Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I- ?LbOi'T V Til h afiMi Hi ' ===== j|j j^ Quality Gc Wk/mz/m J Our I Salesr Frankly, is has become common comment thro salesforce that the best j ganization is the Dort c Any word of ours wo weight to the silent bu mony of that clean, si sturdy, carefully-built i thoroughly balanced, ai ing. Even to those of you wit ledge the mechanical si after point of Dort const In casting up the advai we urge you to examine l.v. Note how strongly it is ?i the oversize and over: These prices for cars de field. We have both regular ai on hand. Lucas Au ?5 les Clear Through ? H hi ai ^ H c it tl Jest I c ti nan 0 p m r< to be a matter of ughout our entire d salesman in the orhassis. 01 s) uld a<l;l but little jr, t impressive testi| mple design; that t\ *u"ning gear; and ccessible engineer where strain must be mi It is thus added rugged I that gives the Dort its qualities. You ran count upon you chanical attention very j the evidence of 75,000 < bo an exceptionally e operate. If you will let us know we will be glad to arrai you. Touring Car .... Roadster Fourseason Sedan Fourseason Coupe F. O. B Fa Wire Wheels and sp Prires On Oth Chalmers 5-pasaeng Overland-4 Maxwell, 1 V2 Ton Windshield and P?euma bi hout expert know- ai tl uperiority in point jir ruction at a glance. !. otages of the Dort CI the chassis minutef( issembled. Observe 15 strength at points fj, et. n ness in every part noted "stay put" II \V i r Dort needing mel infrequently. And li, owners shows it to S conomical car to ? jw hi a time convenient . .st lge a trial trip for r< $1085 ' 1085 1765 1765 te ctory i M are tires extra. B ler Cars er $1995 997 Truck, Top and tic Tires . . $1510. I livered in Chester- K od Canadian Dorts th ta m (to (V S tij fu CO fo im pl be th i JJ tal sa; lie Chesterfield Advertiser j Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn Editors UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.80 a Year; x months. 75 cents.?Invariably in ivance. ntered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. IARDING A NEGATIVE CANDIDATE Mr. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, us served in the United StateB Sente about five years, since March 4 915 to be exact. In that time Mr. 'arding has not made a record for instructive statesmanship, such as candidate for the presidency of the fnited States should be able to laim. A Washington magazine, a well nown independent journal, has, true ) its name, been searching the Conressional Record to find from the fficial record just what Mr. Hardig has accomplished while serving in le United States Senate. Here are some of the conclusions rrived by the reliable, conservative surnal, published in Washington ity: Mr. Harding probably ranks below very other Senator in initiative, acvity and accomplishment. Neither his friends nor his enemies an connect his name with a single utstanding issue, good or bad. He neither introduced nor chamioned even one big constructive icasure. He was absent or dodged 1,163 )11 calls and quorum calls. All the bills and resolutions he in oduced, were local or private in laracter, except eight. None of these eight exceptions was f big importance. His Senate speeches, as will be lown, were halting, inconsistent and enerally illogical, with always a reL'tionary point of view. On the prohibition issue he voted >r the liquor interests thirty times to vo ft cm inet lie favored woman suffrage, after lueh reluctance and indecision. He voted for the Cummins railroad ill with its anti-strike provision. On revenue measures,. he voted gainst every amendment to increase ie tax upon profiteering and large icomes. He oposed publicity of profiteerig figures He opposed a tax upon campaign ontributions. He opposed adequate appropriations ?r the Federal Trade Commission. He oposed the European food reef bill. He opposed Philippine indepenence; and was against self-determiation wherever else that issue apeared. As an opposer, Warren Gamaliel larding was, as Artemas Ward ould say, "a reemarkable sucksess." But when it came to doing some nportant legislating for the good of le country the said Warren Ganmcl was lacking. He was a follower of Penrose, moot and Lodge. When they said wig wag" the Ohio Senator wig agged. They did not have to knock im down. He obeyed the bosses in a rvilo mariner, just as if he had been nployed by them and not by the ?ople whom he was supposed to rep>sent in the Senate. Is that the kind of man the Ameriin people want to put in the White ouse? Unless the Advertiser is very much istakcn the voters in November will 11 Warren Gamaliel to pro tfack to s printing office and try to make the arion Star a better newspaper. LOOD IS FUEL TO THE BODY UMPED THROUGH THE SYSTEM BY THE HEART IT SUSTAINS THE