The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1915, Image 4
I HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. I>. Nile* lUld J
\ I'l.t.ll-tK-IH
ML N. Me How el I }
SL,,,, ^
l'ubllahed every Friday at 11(>0 No.
Broad Street, mid entered it t the Oftm
dell poatoftlco HM MOCOIld cIllHS 11111 1 1 mat
ter, Price jkm annum $1.00.
Wo lire glad to receive communica
tion# of. 11 reaaonahle length, but un
Import nnt condition of their public*- '
t Ion In that Ihey ahull 111 all cauea be
accompanied hy the full name aud
itzua t !2/ldr??a of -the ?ender. ?bifcu ? I
m lea, resolutions of respect, and church
QOttce* will not tl# charged for. Mat
IcrH of purely a iieraonal nature will ,
la? ch urged for at the rate of five cent*
a lino. Whlakey or patent medicine
advertisement* will not be accepted at :
any price, ltatea for dlaplay adver
tlalng inade known on application.
p., .inly ??, ~
1 1 h deud eaay to go down at ream, hut
it taken a live one to awlm up. Are
you it live one or a dead one?
Thaw eacaped death by proving blui
Kelf Insane and now lie HeeniH about;
to egcgpe the inaane uayinm hy prov
Iiik hlinae}f aane. That'a what might
he call**! a convenient aud uaeful mind
he hua.- Morning Star.
The moat aueceaaful shopiaTH In the (
world ar?' Inveterate readera of thoi
advertlsementa in their local newapa
IM'i'H, and their jnjOMiBW are brought
about mainly through the advance in
formation gleaned from the advertlae
menta. if a bargain la offered at a
Htore that advertlaea they see It aud
ruah forth to buy before It la gone
and the prlc\ returns to normal again.
In tliia way they aupply moat of tlie^r
wants throughout the year, and often
aecure more goods for leaa coat than
their neighbors who are neglectful of
the opportunittea heralded In the local
jmpera, The haldt of devouring the
uda la fcrowlng ateadlly upon the |h?o
ple, and the wlae merchant knowa
1 hla | and proparea to meet It.
The Columbia State of luat Satur
day told of the young aon of Mr. and
Mm. William Klllott, Jr.. aufferlng
from aevere burna about the eye*, re
ceived from the acid core of a golf
hall which he cut open with hla knife,
hut the Iiojm* la entertained that hla
alght will not be affected permanently;
The chemical with which the centre#
of golf bulla are filled la put In under
high compression and spurts forth the
mom'cirt that the cavity Is pierced;
Dozens of |a>raona first and lust have
been Injured by reason of their Ignor
a lice of the danger.
it Is h bad practice to (U'fHMitl upou
buying ctWH to increase your herd.
(Jood cowfi >i re high hi price. Cheap
wwh mit worse than none. liaise th^
best .heifer calves. Uj
The < 'hronlele Is In receipt of a'eom
iti m . lt'/i t ton from Hlaney with no name
signed to It. No doubt this would lie
of Interest to many folks in that sec
tlon and Tho Chronicle would be ghid
to publish it. but cannot do so unless
tin*- sender will send us his' or
nanie, not for publication, but to keep
us from being imposed upon ,by anony
mous writers, ^ "?
<Jov. Manning has written a letter
to Secretary of the Navy Hanlcls sug
gestlng /hat lie appoint C-. T. Mason,
head of . the Sumter lOlectrlcal Co., as
a member of the National defense com
mittee of which Thos. A. Edison Is
the head.
C. W. Wolfe, editor of the County
Keeord, published at Klngstree, died
Monday afternoon at Ilendersonvllle,
N. G? after a lingering Illness.
ICler. nor Sherman Thnckara, wife of
Consul General A. M. Thaekara, at
Paris, died In that city Sunday. She
was a daughter of (Jen. \V. T. Sher
man, of Civil War fame.
! A rail to Kout ber.. W?oMU.
I>n you realise that we Of Hie South
are at the ciinla? I lief.* you ?ay : In
what way. Why?
our tlun neon are threatened, our
fariijerN are troubled over their t*o Iton
crop. (Cotton 1h the South'* eH|>ectal
?ift from <J od, and If every southern
woman will re^Ove to punluise none
hut cotton 'clothes from now on JuM
think Wtlflt H will do tot the Month!
