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THE ASYLUM SLANDER. Pollock and Jennings Bring It ? Out at Winnsboro. Wlnnxhoro, Jiiiii1 lii#. ? Fuii'Ho}(J come l,v voter* today hmvv IJhIUhJ Hint *'*? sen jitorlai campaign lactic* hreak away I I '.III 1 1 1? > tflOOVC l)(. IhhI Week's ll llhl I UK" ma I Hiriki' "in ritfiii gtiglw int ?? another MWirllNg channel For I li?> llr?t 1 1 nn* hIih.v tin* <*am palKU ojHMU'd, i he asylum iliYiwtlKutlon, exonerate Hit* good w?iu?' of ou* of Vork's daughter*, WttH hije< * ??? I liof li pollock ami Jennings dwelt at length on l lil> episode, ami their pi ( ? -|i <>i] eloquence hIiim'K Ii vlhraiit chord in extant, <*hlvaJry? rtcferrJug lo Die "Mar chamber" pro coed Iiikh, Mr, .Jennlng* said "HihmIii in .Mi'\ |< o never held atari) h I r!*i|, and |)tt> croHH cxa mi nil I Ion to which she was subjected," lit* 11 < I (|i*t I r "astounding even t li?* lawyer* of the St ii i?* <>f Houth Carolina" by it h uuesilonsand iiiHiinia t lollK. Wlion Mr. i *<>ll?H'i< I in < I read tin- gov (?rnor'N h'tU?r relative to t lit* asylum Hi Mia I Ion. la1 asked "How much worm.' is it lo assault 11"' lM??Jy of a woman than it Is to besmirch her character or liluckcii la?r fair nann'V Are yoij K<'lnK to indorse lniHTHl(H'H ami hidden <-liiti'K<?H against tin- fair nana* of a w o mil u vv ho .sprang from I lit* body of Mio k r< -ii ( common people? I appeal |o yon as fat hat's ami brothers not to endorse Unit reeoi'd." ?Senator Smith, too, added a fentura lo tin* initial day's progfUiaiua 011 the roiol t<> tla? Piedmont . Tills was the reading or a letter Irom Itis colleague, Nana I or Hoke Smith of (Jnorgla, to the i -(lit or of tin* Hreenvllle Piedmont de lft 1 1 iK any credit for tin' introduction of tlu< Smith cotton hill ln.lla> 1 * n ! t ? *< I Slates , senate, as lias been churned hy the governor. The letter lit part was; "I wish lo say to you that I glyit Hie full credit to Nemiior ft. It. Smith for his splendid work in behalf, of this measure. The original hill was intro duced hy him. I had been studying the ipieKl h>n with a great deal nf care, and I aided him in perfecting certain amendments to the hill. I supported him fat the 1 1 on J' of I lie .senate, lit the passage of the measure. If any one has given me the lion's share of the credit, I regret ll. Too tnueh credit ?-nii not he given your own senator for this work," Uoy. lileiise did not attend the meet lllg, The speaking bewail at - IO:l."> o'clock, and ill 11 'a telegram < *n mi* from him Haying : "llegrel very milch Hot being with my ftafiilohl friends. Had fully In tended to lie present'. Prevented hy Important otlichil business which had to have my personal attention today." There were approximately .".(H) |>er sons iii attendance, a good muiiher of these heliiK women. .1, ft. McHonahl. the con iity chairman. presided, and prayer was otVered hy the llev. < ?. ,|. I'U.vor, ? Speeches today were kept well within the III miiinte limit. The meet ing was held in the open under the eliiinp of shad> trees in the court lioiise ya rd. ? . : ? .Mr. Pollock. (In* llrst speaker, swhiik i m I ? ? Senator Smith's coin oh record. " A I i - Sinil li tills ill Ikeil Ih coliolt, ????< lull, cotton," I ho spoil kci' Im'KHII. '"It's tile NlUIIO old SOUK." Tills WHS IIIISWIT c(l by ii chorus of shouts for "Cotton. Smith." lOaoli time that I he speaker attempted to Kibe ai I ho Senator for his elalms t ? ? have h : 1 1 1 some part In advancing the price of cotton this was resented 1i,v a large paiVontano of the audience. nnd n chorus of disapproval was set up. It was not until the man from t 'horn w lold the story of how senator Smith's fat luid cost nearly n pound and suggested "nit the senator lie killed and salted down on August that ho won the smiles of the audience. After explaining the salient features of the new primary rures and taxing the governor with siding with the "blind liner king" of ( 'hnrlcsU>u, "whom he has appointed a colonel on Ids staff.". Mr. Pollock took up the asylum in vest igat iou. lie said: "The governor has talked himself out about protecting the virtue of our women. There Is not one .of us w ho would not sited the last drop of Mood for that. Put is it any worse to assault the body of ji woman than it is to l?csmir<-h her ehn ravt.er or blacken lift- good name'.'"