MUSCF.S AND TISSUES 'EPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD eep The Quality Of Your Blood -At lt? Beat It Mean* Vigorous H ealth And Ability To Accomplish Blood nets like a fuel. Pumped roup;h the body by the heart, it sus inn the muscles and tissues. It re ws them. It feeds the brain?the ssues of the eye and face. That is hy people look so pale and lifeless ben blood is impoverished. The body ^sues are being supplied with weak tel. The blood has not enough red rpuscles. You would not eat poor od with no nourishment in it; no ore should you let the fuel that supies sustenance to your entire body inferior. Have good blood. Improve e quality and keep it at its best. If you look pale and feel weak, if u have lost your enthusiasm and iergy, if your blood is clogged with lisons, your system is being fed with poor grade of blood. That is no way go around. If you are not at your st, get at the source of the trouble cht awny. Put nn end to hulf-living. Take that ideal tonic, Pepto-Mann, to tone up your blood and purify Get the full enjoyment out of liv-, ar. Breathe fresh air, take exercise. ! Be sure to ask for "Gude's Peptoangan." It comes in convenient )lrt form and in liquid. One has the me medicinal value as the other, icre is only one genuine Peptoingan, and the name "Gude'a" is on s package. ad*| II I? NOTICE OF ELECTION ta State of Sooth Carolina, ?? County of Chesterfiaftd. Notice is hereby given that the a General Election for State and Coun- oa ty Officers will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by law in said county on Tuesday, November 2, op 1920, said being Tuesday following at the first Monday in November ,as prescribed by the State Constitution. op The qualifications for suffrage: m" Managers of Election shall require of every elector offering to vote at hi any election, before allowing him or Mi her to vote, the production of his or P? her registration certificate and proof er of the payment of all taxes, includ- sw K pun lux, us.iessuu against mm or her and collectible during the pre- M vious year. The production of a cer- pu tificate or of the receipt of the officer co authorized to collect such taxes shall til be conclusive proof of the payment sa thereof. m< Section 237, Code of 1912, as sif amended by Act No. 6, special ses- th sion of 1914. or Section 237. There shall be three mi separate and distinct ballots, as fol- El i lows: ta: One ballot for United States mt Senator, Representatives in Congress and Presidential electors; and one t0 ballot for Governor, Lieutenant Gov- re i ernor, State officers, Circuit Solici- cc i tors, members of the House of Rep- j0, resentatives, State Senator, county officers; and one ballot for all Constitutional amendments and special questions, cat h of three said boxes jn to be appropriately labelled; which 1 ballots shall be of plain white paper ^ and of such width and legth as to ^ contain the names of the officer or j officers and question or questions to ^ be voted for or upon, clear and even cut, without ornament, designation, mutilation, symbol or mark of any "c kind whatsoever, except the name or tl(l names of the person or persons voted for and the office to which such per- " son or persons are intended to be chosen, and all special nucstions "( which name or names, office or of-j'1'1 fices, questions shall be written or j printed or partly written or partly,"1 printed thereon in black ink; and!''1 such ballot shall be so folded as to con- { "a ceal the name or names,question or questions,and,so folded shall be denos- lc ited in a box to be constructed, kept ed in a box to be constructed, kept and disposed of as herein provided by i"" law, and 110 ballot of any other des- { cription found in either of said boxes tlc shall bo counted. On all special questions the ballot shall state the question or questions, ^j1 and shall thereafter have the words "Yes" and "No" inserted so that the voter may indicate his or her vote by tl0 striking out one or the other of such *u words on said ballot, the word not so ^ stricken out to be counted. (''r Before the hour fixed for opening the polls, Managers and Clerks must Rugs Quality Of course we have the very Rug y for Living Room, Bed Room and 1 Other floor coverings in exception; Come in and let us show you our a Will give you twenty per cent, off < FARMERS HAR ToMyCustc Friei You will find me in my ware h house. Bring me your cotton and s est market price for same, and wi flcur, seed oats and shoes, househo will have room to carry until I can 1 them cheap as any one. j Don't expect to carry very mu so as to be able to give you best pric will hold, and you may expect them John T. m*m??????f Ice end subscribe the Constitutional th. The Chairmano f the Board of anagers can administer