The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Published I Lv?ry Friday
I i illAIUU
It l>. .N i l?"H, /
I .if ellowell, . . hiltlliihwu.
1 V M< Dout ll,
lnt?r?4 u cUm ?mU waller *t lk? f Mtulik* *1 )
C?*4*a. S*?tli
I "Oil N, llrond Hi. ? '1'tliliui !4tt
< M. Aptil If, lUlil.
WMh ill* erection of a modern
hospital, a modern commercial hotel
and several new roitldonMn all com
ing within a very short space of
time the lerm "sleepy Camden"
with which some of our mdghbors
dub uh, will no! Htlck. The many
realty transfer* of importance shown
in another ooiutnii j>iov<;, the act it
My of Camdi>n's real entitle.
The Columbia Iteeord-'s "Water
J'owor Mdlllon" of Tuesday wan one
of the finest ple?-es of work ??v??r
issued from a South Carolina n
paper. It bus created noililhg hut
favorable comment wherever read
and will <lo a great good not only
to Columbia but the on tiro Htaie,
The ? ituwonl ? ? iimtlt) ? m ? ote ?
proVoiuentK in many ways In the
petit month uml bhln fair to becoiiio
olio of the Bomb's best newspapers.
The "Knights of the Orlp" seem
to hail with delight the thought of
getting a new hotel for Camden.
Listen to (hit* from the Columbia
Record: "Dash, from ('amden
'A new commercial .. hotel.' K^uur
drummers from Georgia in the last
alagcK of indlgeHtion, brightened up.
bought nn 'oxtrn' and wrote home !
?fhiH road life in gottlu' better aftei*
all." We hope tho four drummers '
will not be disappointed. Nothing j
advertises a city more than good ho- J
t?l facilities and no one talks more ?
of a good town than a traveling t
man.
No More Whiskey Ads.
From this date no new advertise- I
meutB of whiskey will bo accepted
by the State company, and after the
expiration of a few existing con
tract no wbinkey ad vertlsernenta
Will appear In thin newspaper.
1'erhaps a brief statement of the
rouHons Influencing thla change of '
policy would be appropriate. The j
State has never regarded the legal
Halo of whiskey as immoral traffic; j
nor do we regard the consumption
of whiskey the use without intern
pern nee- ?????as a inoral wrong. There-,
fore we do not. consider the publica
tion In a newspaper of advertise
ments of whiskey us Improper or
Illegitimate.
1 1 11 1 there Is ituoiher consideration.';
A person normally orthodox and I
with regard for convictions, having
a few tlays for recreation during
the year might convince himself of/
the morality of hunting or fishing in
the wilds, on Sunday, should one of
those days of recreation fall on the I,
Sabbath
Hut if he were n person having j
consideration for the religious sent)- j
men Is of others he would not oh- j
I rude the fact of his hunting or !
fishing onSumlay upon the attention j
of a church congregation or upon i
any one who would be offended by
such action. j
The State has not* been petitioned ;
or otherwise requested to dlscontln- j
lie ad V.ert lseme.iv.ts of whiskey, but '
many of the warm friends of this !
newspaper are earnest. believers )
in prohibition, and we conceive that j
the appearance of ad vert iscinents o
whiskey In the State Is distasteful,
if not offensive to them. We recog- j
riize that their feelings- in regard to
such advertising is the logical son- |
t intent of those who arc prohibition
ists on principle. Having reached
that conclusion we have determined
to surrender the "few tiiousand dol- I
lars annually derived from that
source in preference to publishing!
advertising that is jarring to the'
sensibilities of some of the State's '
readers Columbia State.
.V Keinarknble Picture. !
Tire live reel picture recently ex- !
hihited in Columbia and Sumter en-,
titled "From the Manger to 1 1 ? t* j
Cross," was the finest ever seen.
Those who saw it enjoyed a real
treat that was valuable to them, j
Those who did not, missed a sight .
thO} will hardb ever see unless it
is again produced h.ere.
Starting with the mother >.f Je.ni.s. .
whose, sweet and holy faee impress" '
all. and .1 or < ? j) 1 1 . her Ijune.v, . in! just
husband, ii <v>>liniied to Lire birth
of .1 i'S!i s . I I i .?> !>o> iinod . i i a ii . < kmI .