! be jinked Senator Smith was next introduced. When he rofcrred to the charge made) h\ the piVcriH'i' on different stumps j that Hoke 'Smith was. the author of j I he Smith < ??( 1 1 in ? hi 1 1, some one in t ho ? audience called out. ' llr know - that's , a lie." The senator then i ??}??! lite let ' ter and -aid lh;il In* undeist I t-hal another letter from I he New York eot . ton exchange was in exlslenec in thisj St ;i I e. \\ hi< h s.i id that I I ? ? Sin it h ? must be defeated | ? \ all lueaiis. A i promise was made to produce this let -j ter if jMisslldo. When the -eitiilor was Introduced! be said he bad been t i l V ? ? ? I with the claim that he had done nothing. "I gllCsS the delii/eiiv and habitues of the court house think that the pas sage of federal statutes amounts to nothing. If I didn't have anvthim; to do w ith it. thank (Jod I was there while it was being done.'" The speaker also referred to the aecii.satioii that he talked nothlnu but cotton. "I thank <?od that some one] has talked cotton until it has risen, from s eciits a pound to l'J 1 'J cents." . be answered Another rc-p. uisiv* note was struck when the senator said that he felt J that soinet him; was due to him for his efforts to r?>ducc the cost of nitrate of soda by working to have a commis si <fn appointed to search for a sodium deposit At no t line since the campaign open ed has the senator a pi tea red in more aggressive i ii mpaigning foriu. It was at the conclusion of Senator Smith's speech lluit the telegram from the governor was read, Cries < .f "We don't want hitu'" (ii\e Smith I 'lease's I time," nnd "I.et htm -lav at home." J followed In rapid succession. When Mr. Jennings set up his do- j fense of the new primar\ rules, s.hiio body yelled:- "-Hurrah f->r Please." \ The shaker scored by a nsw erin_' : "If j \ oil vote for Please you'll have to vote| according to those rub's and "you can't , help it.'" The governor's strained relations with all departments of the govern mont were then taken up. "The gov ernor Is no more a proi>or person to M'liil to Hi U S|Utf? SC|| II tl* ( >1)111 lit* WH* to Ih* tfovernor of Houth Caro lina ii. |k r,., couniHi|t(Hi i tin t be ? (? i * t work with ony Miliar ? i<*i m i t nuMit of Hup U"\irninnit. ilex al l<?KK?"i heads w 1 1 1 i nil of 1 1 win I !?? Join <le moralized till' Slate Hill It tn . Ill* li'iij I M*rii mi'iit |m of Hiiiii a nature lliat lie iliMoiji't io<?k al ii u.vt hiiiK from a hroad \ lc w'i >' >| iii . ii?- ha* iintauonl/.ed every ixaix ii <>i i|m' national government wljtb whirl) In* tin h hail to deal, if lie nhould l>?* mOiiI (o YVjitflllujfloii lie would In* un ii I ?]?? lo i|o i 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 k for Houth Carolina If he coillilii'l work hi double hariu'MH with Id* (ojlea?iii4n." In i!lM4?llM*4l|i|f the 1 1 1* * t hods resorted r<> III innuvluw J >r l-conom It. Sauu ili'i from (la* Spite lIoMpltal for the (uHa(te lie *aid : "The means employ <'il were Mich I hal any man who has any revet'eiaje for womanhood could {nil endure Ihi'lil " The *|H'iiker thou look up the ex clusion of |?r. Hamuler* ami her father ami her attorney* from the meeting of the hoanl of regents unit tlu* denial of her request for an In vindication when misconduct hml been Implied. "The ^mt'i'iior has the iIkIiI lo appoint the rc^cnta," Kiihl llu' H|K?nkor. "When 1 1 1 Ik I* done hi* authority ceases. The governor went lo (hi<| meeting and through Ids lullueiice as npi sails from the record had her father, her law yers ami her stenographer excluded. I submit Hull In- hml us much right lo havo lu'i* lawyer and stenographer' there as the governor had." After having read the governor's let li*r Mr. Jennings asked' "If there's oui' man In the crowd who would en dorse s u eh charges against his daugh ler, raise yottr hand," N<? hands were raised. Again the question was re licit led. hut Uo hands went up. 