Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Rigl Kind of! !"A11 is not Gold that C that is Loud." The Fanltin the street in his dress of ma I the pinnacle of fashion but. We know what the m II that doesn't shout. That's the kind of styl II High-Art l j Made by Strouse & B il | And it's the only kind < is correct. jt il li TEAL-JO il jj The Home ol II Real Estate Some real bargains in large and small farms near Rail Road. Good schools. Good terms. M. L. Raley 2t32 Ruby, S. C. A ! _ A Pig4 t //ou; Firestone puts the milei in ? and ther proves it?noi at YOUR pense, / I No other tubes on so big a seal Cab Company Tubes exclusive service of these ?improvement arrived at. By close watel tubes in servici instances, the c definite. JW w* fP M it I!" * of bi. Gj Style E m | it j Ti ilitters" ami "All is not Style j m Gentleman who struts down f _ I fr ny a yesterday may think he's i N? I w M I pl< ian ol today wants, it's Style ) s e embodied in | I1 Clothes Jd rothers, Baltimore, Md., | m J vij | tiii | an :>f style a good dresser admits | wt I ?la S re Hj 'NES GO. 2 i iu f Good Clothes j r" r ! tn ?????- - 77..?ta A. F. DAVIS MARKET The Finest Fresh Meats Sa The Best Fancy Groceries High Grade Ctincd Goods sf) The Best of Everything for the Table 'A.F. DAVIS MARKET i an 666 has proven it will cure MalaI ria, Chills and Fever, Billious Fever, Colds and LaGrippo. It kills the Si germs that cause the fever. Fine Tonj ic. 39 i R, Just try a package of "Rit" for Dyeing, we have it. All colors. in Lancy'i Pharmacy. a\ scaler< 3,200 I in the world are road tested Fii e as Firestones. The Yellow tul of Chicago uses Firestone Sii :ly on its 800 taxi cabs. The rrn tubes is checked constantly mj s and developments are m; on jfol ling of a large number of ^ e- -not confined to isolated onclusions are accurate and ou co LOCAL ITEMS ! Mrs. Carl White is visiting at Faytsville, N. C. Mrs. L. E. Ogburn and children, Darlington, ure visiting Mrs. Ogirn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ask ins. Misses Louise and Madge Gaskins e visiting their sister, Mrs. S. S. p/.iah at Monroe. Have jus! received a large ship-! ent of the great Votan Coffee. Give I a trial and you wiii always vote for j otan. W. A. RIVERS.; New shipment Roamer Tires and ibes just arrived. Guaranteed 6,000 iles. Lancy's Pharmacy. Mr. James (!. Griggs has returned om an extended pleasure trip to irthern cities and seaside resorts, bile soujourning at Atlantic City r. Gvigg took a ride in an aeroane. Hon. (I. K. Lancy has gone to Tirli, in York County, where he is one the speakers at a big meeting: of e South Carolina Cotton Associa>n. Make oarly rising a delight by inking Vo'an for breakfast. W. A. RIVERS. Mrs. Lizzie Fryer and daughter, iss Navara, of New York City, are dting her neices, Mrs. J. A. Swini>, of Chesterfield, Mrs. Will Griggs id Mrs. Tom Grigsg, of Ruby this >ek. Mrs. A. W. MeCall and littlp ughter, of Monroe, sire visiting latives in sind near town. Miss Wilma Swinnie, Mrs. J. C. iker and son Harry, are visiting eir aunt and uncle at Charlotte, N. anil Newport, S. C. Why let flics worry your stock, ' st get a bottle of Shepard's Fly | jnrd at Laney's Pharmacy. Mrs. Thurman Teal took her lit hoy to Charlotte this week for L-atment at the Presbyterian hospiI. She wsis accompanied by her sisr, Mrs. A. L. Griggs. All kinds Turnip See Fresh, For _ a t _ ni iic ai L.ancy a rnnrmacy. J Rev. B. S. I*"underbuy is spending me time at Traveller's Rest, S. C. Mr. A. II. Ilayden, Jr., who has en in Savannah during the summer now at home with his parents, Dr. id Mrs. A. II. Ilayden. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Domain and lughter are spending some time in ?rth Carolina Fresh shipment Nunnally's and sese's Candies on ice. Laney's Pharmacy. Oh! Ils easy to get up in the Horng when you know a cup of Votan | vaits you. W. A. RIVERS. I oadte hi restone puts the best in m: bes by establishing purchasin agapore, center cf the wo: irket. Firestone puts the bi anship into tubes by organizii anufacturing organization of l a orofit-shariner basis. id then subjects the finishet is big-scale road test?in ord< ore for your tube money anc it of your tires. And yet Fire st no more than the ordinary * (j ICS _ Miss Flora Bell Rivers is visiting 1 at Fayettville, N. C.f the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. V. McRae Miss Sallie Berry Douglass is at Henderson, N. C., spending some time ? with Mr? T W MnE!lumo ' c Mrs. and Mrs F. L. Autry and { daughter are visiting relatives at j Charlotte. [ Misses Ruth Hurst and Maude G. Welsh are attending a house party 1 at Wilson's Mill, S. C. Married We'dnesday afternoon by l Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. John B. t Quick and Miss Ruth G. Collie, both ( of Kollooks, S. C. Mrs. H. Cain and children have returned to Summerton after visiting i Mrs. F. M. Cannon. r Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Melton and son * Carroll, are spending some time at 'he summer home of Mr. Melton's on rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Melton, at Brevard, N. C. Fltir.oU?The Phonograph that )lf.y? all records. For Sale on install- ' nrnt plan or for cash. Come in and U hear it. Laney's Pharmacy. ? Mr:- W. !!. White, of Hartsville, ^ has been visiting at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. C E. Davis. d Mrs. Tom Cason and children, of a Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mrs. M. ji E. Cason. j Mrs. A C. Douglass is spending * several days at Pageland with her 1 sister, Mrs. Frank Ingram. r Mrs. Felix Cannon and children, of ^ Hamlet are visiting Mrs. Cannon's, mother, Mrs. T. H. Lucas. All kinds of toilet necessities, Mnry Garden, Mavis, Djer Kiss, Pond's Extract ned Cutex at l.ancy's Pharmacy. Mrs. V/. J. Tin" gave a birthday nariy in hnjlo' < i the Tiller Twins, Thomas and L rah, Wednesday. About forty little folks attended. August Mirsniia-s now on sale at > Lnney's Pharmacy. | The music and the fragrance that ' nothing elr.c h.ns got are the odor and 1 the simmer of tbc old coffee pot, when Volan i-. in the kitchen. W. A. RIVERS. (I 1 LOST?!':?< '. L Book containing ; money ami papers between Fair t (iroun i. and Chesterfield or in t Chesterfield. Reward if returned to j 1-p H. C. Cask inks. , t WANTED?Young people to prepare x for stenographic and book keep- , ing work. We average filling one ( vacancy out of four in our employment bureau at salaries ranging from to $175 per month. Prepare yourself for one of the un- J filled poitions. For full information write I)*-aughon's, Columbia, S. C. We guarantee positions 4t33 st on \ jwow^rTmun. jck--?^ - v - ^j atcrials into ig experts at :ld's rubber i ^st in workng the crack the industry 1 product to er to get you 1 more miles ;stone Tubes r kind. I fW i * p 1 1 I I II 111 ! 'CORONER" CARL MORGAN I HOLDS FIRST -INQUEST Whether the experience gained by V attending a politinal meeting and acing an audience of voters by a candidate for public office js of great>r advantage than experience gained n fulfilling the duties of that office, s the question that is agitating the nind of Mr. Carl G. Morgan, candi- j| late for the office of Coroner. Although Mr. Morgan failed to neet the voters at Wexforcl last Satirday he feels that he has to some exent prepared himself for the official f luties that will fall upon his should- || >rs if elected. While at home last Saturday mornng preparing to attend the Wexford neoting, Mr. Morgan received an urfent telephone call to the Farmers' I Mercantile establishment. So urgent | vas the qall and so insistent the call r that Mr. Morgan omitted the last ew details of his toilet and hastened orth. Arriving at the store he was met j >y Mr. Lee Melton and a number of j [ inxious looking citizens who escort-1 id him to the rear of the place in :reat solemnity. Mr. Melton informed dr. Morgan that there had been a iuddcn and violent death in the comnunity and that it was desired that | in inquest be held at once. Mr. Mor;an informed them that he was not 'et coroner. He was told that it didn't natter, that someone had to hold an ! nquest and in the absence of a coro- 1 [ ler a candidate was the next choice. "All right," said Carl, "I'll do the icst I can. Where's the corpse?" He war. led to the lot back of the ftore and there gazed upon the last l| nortal remkins of a very large and 'ery dead dog. As the crowd started to laugh, Mr. tlorgan demunded silence and order n the prerence of death. He then lolemnly examined the remains of he deceased, look in the condition of ^ >f the ground and found a large and jloody club He called for witnesses jut none were present. He then comjarcd the club with the lacerations >n the corpse's head and took the ase under advisement. After a few noments consideration ^ le rendered the following verdict: jn| ' Dvcided; That the deceased is load ; that deceased came to his death 'roin wounds inflicted by unknown , , , . let mrty or parties; that the suggestion ^ t ?f accident is not warranted by the ^ widcnce; that the theory of suicide yy( s rejected on the grounds that ^ were a canine fool enough to at- yy empt to end his own existence he ^ vould have sense enough to use more xpeditious methods than beating his ^ >wn brains out with a club." "CLASS IFIED pr Pr MACHINERY FOR SALE?Two cot- his ton gins; single box self tampering his press; boiler and engine and grits be mill, see Adams & Griggs, wc fit36 Chesterf.eld, R. 4. rci ????? fic FOR SALE? Fishing Rights, On 8o Tuesday, August 17th, I will sell Ca to the highest bidder, at my mill of the fishing rights to Hunt's Pond, drawing off the water for repairs. 