. ud crucifixion. Km h pi ' lire was
precede.; b\ a lltbhcal q u >tatk>n
? l ow ill;; what A.onitl foliew the,
ho\ Jesus in his face and nnke up.
\v;;.? d:: f. rent from oiltft' hoys :iud
so it wa> vsith all other ? :rn\'ie
shown different from ma; Kind
The main points in the life of Je
sus as a 1?o\ and man were plainl\
exhibited l-'rom his betrsyal bv
Judas. Ins arres: and arraignment
before I'll. tie. his terrible punish
luent apd in i ea.se ,-uffering until the
final a ; the deaih on (hi1 cross
was ver\ solemn and lmpressl\e.
The Whole A Is .us e\bibitioii of his
lift> work while on earth in slier'
form. As an .??; it was siipet'b and
the performance was as near perfect
as it could he It j hose who saw
it were not iinpifs.ed with the no
bility and grandeur of His lif.' white
here they are composed of materia!
that would be hard to anali/e
I i: DuPree.
Heinberts. S C . \pril s h
STATKMKN'T
of the Ownership, Management
?tc., of The Camden Chronicle, pub
lished weekly at Camden. S C re
quired l>y act of August 2 j, l :> i 'J
Editor. H. D. Niles; Publishers !l
I>. NttPR and F. X. McDowell. <'.im
don, S. C. ; Owners, W. L. McDowell,
H. D. Niles. K. N. McDowell. Cam
den, S. C.
R. N. McDowell. Publi^hc*
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2nd day of April, 1913.
John S. Lindsay.
Notary Public.
1 111 1
ItKAI/JV TUA.MSI'KltS
?V? KIm>mii bjr Tito Hook* In Couul)
Auditor'* Office.
Allen Dmhh to Frank M Zeinp, I
iioimo and lot $u,30o.
I) M. McCauklll, to J*' M. Xuntp,
2 lot*, (Team property) 9 10.
M. K. Malono to M I). MrCuHkill,
I hou.-o iiiuj lot oil l,iiuri'iiM Hti'uol,
$1,000.
H, K, Mraaiiikion to I?yd|a V. Wl
Holt, 1 bourn? it ltd lot (Ml Full' Hi.,
$4,260.
Btepney Lee to JiiIIiih {'Afhpu and
, K'IIIh Cohen, 03 3 4 arrow, $2u,
Nuoinl Mandevllle to Halpb N. Kl*
! Iin, 3 2 acre*, $ I .
John A. McCaaklll to J. W,' Cope
I land, I lot In Utidliuiio. $220
TIioh I Kirklund uImI K I), BlaR<*
ii oy , Tnmfci'H, to Cumdofi t'omttry
; t'luii, 1 aero $ I .
Mary J). JMitinan and Kate and
j T. C, UiiHoho t r > P. M. Zeinp, I j
j Iiomho and lot on hyttlntoii street,
$3,000,
Hit 1 1 1 Harriott to Llndor Harriott,
i o 7 ac.rcB $r?.
hen JoiU'H to Hoaborn Jones, I 1-2
rtcrtiH, f I oo.
J, H. TrantliHiii, ?h?rlff, i? Boil).
Tldwt-ll, I 2 f > n?T?;H, $100,
l>. L. Mchanclilin to C. t'. Hagln,
I lot at ('nasal f, H?.
VV. W Huckahee, Hherlff^ to L.
! a NvntRowKKy. 40 on tlariingr
ton road, 0 tulles from (2 amden,
J. (!. Clyburn to K?r?haw ll?ai
Katate and Insurance Co., 3 lot*
$160.
Win. B. Hammond to Hurah M.
Clark, 40 acre# $1?>0.
1. C. Trlppetl, and wife, Annie
Trlppetl to 1>. M. MoCankill, I lot
at Casaatt, $10.
Samuel Weal to K. J. Gaskln and
Susan (?askiu, 8 acrea $4 0.
J. N. JoneH to Went Chnrp, 1
acre at logoff, $25.
I,. A. WittkowHky, master, to
Korabaw Mercantile and Hanking
Co., 15 1-5 acros, $550.
