The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 07, 1914, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Friday.
IVr Annum #1,00
II. I>. NIIi-h, f
I'liMUh'wit.
K, N'f M<l>mwll, . S
??Ur?4 ?* (Uu B?il ??ll?r ?l lk? Po^otlW* *t
Sualk ( *r?!'o?
I I Oil Itroiul HI. ? 20
( aiiwlfil. S, .AiikiimI 7, Ittlt,
The f culling of llit' Kfll I <? cillilpiljgn
meeting* til \Viuu*hpl'n Monday it 1 1(1 Kl
Chester Tuiwliiy wtt* flu* crftb'lHin of
Messrs. Smith, l,o\vii(li's .1
l?l owning it li(l Mendel I Kill 1 1 li of tin*
< '<?l niiilif ti I (??<><# r? 1 mi Km <m jf| f Mi'lii I of
KatUllblV ill which It staled Unit ('tin
per, Manning itiid CJInk>jcales were the
leading < ii jn||f|ji (i>h for governor. I'Iik'Ii
lit' till' ?'|| I M | f < |i| 1 4 ?*- ' It'll! ill llcri I lljl* I'll!
folia I.
Mendel I Sinilh, ? ? I' ( ii union, iiiiiv i?i
|jj|l,V 111)1 III' olio of I III' I Wit llli'll III till'
race fur go\ i'l'iii h' tit Siiiitli < "ji t'< > I i 1 1 1 1
whom the wol'd will. | iii sm oiilat tint
hist moment fur tin' ii lit I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x ( ru
llltll Voids III Nt||l|Hlji, lull till' f JI I *1 l<^
inn i i ik 1 1 1 ji r he h j i w j4ji 1 1 1 ? ? 1 1 a strung ful
lint lii>.' nn'il will pull u heavy Vote
throughout the state. He Is received
with I rcmemluus applause vv here ver
hoard. Ill* close ilssoohit i?>n with
I iron) I ir?>i 1 1 iiii'Iii I u' i'k of tin1 huiisi' fur 1 1 n ?
past t woj Ve years}- being speaker of
the hoiiso fur n Iuiij: term: his ji it) I hi
tluii with nearly every fraternal ol
der: Id# striking j ???i-si ?nn 1 1 1 iiml hi si
I y Ids stirring appeals fur I u*! t?*r gov
ernment Is nuiklug for him many votes
III every section ttf tin* wtnte || ||< | un
less ? iii r- i iit' pic* wrong ho will he it
strong contender fur I lie second pri
mary, Kershaw county will he with
lilnr, ?
in making ii vvatorglass solulluii for
preserving eggs, ho sure tu boil (ho
water ihoroly ami to Huso tho jar or
crock with bolllngr water. This kills
bacteria. 'Phi' watorglass solution does
the rest of tho work.
Mayor .luh'fi 1'. ( I race <>f, Charleston.
whs :i (list inguished visitor ill the Ai
ken sonaturlal campaign mooting, the
mayor him I tho governor are now friends.
In their right hands tlioy carry pontic
peace to silence onVlous tunnies. Two
?years ago the. mayor charged in flar
ing headlines In his paper: "draft
Proven Conclusively. Itloasc Know It.
I >ld Nothing. Removed Informant . I
Kept < i rafter." The governor rejoined
In his usual lurid style that tho mayor
was "a dirty liar, character thief and
gutter snipe.". Now It is "peace. per
?feci peace, in this dark world of. sin."
Ill .times of stress these doughty chain
pious of the oppressed and the down
trodden, who have so much, in common
with each other, must, for the common
good, forgot their dltToromvs and lie
reconciled. Current history does not
inform us what disposition has been
made nf Constable lien Slot hart, nor
whether he Is still claiming his consti
tutional privileges, ami refusing til an
swer embarrassing ipiostions on tho
irrmiiul that the answer might incrimi
nate him. ur whether the said Hon is |
still engaged in the rigid enforcement I
of t lit* dispensary law in Charleston,
and maintaining his well and hard
earned reputation as a wild terror tu
I'.lind Tigers. York News.
r VlKOMZi: \ 01 Ii TOWN.
