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<p ?she needs no coaxing Wherever the sign of the "Ice Cream" is, there is the average girl's interest cenr tered. And who can blame frer? What is so cooling and delicious this hot weath er as a heaping plate of our matchless Ice Cream? Old and young alike firid it pleas ant and palatable. Ours is pure, fresh made and deli ciotis, and we have it in all the popular flavors. Stand ard. prices. Best quality. CAMDEN GANDY KITCHEN Spero Beleos, Proprietor. Camden, S. C. at once! my horse is sick. V .v :>} . v- ' 7 ' Prompt attention must be giv ^8 stock so that farm work may not be delayed. BeU Telephone Service on the farm enables you fct the veterinary quickly. aUo keeps you in louch^with the markets and Neighbors. ? there is no telephone or. /our farm "write to or Free Booklet. > ( Address ! Farmers' Line Deptrtff ~ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHO JLltiTk AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ? We are engaged in a supreme ef fort to rid the state once and for all of the evil effects of the sale of liquor.' The approaching election is the most important which thlN state has held in a quarter of a century. It is of the utmost importance that every citizen should go to the polls prepared to cast his own ballot, and prepared also to give his time and his energies and his best judgment to obtaining a full at tendance of his neighljors tit the polls on election day. In behalf of the moral welfare; in behalf of the physical welfare of the present and of -the future generations of the state, and in be$ialf of the finan cial prosperity of our state, we appeal to every citizen to register his own conviction and to make the majority against liquor so great that there may be no doubt as to the real* sentiment of this state, and as to the power and influence back of the enforcement of the law after it is voted. A. Mason DuPre C. E. Burts D. W. Robinson J.*F. Lyon, Robert McDoiigall, Rev. K. G. Finley, C. F. Rlzer, Rev. J. I,. Harley, Supt. Auti-Saloon League, D. R. Coker, Mrs. R. L. Hollowellf Pres. Womens' Prohibition League, Guy A. Gullick, vice-pres., Inter-Col legiate Prohibition League, J. K. 1 lived in, sec., Business Men's Prohibition League, , . ' . Mrs. Joseph Sprot?, pres. W. C. T. U. J. L. Qulmby, J. L. Sherrard, Geo. H. Bates, Chas. E. Panner, ? ...1, ? George Waterhouse, Nells Chrlstensen, Samuel Summers, Ed. DeCamp, L. G. Potter, A. G. Brlce, R. T. Caston, Charlton Durant, W. W. Smoak, ~ Bright Williamson, W. J. Carter, , J. L. Mlms, ??J. P. W ray, ? s; Ci Cathcart, ?? J. P. McNeil, ? ' W. H. Keith, Allen Orahaia, _ ? ? " ?? L. P. Hoffls, C. C. Feath^rstone, G. W. Gardner, George Warren, ' . ;;JC: M. Peeplw, : r; rrr W. B. deLoach, J. T. Green, Chas. Bobo, ? L. S. TrotU, G. A.' Guignard, P. I). Rtsinger, E. C. Rldgell, ? - D. M. Crosson, Alan Johnstone, Geo; B. Cromer, M. R. McDonald, J. T. Taylor, N. F. Pariah, Wm. L, Daniel, H. O. Purely, O. J). Kpps, Robt. S. Owens, Walter I. Herbert, Jesse W. B6yd, . Howard R. Carlisle, J. S. MofTattr ~ W. I*. Hamriok, F. H. Hyatt, E. O. Watson, K. K. Bowman, J. H. Boldridge, * 1 Steering Committee i State-Wide Prohibition. Wants an Equal Showing. Editor Chronicle: We notice a re ! port in the last issue of your paper I showing the number of children enroll ed in each white rural school in Ker shaw county, the amount spent during , the last school session for the educa tion of each child, inviting trustees and parents to compare the figures and , "see if each child is being given a , fair chance to get *an education." On | line seven, Pine Tree school, 24 pupils enrolled, amount spent ^er pupil $8.33. This is a mistake, because there was 110 school at Pine Tree last session. | <> The school house was sold last August was a year ago ? I hare not the exact date at hand ? leaving the northwestern portion of District No. 4 with quite a number of children who has not been able to attend school in oveir a year, the distance being too far for most of . them to travel. Notwithstanding the I demand has been made from time to ( time upon the school officials with nothing except a lot of empty, promises | as a reward for our efforts. On line nine Cassatt school, number j pupils enrolled B7, amount spent for pupil fl2.80, We are all very proud of the Cassfttt school with the. wonderful progress she has made, but we lielieve in the oiifTiraxim that "chnTity should bepln at home," as we do not feel that our money should be spent to educate the children In another district and let ours be cut out, and all we ask is an opportunity that our children be al lowed to enjoy what is Justly theirs. With an equal chance they will, we are sure, compare favorably with any set of children to be foyiuf elsewhere. Justice to our children and our selves prompts us to this reply, with no 111 feelings to_ anyone. - Citizen. Oa^att, S. O., Sept 8, 1015. ! New Xork, N. Y. ? John Hughes, whttr~Bwnnm!iiff, dived from a jecty and hit a log. Apart from a slight pain, lie workers usual for five days, when something 'snapped in his neck and It Was found to be broken. St Joseph, III.? Mrs. Mary 8. White ha* in her possesion a teacher*# cer tificate 100 year* old. It belonged to her father Lewis ^iremon. Mrs. Whit? recently presented Mrs. Mary Feely> her daughter, with a pair, of white, silk stockings in whidh Mrs. White's mother wss married, and which are 04 years old.' ^ "TIIKIOK IS UK AHMED WIIO IIATH HIS QliAKKKI, Jl'HT." Mr, I'Mltor <? The Ibjuor advertise ment of tWO eolUlllllK JIK puhllHlllMl by you Ijjsf week UU(U*r tilt? caption "l^owt we forget" will <h*cei ve no one as to lis intent and purjioso. TIiIh adver tisement has lieen goltiK the rounds of t lit* press In t Ills state for sometime to tntl lu'iice the vote* for liquor ami against prohibition In the election to )Xf lioltl Sept. 14. Willi wu.el) a lino cause It advocates, Jt's a pity the writers of it did not , have, the manhood ami courage to sign tholi names to It. It thou would re ? ?