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Two fwW #*#*-»*•*• HlHrtMMl fa* «s** Hf £ |« AlHfa* In Ufa* lit Aftki* #•«"• Ml MfiMW *f hi* | ktfafard *# fafa k* M 4 ••Hfai *• ,k# INN fftfal *M kNTONP* •k**- •••* MPMMI Ikikat 9A** n*9A •"* •* !i ** , * **l fa* ? fa# •MM fa* ••*» *• MMN Omm Ms ■ A . ...A P—. - ----- A. *Jk4 1 g©W •*> P*Pr'WMP© M w» T * im 4N© ill IN faxfa® ##f <**•! ##*• *** ...a * ~ n*| imM © t pr**itsCNl of (ppN'PfMlt fa* »•# ••* f - ..-.Mi A. r , |g# I Nr- Nil •Ml ■ i>‘ • NIMI •fa’XK fat fa* fc fft M. __ • . gi T mi firm f :wa f»r-v| © Nmu * tec ft ’ * P<T* «'«lN4**ClN9 Ml HN9 •••*■*■ HrlMrit lit Akf* tMMT ttMXd* • H®* tfa# 1 *« **” l ol ' fa* - ik. ...umi'ih’f G Walt Wlii?- Man Mr Whitman t* •» «»* in •***-j lit faofsf*. and It too*,- w would iiiftf rrorsfttion “• n VOU>d WHJ 1 Olt “ *" *•***” • *om J pn*t' -*#»- the caa*pamn on n faheyi. ridinit all tU# off*e« aa to *d%orNi* »b* prinrjplta tliat wtrt twuid atidia day to ittrrwn and lo pa? Ilia paopt* cmii w »■« far yenre Ha Had far faortaan yaara baan ft’ltn* up rh© old rot. and baj mould coni Inna to do ao. tvao u «»“j bacama a martyr Ha faror* putiina tha rcllaaaa on iha won footing «tHb j th* tomtnon acboola. Hmhar •*«<*• titm has always liaan extravagant. u u , j. axtravaganca la unwisa and Un* i notiiir. This doas not moan ba op* * HM i,n damson. the Citada! or kkHith Carolina collage in their re- \ apective spheres. Ha was a frea-| at'hoo! nan —~ be was ashamau of he ■ abort tat ms and tha low salaries of tha frca school teachers. He said *9 out; cf 100 rora to ivhom he had presented! bis ration personally had promlned j bias their vote. He warned the pao-; pie not to be ruled by local bossee —| to ifcov their selvas worthy of being, called South Carolinians. Governor Klleihe waa th< n lniro-| dit*.U lece.vol u* j tie »aia Ue w.KliiU he hail Ibe >i.ue lo o.f.uiik iasotfi. nut the.e bat. been cer i u .barfctw iDudo agamal biai. anti; be lou.d no. aifnrii to let them pans, unnuiicttt. He iut.il biu public aeU | v.ere putlle pinperl^ —ue expee.etl b.a. tu ta to bo crit.eiaeei, but he uianied] them cvtUciaeu bunestly. He shuAe.i up several things he natl been aut us-1 tu of, and exposed the fallacy of them.; He viaa accused of appointing .neu fori poiiUeal puipjses, hut prove . this un- j ttue by Citing instances xiheio he had aP'io.nteh his political enemies as tvell as his political friend*. Col. Watson hau ae.ttsei. him of appointing conaer- 1 valves in the E'irst reg mcr>t. Of j cotttbe he appointed conservatives,; wten he thought they were the men for the pia.e. He saw no faction when itia duty celled him tc appoint men to f.gbt for the coun.ry’s honor, j He fijs not a nairow minded partisan, but ga.e pot lona to men and not measures. He appointed James Till man because he deserved it and not because i’e thought it could uffe.i the ra e r l Hon. Geotge Till man for gov ernor. He showed telegrams where Col. Wr.ieon urged h m to appoint a con ser’-ative. In regard to the f’hariesion police matter, ho 3aid he had never denied that he' said he would remove the met ropolitan police when Charleston quit her foolishness and tried 1o enforce the law. The governor scored Co!. Wa.son for repeating private conversation on the slum He then touched on the v hiel.e; question. Said prohibition could nut be enforced, if it could be w ; . he t’/as in favor'of dt. Showed u-htie Kansas had to put down the law. Tin dispensary had been en dorsed by the majority of the clergy. cf South Carolina, and showed where drur.l:nines? bad been decreased 46 1-3 por cen'. To show why prohibition could not prohibit, he referred to MarlVrero county, one county nhere there was no dispensary. He. had more trouble in this county and had to have egf (At A# MI'S t ithti »mtfwwf stlsk That our AUCUST CLEARANCE SALEM. med.a VtVotfft r b!