. . .
l'at i'uhi/c I ii niie whcii- vuiir interests!
if ;i ii'l hel ji ma intain and support j
these interests vour iniefe-i iJet ?
that si ?[ fj v h i it . . 1 1 1 \,.;ir heart that '
i- e i ; \ j . j - ufe\ery suivess ; that \\ . 1 1 ? i ? I
I" | 'III I il.'WH even interest t hat seems
to reach hevoiid vuiii's .- 1 n ? I is in realilv '
:ili advantage |u it ; 1 1 1 1 1 I he town Nei- ;
ther imagine when a few shekels .-n- i
'Mitotla ! ?? in > . .ur watli-! v.-u must in-.- j
essarilv gt. ,-ut >-!' Iowa to spend them
thinking it would never ilo ("distribute
a little i ash to v--'ir home merchant*,
since yuii en n stand them off for si\ j
months or a year. Mistaken idea. ;
They'll appreciate the cash and give;
v 'i jiist .- 1 s 1 bargains as a 1 1 \ nn-r
k.int in neighboring towns . . r - ities;
* h :t I niav _'ct v uur cash. lan -'iiraue ,
home dealers and manufacturers in j
ev en thing. t".[ unlv l-,\ vmir patronage'
nut bv > .ir Welds uf encouragement i
and commendation. This is the way toj
build up a t..\\n and make business J
lively ; and be sure vmi patronize your
home paper when \.<u s,-e it stands by
your inteivsti. lauil*- iverv legitimate
eiiterpris,-. and wafts t.? the world do
ings. t ra iisat t ions, pnturing advantages
holding <-nt I in le.eeuiei . t > . a:i<! in a thou
sand ways tmildiug u j ? vour interests.
If it deserves n..t v.-ur In-artv and lib
eral support. pra>. whu d?fs'.' l?on't
keep it tlovvn ' hen il"Utn.!eriiig fur an
existence and gaspiu^ f..r breath li
is a mlglity i>oor ride that w.-n't w.-rk
I'.'th ways, stand bv v..nr t -wn and
support all Its Interests
I?o not forget the great value of
winter cover crops. Clemson College
Is telling farmers to "grow legumes
and cut the nitrogen bill."
EFFECTS WAR ON COTTON.
I ^
Editor Predict* Prosperity To
Cotton Manufacturing.
Has Id < link, editor of t li?* Southern
! T.'MII.' Mullctln. ( 'Inirlotie, N. I*
| of tlx* opinion ilini ilif war in Riiro|>e
' vylll bl'lllg |U<i~|m'||I.\ In till' eoHon uiilU
nfact uriiig Industry of t In* Smith i.UKl
I *n> h editorially :
A* llllicll IIH We 1 1 1 1 1 \ . ft'njll it ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1
(In Hum Mf mmHikiI fit deplore flu* w?i r,
J niir mind*, ltk<* Mull of every cotfoj)
Hill 1 1 II riii-l ur??r, Ik asking: " W lint etYci 't
will tin* w it r 1 1 1 1 \ c upon liii' cotton mil it
nfacMiilni.' IihImwI r.\ V
Ten i j mill r i ly I In* effect will be hail la*
muse Huh in till ii ij< I shipping nrraugo>
uiriil- will In- i loilioi'it lized. lull IJioHCj
will imiii hi* it i IJ lint t>< I mV.il In our in i ml
llir I'l if I nil tllliniirui'llll'llltf IiiiIuhA'.V of
till* ruiiiil r,y w ill have it period of pros-,
peril, v gi;cntcr I hn 1 1 ll <ha* ever known.
Wi' are now. In round numbers, ex
pi 'I'l i llg ll II II llll I ly a lioll I S,7<MMI,<HIU hales
of * oi ton ii ml consuming in tin' I ni fed
^lilti'- Jilioill 5.500,00(1 hit |es.
The consumption of Ainorli'tin cotton
In f lict- < ?? ?.i| 1 1 1 i*li involved in (ln? war Is
lip|Ho\i||||||l'l\ ll-, follows.
Ivngliind :',,:iimi.ihmi
' I ?? I'll III 1 1 \ I I. (Mil I
l{ iisslii .'|75.0oo
I'niiice NOO.OOO
A 1 1st ri ii Hungary <i'J5,000
it iiiy r*r?o.(HK>
While involved in ( lii* gigantic strug
gle which now npiwurs Certain, those
connt ill's' will ho unable to, consume
anything like their nonriul amount of
i'ot t on Mini ii market ii) list ho found in it
only fin1 i In- (I, '.Kio, (KM) hull's of A nierl
<?1111 i -I ?t (mi. hut iiIho for approximately
:t.? n M l.i m>< i hiilos of 1 1 1 < 1 1 a ri Mild other cot
t nil Unit Is ii n imiii I ly consumed hy those
eognl l ies.