There Ih not- it woman hi the South
that thin low price of cotton will not
touch, hut of coi^rae, U will cojiu! c I cat
er to eome than to other# some slight
ly, Nome only In depriving them of
luxuries. Homo It will cMUxe to b*T
Without absolute iicrfMHltlcn, and now
Ih the time, dear women, one ami all,
for yOU t" prove your mettle ami your
love for > the dear old Southland.
Not only Mliould we pledge ourselves
to loyalty In thin way, hut the time Ih
rljie for the women of the United
States to freo themnelveH from foreign
faHhlou'H bondage. The era/.e for fanb
1 on tiiid Htyle Ih h curse to tlm Hex.
We mh u race are proud of our coun
try lllld hoMHt of helllg free horn Aiimri
urn cl t likens, when all the while every
womiin who can manage to get the
money Ih Hpendlng hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars aping tlione uousenal
cal French who, by their participation
in thin wiir, Imve proved themnelveH
lit only for Hitch frivolous affairs an
fashions.
Do you realize your mouey in gone
when you thun npend? You Htand a
very small chance of ever handling a
penny again, whlje if rtpent for our
own products iu our own country In
the course of evolution you may bun
dle it iimiiy tiiueH tiiid have the iiHsur
unco that it Ih always In the hands of
your countryiiien. ' AmerlcauH general
ly hoiiKt of their originality and it Ih
the charm of the women. l*rove It,
women, hy deHignlng and making your
owu clothes mid you Southern women
for the time by your loyalty to our
own fleecy cotton.
Our climate Ih not ho neverebut we
cm n wetir cotton clotheM the year round.
Our uiIIIh are tflrnlng out cloth of all
kinds Hultable for all purpoHeH, and
what more llttlng than fol* uh to create
a demand for our own produce? Our
Heavenly Father promises uh a robe
of white in the hereafter ; coudltion
ully', as you know, hy using white or
???dors uh we choose, and free ourHelveH
from thin Idiotic nlarery. Who will
he the flrHt to prove her loyalty and
patriotism hy resolving from now on
until the price of cotton JustilleH to
purchaae none hut cotton clothes. ?
Progressive Farmer*
Germany loosing African I'oHaessions.
When the British monitors opened
lire on the Oeruiun raider, the Koe
ulgsherg, In the Itulljl river in Ger
man Fast Africu, the other day, unci
after a remarkable battle tore her to
hits ajmost the last defense of the
Germans against British capture of
the great African territory fell. Just
lM few days before that (Jen. Botha,
leading the forces of the Union of
South Africa, hail defeated the Ger
mans, who had been trying to hold
German Southwest Africa for the fa
therland. lie had won territory larg
er hy half again than the German
empire lit Europe, and he had added
that much to the British crown.
The defeat of the Koenlgsberg will
quickly be followed. It Is believed, by
the conquest of German Fast Africa,
which is nearly twice the size of the
German empire in FurojK*. Already
Togolaqd, just west of Kamerun, a
territory as large as Indiana, has fall
en. Kenerun, which Is much larger
than the German empire In Europe, Is
about lost.
Thus Germany has practically lost
an empire In Africa as large as the
whole area of the United States east
of the Mississippi rtver, and one- fourth
as large as the whole territory of the
Union Including Alaska.
? Whatever may be the settlement . of
the war there Is no likelihood that
Great Britain will give up any terri
tory taken from the Germans In Africa.
Thus, with the Union of South Africa,
Bechuaiialaud, Rhodesia, German
| Southwest Africa, German East Africa
and British Fast Africa, slie( will have
a eontlnguous empire as large Is the
| United States.
Single, trees have been known to
produce 20,000 oranges.
HENRY W. SAVAGE (In Association with the Famous
Players Film Co.) Offers Edward Abeles in
"THE MILLlOr
THE FAMOUS MYSTERY FARCE.
The Play that has won the distinction of possessing
more laughter and wholesome fun than any comedy of
recent years. Really a Tornado of Laughter.
The Stake is a Million and a Pretty Girl. A Thrill
ing Mystery Farce With as Many Laughs as the Title.
And then too it's a Four-Part Paramount Feature.
ONE DAY ONLY AT THE
Majestic Theatre
"The Best There Is In Movies" and The Fea
? < ture Playhouse.
TUESDAY, JULY 27th
, .. "
? , Anyone 'afflicted with the blues and thinks the
world a pretty roufifh old place will get a new lease of
life after seeing "THE MILLION." You will laugh un
til you can laugh no more. Wait and see.