'Would yiiii lil<e to have such a letter written ahout your daughter?" he continued, "We know that woman has ii char acter as pure an the driven hiiow, hut she would not have had without a trial before an Impartial legislative as sembly." OM*: m m>ki;i> tiiim.s Of VurioiiH Kinds Not Known Thirty* Four Years Ago. X lays. Kadlum. Pianolas. Asbes tos.. Turbines. Liquid Air, Harvest' ers. Antiseptics. Submarines. (his Knglues. Skyscrapers, Parcel Post. Itiil I hearings. Ilcllecloseopes. Vaeii mil brakes. Power elevators. High speed steel I-'ireless cookers, Vactl ti in hot ties, Canuhur factory. Vacuum cleaners. I'leilrh- furnaces. Industri al hygiene. .Steel const ruction. I >e parliiient stores. Color photography. Smokeless powder. Telephotography. Illeetrle loeoinot Ives. Telegraph tape printers. Uotary printing presses. 10 leetrle. street railway ears. Automatic sink' machinery. Industrial physical education. Alumhmm. Aeroplanes, Air brushes. Seismograph. .Motor cy cles. (ias mantles. Sterooptican. Pas teurisation. Automobiles. Hlock sig nals. Carpet sweepers. Tula* railways. Itcrtillion system. Asphalt paving. Ad dressographs. -.funny couplers. Safe ty# matches. Pneumatic tires. Indus trial education. I'Jlectrle heating. Pneumatic appliances. Moving pic-, lures. Khn-trlc wehlluu. Hot diulliK plates.' Pneumatic tithes. Automatic typewriters. Adding machines. Wire less teh'Kraphy. Pneumatic mallluu tuhes. Picture |H?st cards. Kloetrie cook 1 iik utensils. Minimum uavce scale.' Industrial welfare work. Auto niohile tire equipment. Monorail. Acetylene. 1 Uctonraph. Mailometer. II Hydroplanes. Klnefophone . Air pu rilieis. PiI|h*i' towels. Kineuuicolor. Mertens press. ScIukiI gardens. Cash registers. Hoys' gardens. Photo-en uravlnu. .Telautojrraphy. l*a|H?r milk hotties. Maxim silencer. Smoke con sumers. I lydrouet'oplaues. Klreless locomotives. iTlect rlc li^htim;. Meas.nr im; pumps. Ty|K?castlnjr machines. Wireless telephony. F.dison storage hatterles. i MVset print 1 n lt presses. Household heating plants, ('onimisshm ^o\ crnnient. lt(>-?,nforceil 'concrete. Industrial saCcl,\ appliances. Miners dc tric >afet\ lamps. Sanitary drlnk u I'.Hintainx. National Cash He^is fer Weekly. More Negro Doctors. 1 Mil ? .1 The t 'hronlcle : si \ 1 1 ? 1 1 negroes ap|>earod before the Mate l'.oanl of Medical Kxaminers of South Carolina in Columbia. Juno 11-11. I Mi I. (Or I in'iiM1 to practice medicine in this state l\?r the same oxainlna t i'o sixty-eight whites apiteared. If. after a few decades of meagre opport unity for education in South Carolina, one negro seeks to ??nt**r this imM learned ami skilled profession to <>nl\ four ami* one fourth whites who applv . what is to be the outcome? lion- is part of what a Southerner, Sha\ N \V 'hit t*. now Supt. of Public 1 ti-1 nx-t i< >ii of the State of Now Mcx ii o. sav> in a letter of June '2nd, fa voring compulsory <Mlucatlon : "i have tested this law thoroughly, tirst as county superintendent for six years ami now as state sujK?rintemlent for two ami one half years, and 1 am fully convinced that any state' will make greater progress through such a law. It ought not to he necessary. hut there i* always a ihhmI for It for a certain i>ercentage <>f the j?eople. We want to have our law amended so that the compulsory age will ho 7 to Ml years. Instead of 7 to 1 I years, as the law now stands. As a Southerner my self. I think the law would undoubted ly help the cause of education In your state." Yours very truly. F. ll! I .Make. < ireeiiw itod, S. C., July 1, 1M1 I. The annual meeting of the South Carolina Farmers' Union will 1h? held at Anderson July 2*2-24. ANNOUNCEMENTS Card* Inserted under t IiIh heading al i lt?* follow ing rates : For Cong iv>* or Senator ?10; for ( 'ouuty $5, for Maoist rates' or Township Commis sioner $:t. Amount* dm* after flr*t insertion. FOR THE SENATE. Mr. Editor: The many friend* Of Mr. VV. K. Hough take pleasure lu announcing him a? u candidate to succeed himself an Senator from Keruhaw County, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. Many Krieud*. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself an a ran dldate for the House of Representa tives from Kershaw County, subject to t li?