With sucli :i surplus of ri it ton it is
almost inevitable (lint low priees will
prevail iiml a live or six cent prlee is
not Impossible. 1
The same cause that will tend to low
er t he price of cot ton will at the same
time tend to advance the price of goods.
We ii re now importing alioul !?(><?. 000,
ihmi of cotton- good from the count rlew
engaged in this struggle and while the
larger portion ave specialties, and tine
goods not manufactured l>> t Ii (m coun
try. our mills will have to supply the
demand caused hy the Importers liabil
ity to secure his supply abroad, and
oiir tine goods mills will he especially
benefitted. . ? * ?
The number of spindles in the coun
tries nt war Is as follows:
F.ngland 5:j,?;oo.ooo
(Jerinany 1 1 .200.000
Russia O.:w>o,ooo
France 7. MM MW>0
Austria l.'Mio.Oon
llnl.v I. ( J( Kl.ooo '
Tllftv MIT approximately* 1
spindles in Mm* world today and it will
therefore he seen lhat per ???'?lit or
nlmost -two thirds of them are in the
countries at war.
< If the ."t(l.(MK>.(MKI spindle-: outside of
war territory are in India and
ean only he operated upon coarse fah
ries. while LMkkiimmi are in Japan, and
are now beliiL,' operated day and night,'
.or to the fill limit of their capacity.
It is therefore apparent that the ?
tMiii.ixui spindles in the I'nited States
inilst lie depended upon hv the world
for iinn li of the noods which I hey are
now helm; supplied hy the (MKl.tKKl
spindles hi the war territory.
<?f eniirse cotton manufacturing will
not lie eldlrelv suspended ill ilie war
A '
territory. l?nt there will at least he a
partial suspension and business and
linaiu ial conditions will he suel) that it
w ill Pe ditlleiil to market their products
throiiuh the n-nal channels.
The ? 1 i tlt< -t 1 1 1 \ of secnrini; a supply of
? i -t i ? > 1 1 w ill also he a considerable factor
in forcing cnrtailnient in those eoun
I tie
A- it appears to us, cotton must de
cline hecau^c the war countries which
now* cuiMiine iVPoo.iiim hales of Amer
ican ciit|ei> will tint l>c able to use any
thii;--' like, .their normal antoiint.
('. ii..n will )>,. i-> n ^'reat do
mac ! !hv;him' *' . Sr." ooo in ul < ? f im
ported u'o-'d-, part ? f whii h we can sup
pi>. wi ; ; Pe r.tuoved from compel ition
with ? ? i ; r h-iine mil'- and mir
>-pii.?!??-s supply u'"ihK to fill the
\ a :u ? ^ i-aihrd t.\- < nrtailnicnt of P.'i.
ooo'mhi ?pj i 'die- ni the war countries,
j > " r ? -_r : : 1 1 ? 1 alone exported over T.'mki..
\;ird-? of ?-tofh during H?1" and
a small portion < f that trade turned
lo our mil'- would mean an advance in
price.
We xci.tuv. the assertion that if
| there wa< a p,!easite w ithin the sound
.if Mr. .lennit.'.-'s voice Tuesday, after
his denijti' i.t t io!i . f t ;,.\ ernor Hlease's
pardon record at.d the part he took In
the Saunders matter that he went away
o..nvin<*ed that he was w rone or it put
him to thinking <!>>ep'\ Mr .lenuings
i- a lino sjK'aker and wo 1>eliovo is
making the race from a purely patriot
ic motive. He had many friends in the
crowd, ami there were many cries of
"fro on" when he announced his time
up.
lilt, M\\\|\(. IT OIUN<iKIHIi<;
Hi.iiani i Manning mid tbut tb?r<
in "lull OlIC UhllC III Solllll < 'Htulhlll.'
liH OltM'e WHK It rertitlll Ullioilllt of
agreement (owlnln t !:?? ? ?l |t?*r Irtmjcs
v\ li l?'li In* outlined, Thin, tfcMi.it*, lit*
)H||||(ih|' Ollt Clliplialha |ly, WAH flit' |H'I*
|M>iu{)tiojr) <>f iii?* <>( iiu* !>???