^^^^.h^ t °n^t»^* i r^n° r^‘s 'p n u?c'ht!U: e 0 U . Shoo. Z H.t. for ,h„ woo* „ .0 bo . «t. unprre oUontod 52 00 For lb# abo Vo fisun wo con givf you * Conti c* f Shoo In Loco ind Congroso, mod© on up-to-doto loot, thot you poy otboi tie.* pri For ?ho Above figure this week we will 001 l you our S2.SO «nd 53 Block end Chocolate Kid, vmting top. Lace and Button Shoes, for ladle*. See window tor sample* of \bese shoes. They are u ''*** We have a small lot o» our Ladies S 3 Oxford* left, in Black and Chocolate, with velting tops, end will close them out at abovo f tguro $1.26 We want to close out all of our $ 1.50, $ 1.75 and 92.25 Ladies Chocolate. Tan and Black Oxfords, and will give you your choice of them g| above figures. I * ' should be seen to be appret latott Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. s r» 111 street Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. Mftef tln faeM MHMiwli of tlfr* 9"^ h m vp whew he «ik#f If oftrr Hsif Ini wanted to he governor far the h o ,* 0 w ( |! ||t 4 («s4i4sry Oantißor Kl* co tie ores. ftsid the people wer going to luv* •hHAtpy •l»»y* had h*<l It nod aVay* would Old N»ab got Plunk. Chiiat'a flrat mirari* waa turninc water into wlue. Gambling canard more vlre than whlakey, he awi4. Mr. 0. I. Schumpcrt was then In troduced and said he felt unbar rasped berauae Wataoß and Tillmutt had pre empt' <1 the votea of rfaluda county.] N<> ntau can claim all the votes or there ta something rotten. Thought he abould have at least one-third. Never has South Carolina had aueh an t,ppi>rtunity the opportunity of t-homing a governor from seven candi date* and surely they can choose u better «ne than the present one. He r ~g running for governor trecauae his friends all over the state had asked j him to do ao. Also, because he want ed the honor of being chief magistrate. Thinks he can make a better one than the present one. Based hi* claims on his education, experience and training] n the legislature and a* solicitor. A governor Is not to make laws, but to cnf,>rce them; this ho would do! He was not a prohibitionist. Col. R. B. Watson "as next an-1 nounced amid cheers. Sai lhe was at home. The bops knew him in the war, kne-i Mm in ’76. and never knew him to shirk when duty called. He never left a battlefield except when carried away wounded from Yankee bullets. In ’76 he turned off every re publican negro on hi* plantation—-he turned tfT 100 at. one lime. He ain't did hi* duty in the senate and in the constitutional convention. What we rno I Is better free schools. His high est ambition was to be governor of South Caiolina and Eight t-r free schools. Governor Ellerbe has not told the tru.h about me. he said. I never Bale he ought not to conservatives, but did say he ougat net to appoint all conserva.ices and He did net appoint a reformer to a posi tion above adjutant. The reason Bl lerbe did not remove the metrepoihan police was because Ben Tillman said not odo it. John Mcl.aurin saitl ‘o move them and then he did it. You can’t get men to run fot* the legisla ture on the prohibition ticket. ,he