HOilTM'H OKAIN PRODUCTION.
Uralu Crop Thla Year Ext ?ed? In Value
(>Mr Bumper Cotton Crop.
M -I II II I :?. -till. I Itcconl.
The grain crop of tli?- South (III - year
will exceed In value by several bun
died million dollar* the total of the
m<mt valuable cottonocrop ever produc
ed *?y t his section.
Thin remarkable fai t Ik duo to an In
crease lit grain production (lirounhout
the South, which, will demonstrate
what thlM section 1m <;Ai>ahle of doing
I,. *ini 4e*rAlA?>m?Mi # M -? 4
*{? ?*iw V&16 /vM'pUlVMl f/J. un^ioumi IUI 111'
lug. According to the forecast o f
grain production for (he coupiry, has
dl on conditions July 1, the produc
tion of grain iu the Houthern states
for thin year will l>f 1,540,000,000 bush
els, or ? Kalu of 240,000,000 bufdiels
over laat year. If to the figures cov
ering wheat, corn ami oat* we proj>er
ly add the rice crop of :u),(XX),ooo bush
?i", llm ioiiti main for the south tlilH
year will be 1,570,000,000 bushels, and
mm this year's rlcc crop exceeds by
0,000,000 bushels last year'a, we would
have a total increase of grain In this
motion of 202,000,000 bushels.
Thla phenomenal alt uatlon la all the
more impressive when taken iu con
nection with the Krain crop of the en
tire country.
The oHtlmated yield for the country
for the year, including rice, la 0,41 1,
000, (MM) bushels, or un Increase of 41M),
000,000 hUHhelH over 1914. Out of this
dotal Krain, 202,000,000 bushels, or
nearly 60 j>cr cent, Is <luc to the In
crease In the south. The grain in
thin section will be nearly 23 per cent,
over last year, ax compared wttta only
5 1-2 i?er crent, for the balance of fhe
.oouutry. The actual gain In the aouth
1m 94, (MM), 000 bushels greater than the
increase In the balance of tha United
stales. These tigureH are wonderfully
significant of the agricultural possibil
ities of the South, aiul thla Increase
In grain, which typifies the increase
In foodstuffs generally, will largely
offset the adverse situation In cotton.
In the SOuth corn commands a much
higher figure than In the West, run
ning often from 10 to 20 cents a bushel
more than Western prices. On this
basis, therefore, it Is safe to estimate
that the grain cro|>s of the South will
represent a gain of at least .$250,000,
000, over last year's figures.
Every state, with the exception of
Maryland, who?fe wheat crop Is short,
shares In this Increased grain produc
tion. Alabama shows n gain of near
ly 17, 000, (KM) hushejs ; Arkansas. 28,
000,000 bushels ; (Jeorgla, 18, 700, (MM)
bushels ; Louisiana, 10,000,000 bushels ;
M Isslsslppl, nearly 20, 000, (XX) bushels ;
South Carolina, K, 7(H), 000 bushels; Ver
glnla, IS, 200, (MX) bushels ; while Texas
comes to the front with u {fain of
58, (MM), 000, and Oklahoma, 40, 400.0(H)
bushels.
Every business Interest in the South
should feel the vivifying influence* of
this splendid grain crop. The South
did not this year turn Its attention
t<? grain as largely as It should have
done, and at the same time still furth
er lessen Its cotton acreage, but it has
made a magnificent start, which indi
cates Its almost limitless opport unities
for grain growing.
In llMH) the production of wihttat,
corn ahri onts In the South wasc911,
000,000 bushels, compared with ibis
year's yield of 1,540,000,000. We have
thus advanced the production this
year over 19(H) by (KM), 000, (MX) bushels.
Rut looking 'beyond the South to the
whole country we find that Nature has
ugaln blessed this land with abundant
crops already harvested, and With
the promise of splendid crops now
growing. If conditions do not ina
'terlally decrease the expected corn ifto
ductlon, this gear's crops will largely
exceed In value $10,000,000,000, The
Indications of the United Stages Agri
cultural Department show a probable
increase in the wheat production of
>72,000,000 bushels; of corn, 141, (KiO,
0(X) bushels ; of oats, 258,000,000 bush
els ; of barley, 13, (XX), 000 bushels, and
of rice, 0,(MX),(XX). bushels. The total
figures- on grain production, taking tbe
estimate of the Agricultural Depart
ment for corn, with the ? nderstandlng
that It Is too early yet f??r final figures,
are as follows:
1015, July 1, Final yield,
forecast. 1014.