4>flt ;t<linliii it ration
"Tlic senatorial <auipalgn," mm l?l
Mr. Mu uiU iik* "tiux overNliHiiowt*d t li>*
Htate campaign. I ft'Hr our |<eop|e
may in!>i' sight of tin' ImiMirtauce of
tin* lace for State otitic*, I can not
overstate t li?* importance of U)?< State
< it in | i:i k'n A -i-tui r ? >r in Washington
I iiik Inn one voif lii the congress for
mil tu.iiiii 1 1> while ii governor to a
large extnijt has llit* destiny nf || | ^
stale In his hands.
"And tills brings nit* to tli?* Issue
in - i vftttf to all Hunt)) ' 'arollmin
III my opening speech of Mm* rani
palgii I declared that I would not In
Ject fait loild IImiii Into this campaign,
ami I liii vn not tloiit* so. Hut against
my wishes, tit* v<*l?>|?iiii*iit h Ihivi?
brought iik fait* to fact* with tin* fact
that tin* rait* for the .gubernatorial
chair I ia m nUrrowfil ilown to tin* que*
t Ion w lift lit* r a man stands wllli t)iOM<
wishing tin* perpetuation of the piiii
t'lt'M of Hit* pnvM'ut administration with
Its la wJesKjiesM or whether In* stands
lit lilt* llt'Hil <<f tllltt otllt'l* fit* DIM it
which. thlnkK t lit* prcse))t ailmlnlstra
tiOjfl Ik a disgrace to tin* Stati*.
Tin' paramount Issue of this ram
I align is not good roa tlx ; it Is not
liquor ; even eompnUary education i?
a minor i|ui'stlon ? -? *iu | ?tt i*t>? I with the
I't'al Issue, Thi' out* tremendous issue
before tin* |K*o|ih* of Noutli. Carolina in
this campaign Is tin* condition of de
mora lizut Ion brought about by (iov.
It lease's in I m lit 1st rat Ion.
"Ill lily ojK'tiillg speech I declared
I had never a pprovetl t lie course of
Coy. HI ease. Now I do not eritiplwe
the personal record of Mr. IMcasc ; the
Issue is not Itlease. Tht? great, vital
question hfon* the State is whether
or not the man elected governor will
carry on his administration as a con
tinuation of the present one, grant
ing uureasoiiahle pardons and paroles
nt the rate "f ?'?on whites and K00 neg
roes In three and a half years, allow
lug lawlessness and crime .to he ram
pant In tlx* land, and encouraging a
veritable reign of terror.
"There are men who have stood he
fore you today asking your support for
t he governorship, professing to he fol
lowers of (iov. Itlease. it Is only nat
u ra I to Infer that It' elected they would
do as Gov. lileasc has done... Will
you stand for it? Will you allow the
old-time fair name of South Carolina
for another two years to he n by-word
for lawlessness and ]tolitical rotten
ness'/ I am here to tell you that (iov.
Itlease' s administration has been a dis
grace to South Carolina. Our State is
held up before the eyes of the civilized
world as a state disgraced. ' She can
not show her face among her sister
states without blushes of deepest
shame. She has been dragged in the
mire. Ami what has brought us to
such a pass? Again I ask you, Will
you allow this thing to continue? I
don't believe you will. I believe you
are looking for the man as governor
who will restore South Carolina to ;i
law-abiding, law-respecting State. lie
muSt be one who Is true? who is un
wavering- in his cha racter and who
stands without any question for the
right.
"I call upon tin* people of South
Carolina to consider the condition
that faces us. 1 am not an eleventh
hour convert to the cause of anti
Itlcascisni. socalletf. but have stood
always where I stand now. In thoso
years when Itleaseisin had the upper
hand I ..was fighting with the men
who went down in defeat In a cause
we considered on the side of law and
order in South Carolina. I promise
that if lam elected governor the reign
? >t terror in our state will come to iv,i
end."
The .crowd applauded frequently
while Mr. Manning was speaking.
Mr. Manning was .given two h Mi
nuets. . v
.Mori' Pardons (iranted.