F. M. Zemp to Mary IJ. IMtttnan,
Kate DuBose and T. C. , DuBose, 284
aeres.
Mary l>. PJttinan, Kate DuBoho
and T. C. Dulloue to Meta OeLoache,
25 acrea, $3.
I,. A. Wlttkowsky, inaBter, to C.
Ij. Dye, 1 huitae and lot In Kershaw,
$3,250.
Ij. M. Low man* to G. B. McCoy,
7 3 acres, $1,025.
, K. B. CurOtou, et ul to A. C.
Cureton, 20 acrea, $1.
L, M. Bowman to James Thomp
son, 20 acrea, $400.
VV. C. Ilodgers to S. F. F. Bras
inKton, 309 1-4 acrea, $4,329.50.
It. M. Kennedy to Kucy Bragg An
thony, 0 acrea $77.
John It. Baker to IClla M, Hough,
10 1-5 acrea near town of Kerahaw,
$400.
John It, Baker to Klla . Hough,
?> acres. $7 5.
J. l'icrpont Morgan.
"Men die and the world wags on,'
philosophically quo tod .1. J. Mill up
on the death of Harrlinan. And the
sentiment can he echoed upon the
passing of J. lMerpont Morgan, a
much more notable personality in
his way than was llarriinan.
Mr. Morgan's death is a curious
conformation of the. everlasting
truth of the axiom that no man,
howuver mighty, is indispensable in
t lie* great rushing scheme of civili
zation. Two weeks ago, when first
the gravity of his condition was
whispered, men asked, what effect
will his death have? Will the world
of finance sustain the shock? Will
the" bottom drop out of the stock
marker.' Heboid! Mr. Morgan is
cold in death. The great channels
of finance have abated none of their
activities. The stock market pro
ceeds calmly about its business. A f
fiiirs adjusted themselves in a flash
tn changed conditions and the tide
comes in and goes out without a
change in its rhythm. In a few
days t he influence of the passing of
the nation's financial overlord will
be felt 110 more than had he died
a thousand years ago. "Men die
and the world wags on."
Of Mr. Morgan, however, it may
be said that heprohably held more
power in the hollcw of his hand
than that ever exercised by any
one Individual financier since the
dawn of creation.
Mr. Morgan was known of all the.
world to be straighta nd upright in
bis dealings, InithAil to his word
and possessed of a sincere love for
his country. Dui'ing latter .years,
ln*n there whs displayed 'UlVHaitiesf
and utnvst over the enormous pow
er of \\ 1 1 i ? 1 1 he was a sy nibel. the
distrust wns not personally directed
to him. The fear, was that with his
death or vV. tiling oi Iter b*rtder^ toss
S? rilpllloUs. less hottest. less <? rs.l'i
einioiis ami patriotic t h . i; !:?.? a.ight
Int. Id up similar po\s< r u ? i'.
not ci >nst r net i \ *? I * a.- he : ; d m--. '
but for selfish purposes. T } t ;? , i'ee!
tng was in itself a tribe'. : -e Mr.
M or'ga n .
When all is said, the great lesson
stands out that in the domain of
death i he man at whose i read the
world shook is as helpless as the
b.'gvar at liis gate; the rnillii
he could buy. are stripped atvaj as
so much chaff. And the other les
son is that the world's work and
its program arc mightier than any
one man. however powerful during
his length of days. Yesterday he
wielded power greater than kings.
Today tie is dead, and like a stone
dropped i:i the ocean. the waters
???over his head, anil the wonderful
activities that once hung breathless
upon his worJ proceed in their ac
customed groove. "Men die and
the world wags on." Atlanta Con
s' if u? ion
\ DM I MS f it \ TON'S \o riri :.
\ 1 1 persons indebted '?> t ! : t ? es
f.Ve of Mrs Fannie .lacksen, arc
hereby notified., to nuk<?- phoii^m* J??
?he undersigned. and all parties i it'
my i having claims against th? ?aid
estate will present theiu duly rvtos
.lanies Jackson.
Adm inist ra t or
< '.imdeu. S C . March 27, 1 9 1 T,
yesterday commanded, the
ted
(ItabMY Wllili AWKNI).