*l \ ?? i?i< ?r?? ronsbh-rat Ion from tilt peo pie of the Htuto. A man that can't father lils own production Is ashamed of the cause lm oijiCMKi'M, After toll ing the iK'opio they need no Instruc tion UOW to yOte pn'.s on and tells them how to vote and warning thota if tlu? state goes for prohibition what evils It will bring ami what the liquor men will do next year. 1 wonder where the prohibitionists will be about that time? The liquor league certainly Im* i? IKtor opinion of the IntelllKencu^of thV patriotic ]>eople of the state a* lo think they will be influenced by >/ueh stutT as contained In their advert tseincut. So far as barrooms are eonrerneo, (hey can't be established again until you change the state constitution. As to liberties of the {icoplo no man has the right to follow that to the Injury of his fellow man. and iu the eontcst at the jh>11s, If the liquor men get the worst of it, they will have to take It qh their almre, just as the prohibition ist will have to do if defeated.- What has whiskey done for the state? Has It built nny large benevolent institu tions for the benefit of the i>eoplo, or advocated any measures for their last ing good ? 1 think not. It Ih true, It has put In some instances more money In the treasury from people who don't pay taxea, hut has not more been paid out for crimes against the peace and dignity of the state? Consult the court house records and aee. Has It not de bauched the young manhood of the state? Has It not lowered the vitality of 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 i i m n I HO H H I" iiiuU*' OIIO U)on> subject to disease and li?? jMiwer t?. I. |st it V Has It not ruilM'il null U) lose tholr nelf resect, thereby lower- . lug their standard for k<hm1? Huh It not cnnNgd rooro betrt a?hr; to the <ood women of the land by having to coil U >11(1 vvilli a brutal husband caused by UqUor? lias not many mothci sister*, wives ii n<l friend* gone to, their graves carrying bur/lens of sorrow ant) ? grief ii 1 1? I some of tliem marks of bru tollty froln < 1 1 11 1 1 Ut'it 1 1 1 ? ? i ? v lias not numerous murders boot) caused by It uiki yet wo are told to vote for the accursed stntr to ruin tho young boy* ? ? t' tin* state. Wo ?<i?' told to not i mt temptation In each others way. In its path of destruction w?v Hud murders, heartaches, lowered vitality, immorality, loss of self respect ami a lowered citizenship. Truly a line r.ec ord. Revenue, or no revenue, let the liquor tralllc go. If continued, we will him) a loss of manhood to our Htatc that w|ll ho to the injury of a people that have always Hlood for high Ideals of citizenship and WUOHO patriotism Is nmpiostloncd. In t lu* name of mothers, wives, sinters, friends, little hoys, the future good of (air state, and lastly in- Cod's natue let It go. I helleve the good people of onr state will vote it out. J. K. liuPre. Ueinhcrt, Sept. 7th, lu Kuhiiimo} in Columbia. A new custom tailoring estahllsh i in id has hceu opened up In Colum bia within the jmst few days and is lOClt tod at 1221 -A Main street. The proprietors of the new concern are S. l>. Preston and W. A. Hehrock. both ?>f whom have been Identified with the business 'interests of Columbia for several years, the former l>elng man ager for the Columbia branch of the Scotch woolen Mills Coinahy for sev eral y?/frs. Mr. Rchrock was formerly eonne/ted with The dolumbia Record and luiH also had experience In the tailoring business. ? Columbia Record. Mr. Hehrock lis a former Cauiden boy,' the Hon of Capt. W. A, 8el>rock, apd his Camden friends wish him well In his new enterprise. Farm Property For Sale 1,873 acres, 10 jollies north of Camden, 4 in 11 oh went of DeKalb* 4 tulles from church, half mile from school. 350 acres In cultivation, three separate pastures with 75 acres In each. One of the finest or chards In the county. About one million feet good long leaf timber. One 8 room dwelling. 18 tenant houses. Property of H. Barfleld. Price $20 per acre. Terms easy. / 321 1-4 acres, 12 miles north of Camden, 4 miles west of DeKalb, 4 miles from church, 1 1*2 miles from school, 140 acres In cultivation, one good Ave room dwelling, thY6? tenant houses, one gin, saw mill and shingle mill, for only $25 per acre. Easy terms of will trade for good town property. Now owned by H. E. Sill & Bro. 40, acres 6 miles Southeast of Camden, 25 acres In cultivation, good orchard, one goofl three room dwelling, cost $400. Can be bought tor $850. -Now owned by Charlie E^blland. LIST YOUR WANTS WITH US REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE We have a nice cottage on Fair Street, all conveniences. Waiit it occupied immediately. COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY * ' j ? ?? * Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C. Camden Undertaking Co. C. W. EVANS, Manager <?' ; ?; ? ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS ' u ^ .* 1 ' n . - ' . . ? |' ' ' ? ? ?? i ? . i ... i .i . ? i . ? ? ? ? ? i ?> City and Country Call* Attended Promptly DAY OR NIGHT Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street Office Phone 81 Residence Phone 283-L