I'ardons to two men to restore citi
zenship and pardon to one man. con
vloted of houshreaklng aiid larceny
were recorded Tuesday in the otlice
?tf Secretary of State. All are white
men.
Pardon was granted I>avid Hol
eomlie. convicted of housebreaking
and larceny at the May, 1014. tevm
of court for Mreenvilie eounty and
sentenced l>y judge T- .1. Mauldin to
serve three months on the comity's
pnlilic works.
W. I,. Henderson, eonvieted at ilie
August. 1 HOT. term of court for Sa
lmla county of ma nshi lighter and uiv
eii hy Judge K. C. Watts a sentence
of PJ years imprisonment, was par
doned to restore to citizenship. Hen
derson was paroled .March :;o, p.m.
Tom Kihler. eonvicteil at the No
vember term of court for F.dgefieUI
county and given Uv .Judge T. IV Fra<er
a sentence of one year in the st;ite
penitentiary. was. pardoned to restore
his citizenship. ? Tuesday's Columbia
Ivecoid.
A ( \K1>.
I'd it or Chronicle: 1 understand that
it is l.eimr reported that I saw Senator
1' I > Smith vote nt Sprint: Hi}! ii\
1 s'lo in 1 s<to l voted at Sprint Hill,
blinder county. 1'. I >. Smith ha> nexer
Voted there. 1 have never s,.,.|, 1 . i i ii
\ ote a t all. Frank ? ; l'eel.'. -.
August 101 I.
In view of C. 1 1. Fort tier's threat to
pnt .1 A. Hunter out of the rare
lieutenant governor it is interesting
tn note that when Fortner was arrest
ed ed in Columbia Friday night on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
the candidate for railroad commission
er produced a commission of himself
l.y ( inventor Klea<e as n constable We
wonder how many men are carrying a
pistol in one junket and :i constable's
eoinision in another, siys the <ireen
vllle Piedmont.
Manx < f the papers oxer the st^te
are advising the voters to get registra
tion certlth ntes. If yon already have
one i?ut It xv here it can !*? found Your
vote max he needed at the general elec
tion.
Many lodtmuU;* of the crowd Uwc on
TiH'Mjltiy litivt* !m*4*u made. Hoiuo
fli<< iit)iiih<*r 10* low mm 'J, 'Am while otlj*
(?in lay thei'i* were fully live th.oliv
and |h-o|?|o liero, Two jcmix au?.i. tin*
crowd vviiM i"?i limited at :?{.< m x?, thl*
\. .n it i- ? t ji in dial it \mi* laruer hy
far. I'veiy ? ru In leading Into the city
M'oiltfltt '*rt I'm loaded to their i a|>a< lty
Hint an ??x?,ur?W?ii froru ax far a* rhtr
? 'lit I oil county hroiinht a hirtfe number,
It would \h> a *afe estimate to place
l !ii* iiuiijIht around four t li< >ii??a
* lw,,-i | j ' ' ' ,i".t , , Z,,;,- ?. ?.
Auioim CaiHdcu people now iii r.uropc
arc Mr, and Mix, If. ?J, ('arrlsou, sr.,
and Ml-- Kathcrlne Zeiup who are
totliiim the old continent.
Notice To Candidate*.
1m inicit> givoi) that i win
U' oil) "I* town tot two w?H*kx. Alt
<Aii<li<ltiti'N will please umtl t l?el r ???
. muiit to "i Camdun t-iiin'i by
cb(?'k, inoiiojf oril'ttr or enxh, mui xjune
will i?** forwarded |o inc. All letter*
COIltliinlUJj deposited ill
(lie I'cMofJIce, by twelve OCkx'k, All*
UUst 1 * it 1 1 . will lie Considered ill time.
All eandhlatc* who have not obtained
(flunk oatliM or lilunk ex|ieii?o ntHfe*
iim 'j 1 1 Hf ('it 1 1 obtoli) >'""?? (row Mi*.
I I.uiiivii? T. Mill--, St < i chii ,\ l )\> < u
tlVi? ? '< *111 lult t ?'?*.
I? A. Wlttjkownky.
County Chuinuau.
?