<>rutori??l ( -oil U*t to be Ht-Kl ?t
iC.M k IIUI on AlX-Ji
special to Tb? Cbrootal#.
I Cook Hill, H. Or. April 10. Hun
dreds of people from till part* of
South Carolina, with man/ adjoining
state*, uro making arrangements to
be in Kock Mill for the lntercollugl
at? Oratorical Contest 011 April 25.
Tli? railroads of the state have
grunted u pound trip rate of four
cqjii * p?*r n?ll? oiio way, a twenty
pi r cent discount from the usual
rate- Tills reduced rate will bo ef
feetlve April 24th, and the tickets
will bo good until nildnlKht of April
2t>th.
? Arr.aiiKemcn.ta aro under way to
glvo all who attend a most enjoya
hle time. The annual dam <?
in honor of the debaters and hull
players will ho iho Ulggest event iu
(hu hhitory of the oratorical associa
tion. Two hull garaos, between the
Citadel and Newberry College will
be pulled off, One iu the morning
and oue In the afternoon. At the af
ternoon Maine Home soven hundred
Winthrop girls will be on ground** t
cheer (heir favorites t<> victory,.
Following the awarding of medals
at the oratorical content ?tt reception
will be given at Winthrop College
in honor of *fthe speakers, jfidfflPi
and noted visitors. This will glvo
the college boys and other friends as
well an opportunity to meet the
Winthrop students.
On Saturday there will be a game
between Carolina and Wake Forest
College, of North Carolina. t This
game will be witnessed by a large
crowd, a? all who desire to do so
can remain over and then take ad
vantage of the reduced rates.
There are nine colleges tliut will
have a contestant for oratorical hon
ors. Fuch institution will send a
delegation of students to cheer their
represent at Ives to his best efforts.
The presence of t.he Winthrop stu
dents will also be an added incen
tive to the debaters to do their
best, lly the way, are YOU eomlng
to Itock Hill to the contest?
*500.
to the woman who sends us the
best name for our new Southern
Magazine.
KUve of the most prominent women
in the States of Kentucky, Tennes
see, Alabama, Mississippi, and Geor
gia will be the judges.
This magazine will be a woman's
magazine in every sense of the
word, containing all the best fea
tures of the magazines for women.
Including good fiction and up-to
dato household departments, and
in addition will givo expression to
the sentiment that women deserves
and should have a better place in
the order of civilization than that j
now accorded her.
It will furnish an inspiration to
woman and endeavor to show her J
the way for a better chance in life, j
it will strive to show woman the
things she can do ? the reforms she
can institute in woman's work, in
business, in schools and the home,
In matters of hygiene and health.
It will constantly give practical
advice as to how women may earn
a living without sacrificing any of
the womanly attributes.
- Conditions:,? Fifty cents for one
year's subscription must accompany
your suggestion for a name. All
replies must be in our hands May
1, 1913. For further particulars. an
interesting agents proposition write,
Woman's Publishing Co., Nashville,
Tenn.
Note? The publishers of this mag
azine have for twenty years pub
lished one of the best known and
most successful trade journals in
the South? the "Merchant and Man
ufacturer.'*
final discharge.
Notice is hereby .given tliat one
month from this (late, on Saturday,
May 3rd, 1913, I will apply to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw county
for h final discharge as Guardian of
Miss Ruth Kirby, deceased, filing
on .the date above mentioned my
final accounting as said Guardian.
C. R. Lewis.
Camden, K. (\, April 3, 1913.
4 9-50-fil.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Ry w. l. McDowell. Esquire. Pro
bate Judge.
WllliKKAS, Rachel James made
suit to me to grant hor Let
ters of 'Administration of the Es
i iilf oi and effects of Zinh .James.
These arc therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and .creditors of the said
Zach .lames, deceased. that they
l><% and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to bo held at
Camden, S. ('.. on April '21st. next,
after publication thereof. at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
(liven -under my Hand, this 7th
day of April, A. I)., 19 13.
W. L. McDowell.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published on the 11th and 18th
days of April. 19 13. in the. Camden
Chronicle.
NOTICE OI ELECTION.
Pursuant lo a written petition
signed 1?\ one-third or more of
the qualified electors and free
holders of School District No.
19. directed to the County Superin
tendent of Education, asking the?