2t33 J. B. C. Hunt. be FOR SALE?1 New Metal Corn CriNl h" I new Underwood Typewriter. 2-31cbjd. B. J Douglass GINS FOR SALE?Two 60 saw gins for sale. P? tfSl D. T. Teal, M. D. * th FARMS FOR SALE?Several nice (j< farms for sale. L1M1 D. T. Teal, M. D. Si W rtuiumuBiLts?v\ c wunl an agent in this county for the R & V Knight dv Six, which is the only Knight Six a manufactured in America. Columbia Sales Agency, 4t32 Columbia, S. C. re^ KOR SALE?My nouse and lot in town on Cruig street. See me for ^ prices and terms. 6tp33 Clayton Jenkins. FOR RENT A four horse farm near Friendship Cnurch. W ill rent a:; two separate farms. Address A. T. Davis, 1-130 Rhode Island Ave., * l-p-33 Washington. D. C. NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS &T Ben T. Hunt ^ I hereby^ announce myself a can- j Jidate for the office of Magistrate >f Courthouse Township, subject to ,'ie rules of the Democratic I'arty. r> BEN T. HUNT. U. mi ? . r?r. ftit. croghnn Township W. H. Gibson I hereby announe my candidacy :<?r the oflice of Magistrate of Mt. ' nghan Township, subject to the ules of the Democratic Party. > W. II. GIBSON. n<> nu Cole Hill Township John B. Rivers gg I hereby announce myself a can- j lidate for the oftice of Magistrate of ^ 'ole Hill Township, subject to the ules and regulations of the Demo- . ratic Party. JOHN B. RIVERS. JJ" th< C. H. Spencer flfO 'i'he friends of M.r C. H. Spencer . lereby announce his candidacy for he State Legislature, subject to u? n??~?-?i- *>?4? er< ? wicn u* uic ucmiui;i ttiic i i4rty ) HIS FRIEND8. Mt. Croghan Township R. P. Tucker J* The friends of Mr. R. P. Tucker ^ innounce his candidacy for Magisrate for Mt. Croghan Township, subect to the rules of the Democratic p ?arty. / i IPC FRIENDS. > . M ??uflUjAetafa?r>. I ijffaMS Political Adr.rti /ARREN FOR U * GEORGE Vv HAT OTHERS SAY A ABOUT GEORGE WARREN c e Ilamnton Guardian Editorially for States !)' < c?eorge warren is a man 01 anaicourage, comnmn sense and stei'l- id< * worth. He is a deep student of ' d litical economy, yet understands ide practical application. His know er ige ?>f government affairs acquired Sta close study pccuiarly fits him for wit j oflice of United States Senator. Dei e fear to express in these columns ' i high regard we have for George be! arren as a man, as a lawyer and as nnt statesman. However, we can and doj commend him to the people with thi i* assurance that, in the event of bac i election, South Carolina will be tur oud of her young Senator. be We are not given the power of she ophecy, but knowing the man and fea i ability, his ideas of government, pet ? respect for the Constitution, his exj liefs in the doctrines of Calhoun, 1 : are convinced that George War- ma n by the possession of those quali- cisi ations ami by the power or his per- pos nality will be elected. Our Stale sid n not afford to refuse the services tic: such a man." ver Warren For Scnrt'.o" am George Warern, of Hampton, ha en growing in popular favor sine. i entry into the race for the United cr' ates Senate. he A few weeks ago the prediction lin< is freely indulged that Senatoi nith would defeat his three op- J nents in the first race. orf Now it is generally conceded that P'': ore will he a second race and that As: ;orgo Warren will b" in it. "P1 In a second race with Senator ^or nith, the advantage will be with *'? arren. ost The boasted Smith strength is fas' "c kdndling away.