Bushels. Bushels. 1
Winter wheat 008,000, (KM) 085,000,000
Spring wheat ..205,(XX),000 200,000,000
Corn 2,814,000,000 2,073,000,000
Oats 1,309,000,000 1,141,000,000
Barley .208, (XX), 000 105, 000, 000
Rice 30, (XX), 000 24,000,000;
-Total , 5,4 14, 000, (XX) 4,924,000,000
With an Indicated wheat yield of
1)03, (XX), 000 bushels, which may, hy fair
weather conditions, 1k? i>08slbly enlarg
e<l to a better yield of spring wheat,
ami with an average Increase for the
entire country on July 1 of a fraction
lcs.^ than 20 cents i>er bushel higher
price , for wheat than on the same
date in 11)14. It Is quite safe to count
on this year's wheat crop largely ex
ceeding $1 ,000,000, (MX). What the flu<>
(nations may be durliYfc Ihe coming
12 months It Is not possible to forecast,
by reason of the uncertainties of war,
but that. , every bushel of wheat will
l>e needed" for domestic and foreign
trade and at a very profitable pric$
to the farmer admits of no question:
The gain by states shows a splen
did steady expansion throughout the
entire >Houth, and for wheat, corn and
oats t*omhincd Is as follows:
Increase over
States ? V014 bushelcC
Alabama... 0,005,000"
Arkansas t.... ; 23,501 ,000
Florida - ...100, (XX)
(ieorgla : 18,701,(XX)
Ken t ucky ; 22, 375, (XX)
Louisiana 10,248,000,
Ma rylaiul . :..... *3,231 ,(XKW
Mississippi . 10,014,000
Missouri 20,100.<X)0
North Carolina 503, (XX)
( >klahoma ........... ;...40.4G8,(XXr
South Carolina 8,782,000
Tennessee ..14,880,000
Texas . 58.005.000
Virginia u 18,243,000
West Virginia ...., 3,603,000
Total increase 288,021.000
Total Increase In riee ?,?......0,000,000
?? Total increase In graln_.r-292,02l .000
* 1 >tM rease.
Well may the South take heart and
rejoice la this splendid showing of
what it ean do in grain production.
Kvdfe these figure* <?#?* easily be doubl
ed by the South when It given, uh it
should do, proper attention to the wid
est diversification of ft* agriculture
and to growiug ut hvme all of the
foodstuffs needed for man and beanl.'-'
Prolific Nature again blesses thlH
whole land with these marvelous crop#,
and as wn view thin situation against
the background of Kury|>e'M wreck and
nilii, of fiftttfg devMtitted. of | hi v
erty and sorrow everywhere, we ought
to rejoice that we are permitted to
live In n land ho marvelously blessed
by tin* Almighty, affording to (bl |s?o
pie of all Sections ami all classes op
porttmitlea never vyJp}i"af'ol tv ayy
other jh'ojiU' mi earth.
Lugoff News.
LugOfT, 8. C., July 20. ? Mrs. Thoa.
J. White entertained very pleasantly
last Wednesday afternoon for the
"Willing Workers." After business wiik
laid aside a social hour was spent.
The hostess ;*erved a deUeknxtt salad
<?oilr.se. ^
Mis* Margaret Bunlell apent a few*
days In (Columbia laat week.
MIhh I, II Ford haa gone to (Jreat
Falls to vlalt her slater, Mra. 10(1 Jack
son.
Mr. Bep "II. T'hurmon left laat Sat
urday for Arlington, Va., where he haa
gone to accept a position at that place.
'Mrs. Turnlpaeed, of Columbia, la the
gueat of her aunt, Mra! John L. Oet
tya.
Mrs. <i. 10. Taylor ia visit lug her
sister, Mra. Jamea Team,
Mrs. N. l\ (Jettys and children re
turned laat week from Charleston, af
ter a very pleasant stay with rela
tives and friends,
THK CATAWBA NATION.
Columbia Record.
What are we going to do with the
Catawba Indiana?
That is a question which has arisen
because of the dispute, among the In
dians themselves aa to the rights of
inheritance. The Indians have an old
law that the child inherits through
the mother and not through tile father.
