The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 23, 1914, Image 7
Tribune and Stonier
BICYCLES
We can give you these wheels ranging in
price from $30.00 to $50.00. Come in and
see them.
We also carry everything for wheels and
have Mr. S. B. Beard in charge of repair de
partment, who give the best of work.
Camden Motor Co.
1
Pleasure and Protection
"One of the best reasons why I would not be
without telephone service," writes a Georgia far
mer, "is the pleasure it gives my wife and the
knowledge that while I am away, she has the pro
tection that the telephone gives."
On the farm the telephone dispels loneliness ,
and i9 the means of bringing help in any emer
gency that may arise.
If you haven't a telephone on your farfri see
the nearest Bell Telephone Manager or write for
our free booklet and learn how little this service
; Costs.
FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
240 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Ginner a! Gasoline Users
It is economy to use good gas
oline. State inspection fthows
ours to be the BEST on the
market. Let us show you.
Prices right.
Gulf Refining Company
J. B. ZEMP, Agent.
Our Monuments
Are permanently beautiful because ?
We are experts in stone selection; ^ '
We have skilled, experienced workmen, ' and
modern machinery for artistio work; ?
We handle every piece of work, even the small
est, as if our reputation and financial standing de
pend upon how it fo done.
Let us submit you designs and estimates. No
body is better prepared to give you full value for
your money than we are. ? . m
OWEN BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO.,
Greenwood, S. C.
MARY E. HAMPTON
REGISTERED NURSE
Durham, N. C. : passed State Bd.
of South Carolina; post graduate
of Lincoln Hospital, New Tork, N.
Y. Residence 9X6 Campbell Ave.,
Telephone 234-J, Camden, S. C.
Ak
MONEY TO IX>AN'. ,
On Improved farms. Easy term*.
Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden, 9
|eT-y& ? 80
KILLS
tATSAHof\ICE
Rat Corn, |X7u5T
th? n*t dr?tn?y?T
WMilrrlt rnammMW nU a
quickly Md wUhovt bad. 4<
or ?Mcm?Me eeeeeqwer#*.
HJOtM
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASb'N CONVENTION
46TH ANNUAL MEETING OF NA
TIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED IN 43 STATES
Members From All Parte of United
State* Will Be In Nashville, Term.,
on November 10 and 11 ? Many
Prominent Women Leaders Will Be
In Attendance.
Suffragists from ull parte of the Uni
ted static will arrive lit Nashville,
Tennessee, on November 10 and U, for
the Korty-slxth Annual Convention of
the National American Woman Suf
frage Association, and the delegates
*111 represent over sixty branches of
the association which have been or
ganized to forty-three states. There
will he women prominent facially, In
the professions and in all kinds of re
form work. Some of the delegates will
come from oqual suffrage states, and
they will tell the result of votes for
women from personal experience.
Among them will be Jane Addams, of
Hull Hoyse, who is now an Illinois vo
ter; Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, Super
intendent of Pubtic Instruction of Col
orado; Miss Helen. Baker, of Kansas;
Mrs. Frances Munds, of Arlztilia, and
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul lough, of
Chicago, well-known as a lawyer and
justice of the peace. The most inter
esting women voters, because they will
be brand new ones, Will , come from
states where suffrage amendments are
to be voted on November 3d. These
states are Montana, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and
Ohio. Miss Anne Martin, President of
the Nevada Equal Franchise Associa
tion, writes that she can not misB the
National Convention, but, on the other
band, how can she leave Nevada until
all .the returns are in, and it usually
takes a week to know results there.
Dr, Anna Ho ware! Shaw, President Na
tional American* Woman 8uffrage
Association.
Other delegates, who are leading their
state campaigns this year, will be Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio; Mrs.
Draper Smith, of Nebraska; Miss Jean
nette Rankin, of Montana; Mrs. Clara
L. Darrow, of North Dakota; Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller, of Missouri, and
Mrs. John Pyle, of South Dakpta.
Of course, Dr. . Anna Howa *d Shaw,
President of the National Suffrage Asso
ciation, who is the brator of the Cause
and universally loved because of her wise
enthusiasm, her 'sympathy and her great
sense of humor, will be there, and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the
International Woman Suffrage Alliance,
and also Chairman of the Empire State
Campaign Committee, whom every con
vention proves the greatest statesman of
the suffrage movement, for she is elo
quent and at the same time Just, logical
and far-seeing.
The call for the convention says: "Our
task will be to formulate judgment on
r those great Issues of the day which near
ly conoern women: to choose leaders who,
during the comtng year who are-?o ruh!4
the fortunes of our cause; and, finally, to
deliberate how the whole National body
may, on the one hand, best give aid and
?uccor to the states working for their own
enfranchisement, and, on the other, press
for federal action In behalf of the women
of the nation aTTarge."' TtrrTjatria stgn
ed by the National officers: Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. MQylan, !??.; Miss Jane
Addams. Chicago; Mrs. Desha Breckin
ridge. Lexington, K". ; Miss Caroline
Ruuts-Rees. Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs Su
san W. FltxGerald, Jamaica Plains, Mass.;
Mrs.. Stanley McCormlck, Boston; Mrs.