Bible does not sa; 1 it is harm to drink tohiskey. He favors the dispensary as iho best solution -of the liquor ques tion. He ciored amid cheers. The seventh and last, candidate for governor was C. C. Feathetstone. tie said he was the youngest man in the race. Someone had said we had had enough boys for governor. He thought different. The man advocn.ing the right cause, no matter if he was young, teas what the people wanted. He left school because he was too poor to re main. Since then he has been fight ing for God and home and native land. He was always a prohibitionist and one from principal. Was not a perfect man, but had always tried to do his IT IS PROVEN yuAHsti** to it«M ww4 hy tk#! kwtp of UOd k* WBS BIWWB «W ifiw.l' I II ||«> wee fftsiim !• MltiEifMe 4 fV*NN. \ rrrry el snip it off ffaNtli CirellM. i|f fi itiii* ne4e #1 litfNi i*t meii I •n 4 e**e i t*ijw f > Hei* 1 ! f 9ete • •••r.l rr«r t«MMK» h«w rs mi CHI M 99* |Nf i 1 tm Has line et«f* ll# VI9III lo •*!#’ »<tiMiiuivfa 4 l#r rmifti* W|«f* lei file €%mm***mr?* t am ocM fool *nosck lo *MI w** flui* preliikUlet e II Mas rstiMf Ik# 4ftskinc of olilekef 10 fl&tstli CamllM. Kntkfr fno bant ing rtrp the rrto# <«f murder Malot ba# firob t«!Uoo a4np #4 to k#f fooatt* !.f*t s bate If tg (kaiik CtNioa fkw’t •ott. f#lk)«Htti#o«, ore 4y too ik# d#a k (if drtmkiiHh every year. ] He riaaed amu! f beers “lji." U F KlXli*TT I Furniture oil easy payment# Futierttl IN set tor mnA lOoibalmer. Hell TelepboOe 1424. lf&e Hmsit at reef. CEI.ESTIALS IN COt RT. Wmii Kisiistl Wong Kang Felon the Recorder. j Judge Oeortr H. Howard found few > (*ff(*n4#ri in engage his atteotlrin at The vmmtm were few and the version tu»t long. The jutlfte. however, had one rattier perplexing < «##. It was perplex ing in that the defendant* were from a foreign citme. the land of China, and 'they had not maatered the Queen’a Kn gliah to any great extent. They were Wong Kang and Wong King. It waa an !*th «wtk» < barge. At- Uorney I>ekhart repreaented the pair. | "What h»v* you to ssy?" lnierron.it <d Judnr Howard of the celestial. He interrogated for naught, for all he got i o |}| ~f ib, two waa something tike the (olloning: ■ ■We Wong King. Wong Kang, coffer ' mill, flour sack, my stort —he no keep I there, my place, me no fight—!—!—etc. j The Judge pondered a hit. Evidently !„ coffee mill had been the bone of cow ] tentlon, also a flour sack hml tieen I mixed up in the deal. There were no eye-witnesses to the lilsturbanee. If any. the case having tieen reported. The celestials did not seem to have Lnv particular enmity towards each Other, su-the Judge dismiss'd them. Josephine H-11. T«»m Gardner. | Hattie Hell | it was an I*th section charge, and It he evidence showed that Tom and Jo sephine were guilty- They were flned IJ.it a piece. Mr. Sam Duhn. | His wife said he had only pushed her I down. She was not anxious that he be ! fined. ’Judge Howard dismissed them. OASTOHIA. Hr,r. th» Kind You Hate Always Bought TME WEATHER. The river at S a. tn. was 5.4 feat, a rise of 0.5 feet in the past 24 hours, i Shower*, which were heavy in spots, I recurred in every sec tion of the cot- Itm belt In the . ,-iMt twenty-four hours, | also along the upper Atlantic, coast. ,in Ih upper Ohio valley, uppei Mlehi | gan and western Nebraska. , Slight falls ill temperature are noted ] generally over the eastern half of the country and warmer changes over the; central west; in north Dakota the ther ] mometer is down