Cooperate hi Filling Silo,
Silo HIIIiik In one of the things in
whh'h <'leui*oii <'ol|j?Ko Hji'ongjy urges
furiuiM'M to eooperute. Large ratters
or# fXlH'HHlVO Ull^ ill HOII?e <11 m'H tt J,,
well for two or tlir<H? farmers to owu
a cutter together. tlw iiiomI iiii|x?rtaiu
point in tUUug (he alio ?Moiiuint<>aUy
\h (it linvo unuugU nu'ii and team# ?t
hand to keep I lit' machinery KolhK all
I lie I i inc. Thus it can he Keen t tial |,y
helping cach other hi sil'.. lillii,.. ,|l(1
total tix|H?iiM?H In ?????!? farmer vvlll |M,
HinalU'i- than If In* "?<h?h It alone."
Winter Cover Crops. ?
Uavo you already Kocured the
for your vK?'l) or clover or Kinall
it Ik hlKii t4me that thiH vvuru <i.?ho.
< 'IcrnHon CoUogo will gladly furnish lu
format ion on any of the winter cover
crop*.
Columbia College
Columbia/ South Carolina.
One of the few Class "A" Colleges for Women in the South, a rank of honor given it by the
Board of Education M. Church South, on account of the high character of work done by the'
institution. ' * ? ? ? ***
In faculty, equipment, buildlnra and location, Columbia College offers the young women ot
South Carolina educational advantages unequalled elsewhere in the State and sqrpassed nowhere
in the South. Nowhere else in the State can young ladies see, hear and learn so much as at Colum-j
bia, one of the leading educational centers of the South, and the seat of the legislative, judicial and
executive departments of South Carolina. g
The comfort, healtfi and safety of the student have been carefully provided forT* The handsomer
fireproof buildings located in a beautiful campus of twenty acres overlooking the City of ColumbiaJ
9-re thoroughly ventilated, heated by steam, lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with the
purest water. _ 1
Tho faculty is exceptionally strong and competent, being drawn from the leading '^Colleges and
Universities of the North and East as well as from Franco and Germany. 1 ^
The courso of study is carefully graded and thorough at every point. It is arranged on the'1
University plan, allowing students to enter the class they are prepared for, as far as possible, in ^
every department. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Literature and Bachelor of Science
are conferred. 1914 Term begins September 24. t Wf, r, - ? V "
For Descriptive Catalogue and 1914-15 AnnouncementTAddress
| REV. W. W. DANIEL. D. D. President, Columbia, S^C.1!
A Full Literary, Scientific and
Technical
School for Young Men
? mers the young men of the South the best educational advantages,
under positive <"hristiali influences, at the minimum expense. Founded
in 1 K">f> and holds a recognized position among the high-grade institutions
of the South.
Provides tbe axial Literary Coonc leadins to tkc Dttrcr of A. B. including
Ancient and Modern Languages, "English, History, Mathematics. Social
and Political Economy. Oratory and Natural Sciences. Also a post
graduate course leading to the Degree of Master of Arts.
OHert a (oar-year Coarse ia ?l?lri(iliad Mechanical Engineerinc in Heperate
buildings, with fully equipped shops and laboratories, all necessary ap
paratus and appliances, under a separate corps of experienced instructors.
Has the great advantage of being connected with a regular literary insti
tution. This course lead* to the degree of Bachelor of 8cience in Engi
neering, and constitutes a sound start for almost any industrial pursuit.
The College owns 9 splendid buildings of large porportions and
thorough equipment. Its Faculty of fifteen cOllege-trainod specialists
and tutors is large Enough to insure the amount of personal instruction
and individual attention so essential to the best results.'
Tho Campus lifo is most wholesome, and the traditions of honor and
morality are high. There is no hazing. Athletics are endorsed and
carefully supervised by the -Faculty. Gymnasium work is compulsory.
The athletic work of Newberry College in late years has been foremost
among the South Carolina Colleges. The religious life is ideal, and the
moral and spiritual welfare of the student is the school's chief concam
v yrini ?w h irora accredited hich-schools admit without examination A nmmv.
tory sohool department for hiKh-s. hool under grad- " "*ttminauon- A prepara
Utttos.* Next session o]M.*iis September 17. 11)14* *
For catalogue and particulars, addresa
1
Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D.,
President,
Newberry, S. C.
You're Thirsty Right Now !
Go Kill It With An
Ice Cold Bottle Of
Nothing So Cooling and Refreshing
Energizes Both Body and Mind
ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE
LABEL
Bottled by CHERO-CGLA BOTTLING CO.
CAMDEN, S. C.