Hoard of Education to order an
election i n said district, notice ia
hereby given that said election will
held at the Cook School house
in District No. 19. on Thursday, May
1 si , 1913. to decide whether or no
an additional levy of two i2> mill
? hx hp nrtrted To' the taxable
property of said District. .
Notice? The same rules governing
I h e general election will apply at
tins election. Only those who pro
sent their tax receipts and registra
tion certificate shall he allowed *o
vot e.
Itv order of ? R A. Yaughan,
Clerk Hoard of Trustees.
The circulation of
this paper is not con
fined to this locality.
C| Your ad in the classi
fied columns will find
readers from Maine
to California.
tj As easy to sell your
property by long dis
? tance as by personal
sale.
Wants ? For Sale ? Rents
m Ads 'inserted under this heading
! for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for legs than 25 cents*.
FOR SALE? Nice horse and bug
gy. Horge gentle and suitable for
lady to drive. This outfit la In A1
condition. Address P, o. Hox 284.
FOH BALK ? Two houses and lota
on extension of Campbell at., No's.
172 4 and 17 20. One house contains
four rootna recently built; painted
inside and out. Lot 55 by 150 ft.
Well in yard and all enclosed by
fence. Easy terms. Apply to H. L.
Rhodes, 17 26 Campbell St., Camden,
S. C\ 50-51-52-1
FOR SALE ? A good family
hoi-Be, also suitable f<5r dray pur
poses. Phone 231-L. 50.
ICE CREAM? The finest kind,
delivered to any part of the city.
Phone us your wants. Crosby's Ice
Cream Parlor. 50.
FOR SALE? Eggplant, pepper and
tomato plants. Phone 27 9-J. 49.
FOR SALE- -Fells strain of White
Wyandotte eggs for hatching. One
dollar per setting of fifteen. Apply
to 313 Green St., Camden, S. C,
49. , ? '
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Improved farms. Easy terms.
Apply to II. B. Clarke, Camden, S.
C. 50.
FOR SALE ? One mule for sale
cheap by J T Truesdell, Weatville,
S. C. 50-51-52.
FOR SALE- ? One saw mill, com
plete cable driv.e cut up to 3 6 ft.,
cut of rig, engine and boiler, 2 0
horse power, two carts in good con
dition. Terms are cash. A bargain.
Apply at Chronicle office. 49-52.
FOR HALIC,
One (1) McCormick reaper and
binder, good as new. Used only 3
days and cut only 25 acres of oats.
Cheap for cash. John Cantey, Cam
den, S. C. 49-50-51-52.
KGGS FOR HATCHING ? Fine
strain White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00
per setting Apply to F. Leslie
Zemp at residence or W. R. Zemp's
drug store. 46.
WANTED? You to know that you
can have the Columbia Record left
at your home every afternoon by
telephoning Vernon McDowell - . at
The Chronicle office.
FINE COW PASTURE ? JUst be
yond Seaboard freight, depot, good
grazing with plenty of water. $1.0*)
per month per head. Apply to G.
W. Crosby. 50-51-52-1.
LOST ? Tan cow weighing 540
pounds, and . large goat. Strayed
from Tiller's stables. Reward if
returned to Campbell Bros. Market.
FOR SALE ? Sweet Potatoes.
Choice slips of Triumph and Geor
gia Bucks fc^r sale by G. G. Alexan
der, Camden. S. C. L. 4 6. _
WANTED ? You to bring us your
automobile tires to vulcanize. Work
guaranteed. H. E. Beard <fc Co.
FOR RENT ? Two rooms, conven
iently located on Broad street, will
rent them furnished or unfurnished.
Apply 1214 Broad street. Up stairs,
or Chronicle office.
FOR SALE? One horse mule, and
two horse4 wagon, comparatively new
cheap for cash. H. Truesdel, Cam
den, S. C.
FOR SALE ? My Indian Runners
are blue ribbon .winners and great
layers of large snow white eggs. 1
can please* you in quality and
price. Have" white and fawn and
whit?? runner*, black and buff Or
pingtons. White Wyandottes, Cor
nish Indian Games and Bro-wn Leg
horns. Eggs at reasonable prices.