James L.ees I^aldlaw, New Tork, and Airs.
Joseph Tilton Hpwen,. Chicago
The daytime sessions of the convention
will be devoted to business and the eve
nings to public meetings. The National
officers have urged all the members of
the Executive Council to meet In Nash
ville on the morning of November 11 and
devote the entire day to a conference on
th^ problems of the National Association,
so that constructive plans can be sug
gested to the convention, and no time will
be spent In futile discussion. The flrst
regular session of the convention wlU be
on November 12th. It Is expected that
the most Interesting discussion will fol
low the report of Mrs: Medill McCormlck,
of Chicago. Chairman of the Congres
sional Committee of the National Suf
frage Association, as delegates from all
over the country will express their views
on the relation between State and Na
tional work and on the campaigns for the
Bristow and Shafroth amendments to the
Constitution of the United States. One
scsslbn will bH devoted to a lively con
ference on methods for Organizing and
rampalKnlng. In which It Is expected that
sll delegates will take part. Th> Nation
al Treasurer. Mrs. Stanley McCormlck.
Will present the budget for the coming
year. Mrs. Cyrus Field, .of New York,
will report on the National Suffrage Pub
lishing Co.. a business corporation formed
to supply suffrage literature throughout
tne United States. (?nd officers for the Nft?
.-.lonal Association "will be elected.
On Thursday. November if, tt 1s ex
pected that Oov W ft. Hooper, of Te?
assaee; Msyor Hillary IJowse, of Km*
vlM*; Mi*. Cl'OlUf'yc^fich, I'n'nldent of
tn? Ttnn^Mfi* An^^nlluiii'
Mr*', tluilfoid Oudltfy', l'l ?t i ? I ?? 1 1 C of I !??
.N,ln|l\tl|i Sull I ?' fci *? AH*Oi lUllolI, will w?l
Coine ilic i-otive ni ion In Kh'tw will make
? he unnu.il ?n Ui.it ? veiling, ana
lh? o??nv??nll*?n will Cfl^brxli' ill* Novell'
bet :{?l ViriuiivM | ?>i women aunntge
Friday, November 1.1. Voter' ? iiwilng
w(H bu livid under Iht- of the
M< n's l,.'.'Kii< lot Woman S .irt'i ?g*. with
Ml. Jami-i ).<??-? l^uhll.iw, of New York,
l>i -Hiding At Hi# owning imuliiiK on
Saturday Oten- will b? ;i di*ru**loli of
Hi ilb mix! National campaign*. with Mm
Car tit Cliu i/uiMit of Nvw York; Ml**
Alice Hloi)i> iilii. I. well, of Ho*ton. editor
oi th* W |i ' m louriutl: Mr* Anioiiiniin
Kirfik, of Chicago, and Mm Ultima Smith
Tlnnin. of \V.i?hiDglon, among the apeak*
urn j, Ml** Zonu dale will r?**d u new
Krl?*n(UUip Village .nlory, with u auffi ug*
moi ai
Oil Monday afternoon there wjll be ?
m:ta? meet I 114 , ut which the *oe*ker* will
lie Ml** .Mno Addum*. Mrs. Itowlka
Soli wlininei , of ltudapu*t; Mr*. Raymond
HobhliiH. of Chicago, hii'I Mr*. I)e*ha
Hi ecklni Idge. Mr*. Boh wlmmer 1* Hee
retuy of 111* International Woman HUb
fiMge A Illume, and i* u iuo*t active work
er for the i'au*? In llungury. She I* now
making 1 epeaklug tour in Ohio, where
her audlenev* are m< at *111110*1**110 over
her eloquence and wit. Mr*. Raymond
Kobhlna i* well known w* the President
of the National Woman'* Trade Union
League, *nd m 1 9 BrttKinrldi*. of course,
lined* no Introduction I9 southern ?udl*
encen.
Sunday evening the -officers of the Na
tional Association will give a reception to
delegatf* and friend* On Monday eve- |
ning the great new moving picture auf
fiage play, "Your Girl and Mlno," will be
Presented. Thl* play comes out under
le Joint auspice* of Mr*. Medlll MoCor
mlok and Mr. William N. Sellg. v> .10. he
aid** being one of the target*! producer*
Ifi th$ moving picture world, Is wuld to be
a twvlnMd suffragist as well. Mr*. Mc
CorroJcJS *n,l Mr. B^l* have financed the
production, the proceeds pf which will n??<
- -??*#*? .i 4^ . ' - ? * " '? ' ? ' ? - >_ ? ? - J
Miss Jane Addams, First Vice Presi
dent National American Woman Suf
frage Association.
to the National-Suffrage Association. The
principal roles tir?<_^iki!n by MIbh Olive
Wyndham, Miss K#fnerine Kaelred, lead-.