to 50 degrees. ] Considerable cloudiness prevail* this 1 morning the South, j The pressure is highest over the northwest country and lowest over New j England. The pressure is also high ; over the South Atlantic coast and low ! In the southwest. Forecast for "<i hours ending 6 p. m., Aug. 27, 1808: Washipgt"it forecast for Georgia and South Carolina—Fair tonight and Sat ; urday, preceded by showers in the roast; warmer in the interior Saturday. ] I, ai forecast for Augusta and vi loinity— Fair tonight and Saturday: ! warmer Saturday. Bargains Tomorrow. At Mulherin’g you will always find attractive shoe bargains, but tomorrow i there will ba s.pecial attractions for 1 these in need of shoes. The bargain 'counters are full, and this clearance * sale of summer shoes will have the call | on shoppers for Saturday bargains. TO® AtTOUBTA UFBALD INASOCIALWAY w Wr -b Three Note We Women Mia* Katherine Hlnrlt has Ik# follow• Inn art»rle In (he current iaaue of Hnr- - prr'f Haxar: Mrs. Halite C. Hobson Few families la America can prove • greater record of ability tn •talerrnft land s< Idb rxhlp than the family of Mra. Halite C. Hobaon. From the tteglnnlng I their motto ha, b*en "Heath before ! dishonor.” And the dauntless courage i and love of country which have sent ] the name itt "Hcls-rn" ringing | throughout the Innd ere hut the heri ;iagr of a sturdy and loyal people. Mra. j llobaou', father, Rt( hniond l*« arson, j for forty years ehief Justice of North 'Carolina, was one of the most distin guished men the South has ever known. Her grandfather, Col. Richmond Pear son, fought in the Revolutionary war. and gained the eaptalney of his com pany by s hand-to-hand encounter with Captain Bryant, who sought to ! influence the company to espouse the Tory eatise. Her mother's father, Col 'i.nel John Williams, of Knox, was with I Andrew Jackson at the battle cf New j Orleans; afterwards, for fourteen I year*, he represented Tenneeeee In the jl'nited State* Senate. He was apttolnt -1,-d by President Adams minister to the Central American republics, and was the first lo carry to them the welcome "Monroe doctrine." Her uncle, a broth er of Colonel William*, served for twenty-nine years In the House of ' Representative*, and her brother, Richmond Pearson, of Asheville, N, C„ is now a member of the House. News has be-n received in the citiy Educated at SI. Mary’s, much of her time after leaving school was spent lu Raleigh, her eider sister having mar ried Governor Fowler. In 1867. at ths family homestead, "Richmond Hill,” which lias long been one of themost beautiful estates tn the mountains of western North Carolina, she was mar ried and Immedtctely afterwards moved to Greensboro, Alabama, where her husband, James R. Hobson, was a successful lawyer. There she has since lived—the home, “Magnolia Grove,” having been in thp family for a nttm her of years. A dainty little woman 'j n Mrs. Hobson, with it slender figure and a face full of delicate color. Her eyes shine with a serene content and her lips am trcmdlous with happiness ] as she speaks of the sort, who to her (has ever be c n what today he Is to the ] nation—“a chevalier sans peur et. sans rcprcchn.” ] A consecrated woman, she has lived her belief, and her children prove the "outward visible signs” of her "in ward spiritual grace.” A progressive woman, possessed of energy, capability .and experience, she Is well fitted to be a leader. A prominent member of tli? i Alabama Society of Colonial Dames, 'she is the recording secretary and mov i ing spirit of the Khnkosp'-are Club of I Greensboro, vice president o? the Me morial Association, a member of the Guild of St. Paul’s, and of the King’s i Daughters. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley Previous to ttid landing of William Penn and his colony of Friends there i emigrated from Devonshire, England, about the year TB4O, William Worth, who, with a number of friends, settled in Nantucket, and there sought to find the freedom by which they might, ac cording to the dictates cf their con science, worship God. Tftis William Worth was the ancestor of Genera! $1.26 Al aliov# figur# we can give you the l>e*t wearing and iwoat •tyltth boy»‘ *hoe that «* eold In thi* rlty, The*e goods can t be had from other dealer* for let* than $1 5X 75 CENTS A genuine vici kid Oxford for Ladiea, patent tip and patent faced. You p.i> other dealer* $ 1.26 for them. We *ell them at aboye price. A Child'* genuine Dongoia kid. patent tip. tpring heel button Shoe. *i2esß to 11. The*© good* are all *olld and very dressy. Sea them and you'll be surprised. $ 1 See our Window for Mon'* Sample Hat* In all co’ora and latest I shapes for above price. WMllaw WofHk, of link** wmr faHNv r i*4 4 JeMtkM Weft 9. lim liiktf of j I lira Adelaide DkVrtli Hafir? la Mta Haflej a ret fa ttlagfcd Ik# | biuret blood ©I Citill## a»4 Pvntff. Her Worlk Mt dry da tea kirk fa ike S umr «»f from writ Tknmik k#r fatter, '•bo «k* tor* Bovvrßor of North Oar- I hT* rbapUls John Grubsm. of M*» j I war far Ik# colociiee f©d from Joarph Hawirl. of iTurli tl# j j toutiiy. Virginia, and Coktarl Ar»lil*j jlmi Id Murphy. Ixitn of whom aerrrd In 1 ilu» Rrvolttfionary war. Mra Hagley'a |earl) cdNfttkn *w under the ! super*lelon of n gorernean. IdlW ***© ]attended flaklatul Inatltttlt. nl Morrla [totm. Hmflrmlii returnltig nt the I (tit break of Ik# rlfll war to h r fntk* j(r‘a plantntlon. During the day* of ne* IretWsion the Worth Horn* waa a favorite 1 rrndegvowa for southern aympathiger*. | Among the moat welcome guest# an* I Major M'tlllsm Henry B»«lt*y. of the ('fstfstlctstc army, who was at hc-tnr, a [prisoner on paroh*. l'pon tbr election of Jcnaihan Worth n* governor In 118*5, the flashing oflhtßT hecame his Iscerrtary, anfl a year later his aon-in ! law. Personally Mrs. Rngley Is of chsrm t ing presenee. With the simplicity of I her Quaker ancestry Is hlenti>*fl that jiirste of mnnner which characterises the oltl Southern aristocrat. She has never been a woman of clubs or so cieties; the only organisation to which she belongs is the Soldiers' Aid Socie ty. of Raleigh. North Carolina. Anfl while of necessity she has been much in the world her pleasure Orst of all, lias been in her home. Ambitious for her children, she is thoroughly appre ciative of the best In literature anfl art, and keeps abreast of the times She could, Jmd she been so inclined, have made for herself a name In the world of music. Added to a wonderful memory she has the touch of an artist, and the technique which only years of practice can give. She is a deeply religious woman, Kepi Bl PM fi!M 6 bocsbs “Bring it in, Porter. That Brand Flour is ex actly what we want. We are tired using corn flour and corn starch mixtures. Berry’s Grand Duke is Pure Wheat Flour. QumxtiSS&L with that *»»pi» faith •hirh pawwih' | snahlsa B*r i» any. "Mas my will. M . - Ty»iit* o Lord, k© dwwa. nr*. AwwAe l itm Ida#. A owlet, groite