> rillOH and regulations of the ! iciuoerattc primary, LACRENS 'J'. MILLS, Editor Chronicle: Believing that Mr. Norman S. Richards, of Liberty illll, would make Kershaw eouuty an ahle man in the House of Represents tlveH, we horehy piuce his name before the voters of Kershaw county iih a candidate f<>r that olliee, subject to the rule* of the J democrat le party. Many Voter*.. FOR AUDITOR. At the solicitations of my friends, ami In eonsldeyat loli of the large vote I received In the race two years Ago, I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Auditor, subject , to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic primary. .lOSEI'H <J. McCASlOLL. At t he .solicit at Ion <d' a number of my friends and being my own desire, 1 announce myself as a candidate for re-election as County Auditor, and so licit the support of the Democratic voters iii the primary election, and if elected will discharge the duties of the otlice faithfully and etiiclently. Respectfully, W. E. RUSSELL. ' Ed. Chronicle: 'l'he many friends of Mr. li. W, West desire to announce him as a candidate for County Auditor (or Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party of South Carolina. Mr. West is a man of sterling qualities and marked abili ty, and would make an able and elli cient Auditor. MANY FRIENDS. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. To the Democratic Voters of -Ker shaw County With a high 'apprecia tion of past favors and assuring you that It will ever la' my earnest desire to serve you faithfully, 1 hereby an nounce myself a candidate for re-elec tion to the otlice of Judge of Probate of Kershaw County subject to, the rules of the primary election. Very, sincerely and truly yours, ' w. l. Mcdowell: FOR TREASURER. We hereby place In nomination the name of Mr. D. M. McCaskill for re election to the otlice of County Treas urer. subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary, which position he has filled with courtesy and ability for sev eral terius. VOTERS. After .consulting a few of my friends in different sections of the County, 1 have concluded to become a candidate for Treasurer of Ker shaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully, It. II. WILLIAMS. FOR MAGISTRATE. DeKalh Township. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the otlice of Magistrate for DeKalh Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ,1. DORY IIUCKAREE, Deputy Sheriff. At the solicitation of friends I here by announce myself a candidate- for Magistrate for DeKalh Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. D. E. DIXON. Ipper Division Wateroe Township. I hereby announco myself n can didate for the office of Magistrate for the upper division of Watere? Township, subject to the rules and regulation^ governing the Demo cratic Primary. English Dranliam. HuiTalo Township. The many friends of 1*1 r. II. W. Northcutt wish to announce that he will he a "candidate for Magistrate at Hethune. and If elected he will make us a good Magistrate. VOTE Its. Editor Camden Chronicle ? 1'lase an nounce the name of .J. E. Copeiand for re-election to the otlice of Magis trate for lower Buffalo Township, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Citizens of Rethunc. Magistrate Flat Rork Township. 1 announce mv name as a candidate for re-election of Magistrate of Flat ltoek Township in the ensuing primary election. James T. Truesdcll. FOR MAGISTRATE. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Flat Hock Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. F. (J. PERHY. TOW NSHIP COMMISSIONER Delvalh Township. ?\? the solicitation ?>f friends I here by announce myself a candidate for re-election for Township Commission er of DeKalb Township. Very respectfully. X. Mel .i:< >1 > Flat Kocii Township. 1 hereby announee myself a candl date for the otlice of Township Com missioner for Flat Hook Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. J. C. FAl LKEXHEHHY. Kdlto} < fiindeii Obroftloll! 1 1 1 1 1 1 i > friends <if I. II, Ogburu beg to nominate hiO) aw a candidate for riu i orthe of Township Commissioner of bin Hook Township. M i' Og buru Is fully competent to fill the Office II ? 