. An expert from the MAJESg of TIC factory will be at our store dur- t of ing the week commencing August 25, 3 of- and will show you why the MAJESe ad- TIC is the only range for you. KING cccpt HARDWARE CoMPANY. man " " = WHY worn S SUFFER force www w ww? That ">ted Some do ft Cram ignorance: mM be Hon eareleamess: some in a iptst otes: ?f martyrdom ib< iom Inn a. shall sense of duty hgiDhf them to ge en sacrificing them* the eefree for others, until they "in# lling in their tracks". Thousands .of women hare learned " f better; hare found out that IDs L" wrong to suffer from the peculiar ills of womanhood; because they arty need not ap- STELLA VIT4E, the old-time "Wo* inty- man's Relief "Mother*! Cordial* :ned, has been helping the women at pro- the South to health aad happiness for half a century, tion, it ]8 the preecriptloa of a famous Exe- 0id Southern doctor and has proved de- successful with thousands of m* fol- men and young glxia. r?l STELLA VITAS to compounded Is * the laboratories of the Theater Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tena, and sold by all druggists at a mod* .... orate price. Money refunded If pjjf the first bottle falls to help. neet MLMTAT10H 8F TKK HEAJtTT the The experience of a we? day, who hae sncoessfuDy pseead fln ourt "changes" to valuable. Thto kdf Jock taOs of the **ridge that oartfci her ever." .n. jasvg ? nw oim' i fee i earn t tu WS mi limMwwtt mi UaU to s vy ddS ION tag wig. % n to* to* fcstths ?f gpUA VITA* mi I aw toppy to aw Wttwto we Wkw I bwi f wdgk.1 ?eb 1M Moa . 1 MW wSS iss fi ih'-ga, a. it the tiiwiu. n. cT the 1-? the * I JOYFUL EATING luct- Unless your food is digerted withaws, oat the aftermath of painful acidity^ "}e the joy is taken out of both eating m and Kving. ^ ? KI-MBID5 I on are wonderful in thiir help to the M stomach troubled with overacidKy. Pleasant to take?relief prompt end I ]om- definite. H MADE BY SCOTT 6 30WNE MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION I ? ?B % MRMHK i a I -7 ? wmxa-S. b f , 1 'ill ' t ... v :V" -,j ~ Jr. :