Hit9a# aoiua. orkwa© I k#f Ufa. wltk • fair# low and fkof aod ifotl of a tlkrwwi tymroik*. fa Mr* Aw ole Kvona 111 we. WNdker of Mewl. Vlr lor 111 we. Ik#* owl daring and hgy# of g #o!4i#r # Ufa la Idewt Hlw** » I Heritage Ufa falker #m#4 wa a rtd loiewl IW Ike Foafcdrtil# army Hi# | parental grwodfnfker ond ir#Bi gfwiid' I father* wrote (Ylotrl John Hlii#* w she war tis 1912. and Captain J« hn Blue of ] the RerolotJowory w-ar, and Ogplgio j John Gltekrtat of the Brttiah nor? The Kronaeo. too. rowot thrlr deaetwl I imek t* rough genetotlowa of fighting Unreatora. for# moat WWOWg them being I (VtUmel John Godholdt. who la IT^ I founded the little town of Marlon, South Carolina, whtrh for more than la century has Im n the home of the Evans family. Mr* Blue's father Cot. I'Vntlam Evan*, waa. during ante hel ium day*, one of the wealthiest and most influential planters tn alt the Car- It wns during th* dark days of 1861 that Mias Annie Kvana. then little ] more than a schoolgirl, became the wife of Colonel John Blue, of the Con ! federate arms. When the South surrendered Colonel Blue sought to retrieve bis shattered 'ortune and Itegan the practice of law tu North Carolina courts, he previously having studied In the office of Justice Richmond Pearao*. But the times were stringent, so hack to her old home Id! South Carolina he carried hi* young wife, where, with ralm courage, she bore the sorrows of reversed for tune. and devoted her energies to rear ing her children. Caring l'ttle for so ciety *he seldom goes abroad, save for nn occ clonal visit North with her son. of whom she I* pardonably proud. Her home to her a kingdom is, nnd never a queen had more adoring subjects than are her eight children. A God-fearing woman , she has sought to impress upon her children the claims of piety and the love of vir tue. A davoted member of the- Presby terian church, of the King's Daughters, August ae Mtßfw, MSftMMMI mto •itMl d**f »m Md preside a i of the Confidants Mr* lauriat Aasswtnttm, Wt "outelds Itfe” tut* a meaning tn M To hat Mla a p,. storr lo hr* fttsnds an tnaptnUsa. at In M air. flw*t< i >moli*wa«tstf. A gwr i? of f*mm& w>#w # omptimrmtP* Mm* Wail'* gwant* «ith a - h.rmiag tmwt-rtd* 1 and annas at tha latMkto Club Thurartsy eeentng Than wen pretest Mm Cstglsr, Mr*. Wall. Mrs pupa, Mia* Davidson, Mi.a Gtthart. Min Hardin. Mr Oua Wh'ta. Mr. Clae rara IVhtte, Mr John Walker. Ms. H*dtv B*im. Mr Will Platt and Mr. Mr. Walker I ntrrtalna. Mr Hugh Walker wt«! antertnla a i.timber of hit friend*, tonight, at his heme eight mile* from the city. A bp tuber of AulQiiim will go owt, Mrs C. ft. Itowtaad la vialtlac rain - tii,-* tn Athsnc. Ml*a Ida Oordrieh ha* retuned from it visit to Waahlngtaa. Ga. Mr, and Mra. Frank Miller returned 1 from New York this morning Mf*« Ella Wright ba* returned from ~ visit tu relative* ha Atlanta. Misaea May and Cleobetle Do lights :-re v'sltinnc Miss Stuart D miway on the Hill Mis* Foster and Mis* Flaggs, of charleston, are tha guests of Mrs. Hag* ry Oates. Miss .Annie sKte O'Connor entertain ed, last evening. In honor of Mlaa 1 Black, cf Savannah. CAflTOniA. Basra th* yplMKwti You Hits >'*llXßol*l rnsZU Greatest ol All. And when Admiral Dewey gets home w hat s glorious welcome he will have! Bat tenure Amei-lcan. Only sleet lined and burglar proof safes used. Money loaned on anything of vnitie at a low rate of Interest. Wa lerbtiry alarm clocks, 75 n-nts. Lewla J. Si haul. Reliable Pawnbroker.