G. A. DeKay, Camden, S. C. 40-47.
FOR SALE? -My deep grained red
leaf seed corn. Guaranteed 90 per
cent pure corn. Price 50c per peck.
Willie Barflcld. Camden, S. C.,
Route 3. 45-tf.
WHEN you plant Long Staple cot
ton, why not plant the best. Alex
anders Upland Long Staple. Just
a few bushels for sale. $2.00 per
bushel. C.. A. DeKay, Camden, S. C.
Dr. Alfred A. Patterson,
and
!>r. K. If. Kerrlson
dentists .1
Huccoskovb to Dr. L. W. Alston
Offices in the
Mann lluiltling Phone lHfi
SAWYER'S KID
.
Our cool drinks and Ice creams always taste
like "more.* Why? Because we use snowflake
pure syrups and the most delicate, aromatic flavor
ings in our drinks, and Jersey-rich creams in mak
ing our ice creams.
Our sodas anc creams are not only delicious to
the taste, but toning and nourishing to the system.
Once you taste them, you'll always say: "Gimme
some more.** OUR Candy is PURE.
Make OUR Drug Store YOUR Drug Store
Sawyer Drug Company
No. 1K>83.
REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1
At Camden, in the State of South Carolina,' at the close of busineJ
APRIL 4TH? J?i3. m
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts . ?? ?? $230,300.7
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. 1,982.1
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .. .. *. .. 50,000.*
Other bonds to secure Postal Savings . . . ...... . . 2,000.0
Premiums on U. S. Bonds . . . . . . 792
Banking house, Furniture and Fixtures .. .. .. .. ., .. . 1,550.,
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) . . .. . . 17,029.2*
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Com
panies, and Savings Banks..,. 1,208.2^
Due from approved Reserve Agents, . . . . . . . . . 12,903.31:
Checks and other Cash Items ...... .... . . . . . 2,616.09!
Notes of Other National Banks . . . . . . . . . . . '. 1,205.(
Fractional Paper Currency, Nichols, and Cents . . . . . . ?. . 171. (
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: v ...
Specie . . .. .. .. .. .. .......... .<>.9,300.50
Legal-tender notes 2,300.00 11,600.50
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) . . . . . . . . . . ? ? 2,500.00
Total. . . . .$335,759723
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in ...... .. . . $50,000.00
Surplus Fund .. ; . . . . . . lOjOOO.OI
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid .. ... .'. 18,2$&M
National Bank Notes outstanding . . ... . . . .... ..50,000.00
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 3,464.50
Individual deposits subject to check 1811,19$. ~
Certified Checks .. .. . .. vv-t, ,.T It-.
Cashier's checks outstanding . . . vjl.t?
Postal Savings Deposits y .712 ""
Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money
borrowed . . . .
Reserved for Taxes ...*.*!! . .'
Liabilities other than those above stated (reserve interest)
Total
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, "
I, John T. Mackey, Cashier of the above named bank, do
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my k
and belief. John T. Mackey, CMhier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of. April, If**'.
John S. Lindsay, Notary Public.
Correct -A tt test : - I
L. A. Wittkowsky, i . ?.:
G. H. Baum, , - ' Directors.
M. H. Hey man
GRAND PAGEA
Winthrop College
. ROCK HILL, S. C.
Tuesday, May 13th, 1913
* ' --- - --i. ... ? rr* . ' . - ' ? - - ."T ' " ~
SPECIAL TRAINS
==^===== . ? j
At 3:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. depicting the visit of Quwn
Elisabeth to Kenil worth Castle, with the elaborate festivities
provided by the Earl of Leicester for the entertainment of tb#
Groat English Queen. Spectacular manoeuvres of mounted
horsemen and picturesque representations of dances and aportJ
of rural England in the Elizabethan Age. " Seven hundred youiK
women will take part in the performances.- Presentstion of
beautiful Robin Hood drama, "SHERWOOD"", in the evening
(Both performances in a beautiful mit-door-stadlum-on the ,
lege green. Reduced railroad rates with special trains returnlBf
td
in all directions after the evening performance..
Tickets For Both Performances $1.5U n,
For Reserve Seat Tickets address, . , . ? <J.
WINTHROP COLLEGE, Hock HIU? '