^Il has largely beer. *or myth. = Not all the farmers are Smith men Thjs Is the <lay of the young man. < Warren is young, but he has a dal cord of achievement behind hirn. thi Smith is no longer young, but out ere i ; little to which he ran point, issi spite hi long years in the United per ate.s Senate, as his accomplishment r the pu'eie p.Mai Aiken Standard agr Siato'i Rights .ne Tb.e-e ( 'ii I o nr? doubt that i'V r 5 e oaial student <>l political hi torv ess n d te"i. that tin f-'dcrul govern ties eni is steadily infringing it| >', rte's r ' tits I' u-: e ibir instance ;>ul e pointed out hy Mr. Warren, e .n Pai late f * the IJ n 5 I States Si r.alc. ! e are a ong tlio.se v lio do not 1 ik? me is idea. T e state should he frei in regulate their own all'airs. Tti neteer.th amendment of the consti grn tion ot the United States stands i< en glity good chance of becoming op i ativc. Only one more stat- is re ine ired to ratify the woman's suffrage ?ut icndment, and the Governor o! ^ nnosiuc has ealeld a special scssior ren the legislature in his state whin of 1 1 consider this amendment. If Tcf: for ssee ratifies the nineteenth amend- tor nt, then we will have woman': era ffrage and the individual states I nnot help themselves. We believe our ch state should be allowed to regu- r<,v ,e this matt'V independent of the ^ rleral government. If the people of tfov is state want woman suffrage they ' I ould be allowed to adopt it foriful eniselves. If they are opposed to it hav ey should not have it thrust upon I lutl em. In various ways the federal | f vernment is infringing upon state's u fhts and the tendency in this direc- Sta m should be checked.?The Wat- r'P?' ue Messenger. art' Tl r'.l ra I e b nc ^uiuinniA Kccora oaia: "The manly conduct of George fac arren, of Hampton, must commend pro elf to the people of South Carolina, the ie trenerouu conduct which he has Th* tplayed will merit for him the re- " ect and the approbation of the poo- dej? i of his State." be Ask Anyone Whifc . ...* fiAkt ii. ?i. ^ ' 1. ' *. . S. SENATOR 1 ' !'r ri ii N ! I I FEW QUOTATIONS FROM ?rLECHES MADE BY WARREN Rates Rights.?"Because I fftand the Declaration of Independence, use i .dv'K -t.' lh:? Con.litution J.-flV , I. o :u: : I r-'jie.it the ntic.d w./; ?! ? of C .ihoun, liccnu e :i"e raise my voice in behalf of the ntieal principle for which my fa'.hfought in the Go's, the doctrine of ites Rights, I am unjustly charged h being opposed to prohibition.? mocratic Convention at Hampton. 'I stand squarely for economy; I ieve in reorganization and eoordi ion of governmental iu,,i lartments; encourageme t r ' ngs which tend to get Congiv :k to a pre-war basis of expend!-e of the people's money should given; our present tax laws >uld be amended to remoVe those tures which are opressive to >ple and to industry" \tt' tressed vi Columbia. Labor.?'The voice of Labor i . d inline: fair consideration, fair do ions fairly at rived a', of all prosals which concern i, bo -. The iou:-- impression that Labor in o ? will demand more , m th t i y properly iv nte ' by both La' of 1 those who seel: it v t Tt does t ask discrimination in favor of bor, but rather that it be not disminated against. My .ittit ide may summarized by the v i i f 'Fair 1 Friendly.' " V'cur <, Labor y. farming Interest.- ..Me the \>i 11/?<*11"11y ir. 'i u't'uni" shments of the American Cotton *ociution and have pledged my conation. It. has accomplished more the farmer in six months than the ngress has done for farming inters in ten years."?S. C. Cotton Asiatjon, Hampton Branch at Ilamp> Our Court;**/ Dno of tiie South Cirolma candies for the United Ste.t s senate s year is callin g the ..tie ttion of r people to one of tin m ;t vital lies that confronts th> American pie today. ft is the iss.u of d rights linst a centralized f /dor ' "overnnt. Hate sovereignly ; : ' oln v necary t ? protect the riyht- and liber< of the people under ou form of t nm'*nt. The f nd- ?.f this re>lic so reeogniz* <! it and it is ap e?L no\t. tjo one will d *nv that om>* governnt is becoming nn-re c nlialized Washington. l'he sovereignty of tin- states is tduully being undermined and takaway. \ oontinuapce of this pi notice will vitably and absolutely lead to ;.n oeracy in this country. tV*i11 you sit passively by and sur- ' i<|er what liberties you have left those your forefathers fought, sufed and died to obtain for you and n your children over to an autotie government? f we surrender these liberties now children can only regain them by olution. say the centralization of our 'ernment has gone far enough, ^et us put a stop to it by a peaceuse of our ballotts rather than to -e our children stop it by a revo on.??The Easley Progress. Joorge Warren is going to be very ch in the running for United tea senate. His doctrine of state's (its is proving very popular. It is ued against him that, he is in fav-' of whiskey, while as a matter of t ho is the author of the present hibition laws on the statutes of state.?Anderson Daily Mall, i Wnlterboro Press and Standard Showing that he possesses a high ree of honor, George Warren will called up higher,' and that soon." > Knows Him