Ing lady in* "Jospph and His Brethren;"
Sydney Booth, of "The Yellow Ticket"
company, nephew of Edwin Booth, and
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
Nashville Is said to be bo enthusiastic
over entertaining the convention that It
will grudge the time necessarily devoted
(6 T>U?|Wfe?sr sessions. NaBhvllle women
are arranging a parade, also an old-fash
ioned barbecue at Andrew Jackson's old
home, "The Hermitage," called the Mount
Vernon of the South. There will, ofi
course, be many Informal dinners and
luncheons during the convention, and an
afternoon tea at one of the beautiful
country clubs. On one evening the suf
fragists in charge of the press work
'throughout the Country will dine and dis
cuss plans for the coming year. Another
-vvcnlng, the professional women at the
lonventlon will meet at. dinner. The pro
fessional woman's dinner arranged by Dr.
Elisa Taylor Ransom, of Boston, during
last year s "Washington convention, was a
great success, the gueats Including many
of* , the best-known ministers, doctors and
lawyers in the United States.
But it is not so much the special events
which make a convention intfrestlng as
It is -the general comradeship and Inter
change of Ideas among women from all
parts of the country engaged in all kinds
of work. The* women of the north and
west are especially Interested in the many
brilliant Southern women who are giving
their time and energies so fully to wom
an suffrage. Among these women arej
Virginia ? Mrs. 1,11a Mead Valentine, Rich
mond, President of the Virginia Equal
Suffrage Association; Ml** Ellen Glas
gow, Richmond; Miss Mary Johnston,
wafrm Springs. Virginia; Mrs, Kate Wal
ler Barrett. Alexandria, Virginia. North
Carolina ? Mrs. A. Henderson. Chapel Hill,
President of the Equal Franchise League;
Miss Anna Forbes I-lddell, Charlotte; Miss
Susanne Bynum, Charlotte. South Caro
lina ? Mrs. T6T T. Coleman, Abbeville,
President of the Equal Suffrage League;
Mrs. Henry Martin. Columbia; Miss Su
san Frost. Charleston. Georgia? Mrs.
Mary McLendon, Atlanta, President of
Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Emlli' Mopougald. Atlanta, Presi
dent Equal Suffrage Party; Mrs. Frances
8. Whiteside, Atlanta. Florida ? Mrs.
Roselle C. Cooley, Jacksonville, President
of Equal Franchise Association; Rev.
Mary Safford, Orlando, President Florida
Woman Suffrage Association; Miss Fran
ces Anderson, Jacksonville. (Alabama ?
Mrs. Pattle, Jacobs, Birmingham, Presi
dent of Equal Suffrage Association; Mrs.
Oscar Hundley, Birmingham; Mr*. 8. B.
Annie k.. ueni, -xasoo t:uy, President of
Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Nellie
Nugent Somervllle, Greenville; Miss Pau
Brackenrldgc, San
tense Ward. Dallas.
- The rapid growth of the Southern or
ganizations both In members and enthu*
m*ur, ui.ti in*- nuMui wouia never en*
dorse votes for women. In fact, It was
generally said at Washington last year
that I ho nrnQonra * r\t c a a. ?
Millinery
Your Fall and Winter Hat will
cost less if purchased
at home.
We sell the tame hat, made
of the lame material, in the
same manner, that you would
pay a much higher price for
elsewhere.
Only an investigation is
needed to convince you, and we
invite you to make that inspec
tion.
, ... . . j s i, ? .4
"
Miss Mattie Gerald
CARPETS AND RUGS
. - ?
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO TRUST VAL
UABLE CARPETS AND RUGS FOR CLEAN
ING TO METHODS THAT ARE INCORRECT
AND UNSAFE. '?
OUR METHODS ARE SAFESTand CLEANSE
THEM THROUGHOUT WITH A REVIVAL
OF LATENT COLORS, MAKING THEM LIKE
NEW AND WITHOUT DAMAGE TO THE FIN
EST FABRICS: WE ALSO DYE CARPETS
AND RUGS WHEN POSSIBLE, TO HAR
MONIZE WITH COLOR SCHEMES.
? ? ? ? i
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
CUMBERLAND, - MARYLAND
THE PLACE TO GO
O __
??ppppiliivpppp x jv ?)? ? /??? --r t
When you are In want of SHOES for any member of your family,
where STYLE and QUALITY Is tobe considered call on THE CAM
DEN SHOE CO., where you will find just what you are looking for at
prices to suit your pocket-book. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishings.
CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY
? ' . . , /
The People Roar
???? ?i? imt inrii. imm mwnia mi
7! ' ? ' v ? ./? % ! V ' ;?
GET THE REMEDY HERE
We have slaughtered the "high price" bug
bear ? buried him completely, deeply* out of
sight, never to be resurrected. He is less than
a memory at thisstore. .
We are selling goods at prices so low as to be
a revelation in modern merchandising. We
are doing this because we want your trade, and
WANT TO HOLD IT, and are adopting the only
means to that end.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU NOW
, . ?
MURCHISON
Wholesale Supply Co. /
ill D,SCOUNT allowed each pupil , who enters our
College within next thirty days. If interested, write at
once for full particulars. Electric fans installed in each
department of our college.
McFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
:: oounttii c. 4