1 t ? ?1 Hi:, Fi K iulH. To the Democratic Voters of Flat Hock Towuuhip: I hereby announce myself a can d (da to for Township Commissioner of flat Rock Towhahlp, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary i u ii . .1 Robert Ma j.', ill HnN?lo Township. 1 hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Township Commissioner for Huffalo Township, Kershaw county. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. K. EJIUoit. ' At the solicitation of my friends, ami in consideration of the large vote I received In tin* race two yearn ago, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Township Commissioner for Huf falo Township, HUlijoct to the rules and regulations governing the Demo eratlc I'riinary. T. I'\ 1IOHTON. 1'Mltor Chronicle: The many friends of Mr. Amps West desire to place his name huforc the |?eople of Huffalo Township for re-election to the ollice of Tovvuship Commissioner of this township. subject to the ru'les and regulations of the Pemoe.rnt.lc primary. Mi'. West has done his full duty in t be capacity of Commissioner and the whole people of the township appreci ate this fact. HIS Fill irons. Mr. Cditor? I Mouse announce Mr. T. D. Ya thorough as n candidate for Township Commissioner for .HufTaio Township, lie will abide the result of the Democratic primary. He Is the light man for the right place! HIS fhii:.\i>s. Wateree Township. Mr. IOdltor: We the friends of Mr. John Kabon, Jr., are pleased to announce him as a candidate for the office of Township Commission er for Wateree Township. We be lieve that if Mr. Itabon is honored with the nomination that he will render good so r vice for the people In the discharge of the duties there of. Many Friends of West Wateree. Notice Debtors and Creditors. All parties indebted to the estate of John T. Hlai'k\Vell, deceased, are hereby, notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties (If any ? having claims against the Said estate will present; them duly attested within the time" prescribed by law. Mary <\ Hlackwell, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., June 8, 1014. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday. July 11. 1014, I will apply to the Probate Court of Kershaw County for a Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of W. 1). Marshall, de ceased. j. H. MARSHALL, Administrator. Camden, S. C? June 11, 1S>H. CITATION. State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Hy W. L. McDowell! Esq.. Probate .1 udge. Whereas, Ilenry Gaines made suit to me to grant him letters of adminis tration of the Estate of and effects of Ellen Gaines. The^e are, therefore, to cite and ad monishNill and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ellen Gaines, deceased, that they be and appear he fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.. on July 6th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not he granted. (ilven under my Hand, this 22nd day of JuiuS A. I).. 1014. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 2(?th day of June and the 3rd day of July. 1911, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time pre scribed by law. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES Via Atlantic Coast Line Ac count Fourth of July. On account of Fourth of Ju ly Excursions round trip tick ets will be sold at very low fares at all stations on the At lantic Coast Line, on July 2, 3 and 4, to all points within a radius of about three hundred and twenty-five miles (325) miles from the selling point, limited returning ;to reach orig inal starting point prior to mid night of July 7th, 1914. Rates are not made to points north of Washington. For full particu lars regarding fares, sched ules, etc., apply to R. L. Ben ton, Ticket Agent, Camden, S. C., or W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager., or T. C. White, G. P. A., Wilmington, N. C. UNIVERSITY of SOI TH CAROLINA ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. Entrance examinations to the Uni versity of South Carolina will l>e held hy the County Superintendent of Edu cation at the County Court House Friday July the loth, 1914. The University otters varied courses of study in science, literature, history, law and business. The expenses nrc moderate- and many opportunities for self-support arc afforded. A large numl>cr of scholarships are available. Graduates of colleges in this State re ceive free tuition in all courses except in the School of Uw. For full par ticulars write to THE PRESIDENT, University of South Carolina, Colum bia, S. C . KXKCDTOK'8 N(?i('K. All purUoM lndi4itMl to the ontat^ of MIk? (Moii. M. WMiidkor, tlweawHl, ar*> iHM'oby not KIimI |o make i>ayumiil to ilio uitUorMtgn^tl, and till |?artl?'