the oath to e other members and to the Clerk, Notary 'i'ublic must administer the th to the Chairman. The Managers Jet their Chairman and Clerk * Polls at each voting place must be ened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed 4 o'clock p. m., except in the city Charleston, where they shall be ened at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. The Managers have the power to t a vacancy, and if none of the imagers r ttend, the citizens can apiint from among the qualified vots the Managers, who, After being 'orn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the anagers and Clerk must proceed iblicly to open the ballot boxes and unt the ballots therein, and Connie without adjournment until the i 1 - ?? * 11iv- i? turipicicu, uuu maxe a staxeent of the result for each office and ;n the name. Within three days ereafter the Chairman of the Board some one designated by the Board, jst deliver to the Commissioners of ection the poll list, the boxes conining the ballots and written stateents of the result of the election. At the said election qualified elecrs will vote upon the adoption or jection of amendments, to the State mstitution, ns provided in the folding Joii.t Resolutions: A Joint Resolution to Amend Secm 34 of Article III of the Constitu>n, Relating to the Manner of Fix? the Amount of Compensation to ! Paid County Officers, by Striking lit Subsection X of the Original institution, Appearing in Code of , ws, Volume II, Page 615, as Subrtion VIII. A Joint Resolution to Amend Scorn 7, Art cle VIII of the Constitum, Relat ng to Municipal Bonded debtedne s, by Adding a Proviso = lereto as to the Town of Marion. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec>n 7, Article VIII of the Constitun. Relating to Municipal Bonded dcbtedni s, by Adding a Proviso lereto as to the Town of Saluda, in Q! luda County, and Kingstree, Wilmsburg County. A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec >ii i, .hi ie viii 01 tnc uonsutu>n, Kclat.ng to the Limit of the T aided Debt of Cties, by Adding L icretu as '.o the City of Charleston. v\ A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec>n 5 of Article 8 of the Conatitun, Relating to Municpal Bonded ^ debtedne. s, by Adding a Proviso icreto as to the Bonded Debt of the ^ ty of Charleston. jl A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec- || n 5 of Article VIII of the Constition, Kel .ting to Waterworks and ants for Furnishing Lights, by Adlg a Proviso Referring to Ice Manacturing Plants. Continued on opposite page I - - - | 'ou want. Just the colors too, Dining Room, al assortment, ttractive line. Dn all Rugsozy Comforts minimum outlay of expense, are prepared to give you the available goods and prices. DWARE CO. meis Ana | ids 1 ousc buck of the old Swinnie eed. I will pay you the high11 sell you bagging and tie*. Id and such other goods as I juild my new store. I will sell ch on these declining prices, es all the time. No war prices to decline. Hurst i _ Admiration gree . coe in any compar And when you're in 1 supreme comfort affo extra-long special Bri suspension completes tl pleasure of motoring. Wafts 8 Blal PAGELAND, S.C. FARMS FOI everal good Farms for saV Rent. See us fo )OUGLASS REAL r. J. DOUGLASS, President. C. D. H. DOUGLASS, Secy. She Weepies OF CHBSTERFII Will Appreciate Your Busineae. $200,000. Our customers and friends helped ui need of accommodation or you have 1 to see us. Guaranteed burglar pre Let us show you this wonder. A cord R. B. LANEY, President G. I CHAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier The Best Family Remec I Because |it works wb remedies have (!Mu>d *t 1 Is Life I Chesterfield Loai fi D. H. DOUGLASS, President C. C. m W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. GEO. ;i ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH INSURANCE Wa Buy tad Sail Raal Etlat fj-lnnh Y?hn rjMfUt VI WflV The Oldest, Largest ai Bank in Chesterf el 4 Par Cant. PaUl on Savtaga Dapoaita. Saa Ua C. C. Douglaaa, Cask R. E. Rivara, PraaMail. D. L. M. J. Hough, Vica-PraaUaat. D. H. 1 I / V H :t>T its the Brisiy. the car, the rded by the scoe spring leunalloyea teney torn) I SALE Also some for r terms. .ESTATE Co. C. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pres. Treas. ' i&ank ILD Total Resources Orer 00 1 to do this. When in noney to deposit, come of and fire proof safe. j ial welcome awaits you L LANEY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier rly en all other > work Insurance i $ Ins. Go. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mp. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. [, HAIL, LIVE STOCK a?Money Loaned j Z====f $ aterfield id Strongest Id, S. G. $1.00 Starts As Aacaaat liar. Smith, Assist. Caakiar ^ Dsu|iass A*siat. Caahlar