* (If ally) having claims auainnt flu* walil ratuti* will prewut Uwtn duly niteatfl'J. wii.MA.M WUITAKBH, Kxisutor. Caimlmt, S. ('? Jum* '22, lDli I ok MAGISTRATE. KdHor < 'lironlcU? : I'leasc hiiih>uiu ?? (lie num.- of Mr. II. <\ Koltljisoii us a nuulldali* for MaglNtrutO for Ih'Kalh Township. hiiIiJ*'<( to | In* ruk'H of I >iaii)riaMr primary. Many l'YIoiuln. SAVE THE HORSE If you could take out an in surance policy that would guarantee . your horse or mule against colic for fifty cents you would hurry to do so, would 'nt you? Dr. Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Remedy is colic insurance in drop form. 60 drops instantly relieves sever est case. Price f>Oc and $1 a bottle. No drenching. Results guaran teed or money refunded by For Sale by Zemp & DePass, Camden, S. C. DYEING AND CLEANING BY EXPERTS Lingerie Drettes and Silk Waists A SPECIALTY PANAMA HATS clsaited and re. shap?4?-*Prompt service reatonabls rates. We pay return postage. Send us your work. J. W. DOUGHTY ^ 1410 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C, Wood's Seedi Seed Potatoes FOR FALL CROP. The planting of Seed Potatoes in June and July is increasing to a wonderful extent A great tnany farmer# claim that they givo better crops planted at this t :ne than they do when planted in the spring. Potatoes planted in June and July mature in the cool weather of the fall, at a time when they can be harvested to best advantage. The Seed Potatoes we offer are putin cold storage early in the season, so as to keep in first class, vigorous condition. "Wood's Crop Special* giving prices and full information about Lute Seed Potatoes and all other Season* able Seeds, mailed free on request T. W. WOOD? SONS.1 Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. The Telephone and Good Roads The telephone goes hand in hand with good roads. The telephone overcomes many of the obsta cles of bad roads and makes it possible for the farmer and other rural residents to transact busi ness in the city and with neighbors when the roads are impassable. ' { Progressive farmers are insisting upon goo4 roads and telephones. These two agencies ot modern civilization are doing more than all othd* toward eliminating the isolation of country life* You can have a telephone in your home at WJT small cost. Send a postal for our free bookwt giving complete information. FARMERS* LINE DEPARTMENT * SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 240S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, OA. n/\ ?**> JAMES CANN01V' JR., M. A., D. D. I'HIN CIPAxI ^11 YPavp iffJ)?, EJackstone School adopted tho following - ?vr I Cars ' 1 horoiujh insO-uction under positively t Dat? li 7T . . cnr,st,?n Influences at the lowest possible cost. IwSUlc. 368, a student 33' a boardln? patronage of i TllP Too^ nri student body of 428, and a plant worth $150,000. <h 1 r/t pays aif^ram}n^ School for Girls in Virginia. $ 150 nnom> I^Kh'te^Steim Heat*?' in<3iud,*g Ta?e Board, (H 1 HA T A^V tontlon. m," Heat- Sundry, Medical Atten- Sfc. I Sll ===== except music a nd Elocution" TUlU?n ,n a11 BUbJecta V A<W | ^nagcmonrattSs"ch moderotl^t?1 *plt0r with more experienced *?** P. bUwk r Our Fourth of July Exhibit is especially replete with examples of American made crockery and porcelain ware. v To be sure we have a full line of French and Ger man china as well, but the display of American ware is most appro priate to the day. ..When you come to see it you will be surprised at its beauty variety and really fine quality. BURNS & BARRETT CAMDEN, S. C.