The attorney ( general ruled recently
that the distribution of funds given
by the state should be bgaed upon the:
eliglbiltiy of the father v%lao.
It appears that if the father were
an Indian and tjie mother not, some
members of the tribe did not want
the children to participate In the
$7. 500 appropriation made by the leg
islature. The matter is in the courts
now, and - the Indians will hot have
to bother about a portion of the fund,
for lawyers can't work for nothing.
The Catawbas was once a great
tribe of Indians, friendly to the whites.
An amiable band of people, rather
industrious and more civilized than
I other tribes. But after the white man
came and introduced strong drink, tu
berculosis and other, evils, the Cataw
bas dwindled to a mere handfuil.
They had bad vast hunting grounds.
Today . they have but a . few hundred
acres, permitted thom byk the state of
South Carolina. There are about 90
of them, about half a dozen being
."full bloods." The Catawbas sent sol
diers to the 'Confederate states armies,
and their widows were j>ensloned by
?the state. The Presbyterians and Bap
tists have set up churches and schools
among the Catawbas ? but the Mor
mon church came in and got them.
f O
The Catawbas ciulm the land upon
which the city of Rock Hill is locat
ed, also the Wlnthrop College site.
They claim to have given merely a
00-year lease, which has expired. An
interesting discussion of this matter
wa& presented to the general assem
bly by the late Marshall P. DeBruhl,
Who as assistant attorney general, gave
It a lot of study.
The state of South Carolina ap
pears to have given the Indians $7,500
I a year as a sort of compromise. A
| few years ngo this fund was not more
than $500. The- new appropriation
| makes a i>er capita of about $75. Some
of the Indians have sworn never t6
i work, for "the government must sup
port me."
The agent of the state in dealing
with the Indians is Q. K. Williams,
publisher of the Rock Hill Record.
He prorated the fund upon the whole
population and found that in some
families there were nine children. This
would mean about $000 a year of the
state's money, for that Indian fa nflly.
Now that the Indians have raised
amoiiK themselves this question of who
Is entitled to share" in the fund, the
outcome may be that, the legislature
may cut out the whole thing. The
-Catawbas are governed on their res
ervation by a chief, who Is a full
blood and is elected by the Indians.
.One of the Harris 1k?.vk has been chief,
but a Ceorge is now the head of the
"nation."
> When Mr. Williams took charge, he
found that tin*- Indians had given or
ders in advance for about $10,000, or
more than the annual appropriation.
Therefore, to cut them off short might
now work a hardship.
The state of South Carolina may
'he In dnty bound- to do something for
the Indians, but $7,500 seems a whole
[lot for a landed people who have le
aned an ultimatum against work.
^ ]
To Console Himself.
"I believe," said the impatient man,'
as he put aside the telephone, "that
I'll RO fishing."
"Didn't know you cared for flshintr."
fef: "iKvn't ordinarily. Bat it*a the only
cfcance I have. .of finding m.v*rtf It
the ead of a line that lan't buay."
- v ^A ', :
\S-s-- .'L ^V'.^ . >-?>???* ? ^ " c-v- J
ah wuinAn^r..
To Bal*e Nuppiies for the City of Cam
den, 8. C., for the Dfeir 1915.
?;? It ordained by the umi
Aldermen of the Oity of Camden, H.
and by authority of tile same, that
tho following taxes be, a ad the auiue
are hereby levied for the current year
from the let day pt January, 1015, to
tho Stat day of JJeceinber, 1010: k
? Bectton 1 r> A tax of sixteen (}6)
iuIIIh on each aud every dollar of real
and twrtioiial property within the cer
tiorate limit* of the Oity ?f Camden,
H. C., and the let day of January, 1015.
Bee. 2. That all able bodied male
persons between the ages of twenty-one
ami nlxty years, residing within the
corporate limits of the City of Camden,
H. C, not exempt from road duty un
der the law* of the Btate, shall work
the streetx, ways aud bridges umler
the direction of such overseers is may
be appointed for such a space of time
not exceeding six (0) days In one year.
Provided that at the time of receiving
such notice any person may pay to the
peraou giving such notice three (8.00)
dollars Commutation, which tfhall be,
received in lieu of the work, and that
l>ersou* refusing to work on said'fttreets
or to pay said Commutation, shall be
fined not less than live ($0.00) dollars
nor more than ten (f 10.00) or be Im
prisoned not less than ten (JO) days
nor more than twenty (20) days, in
the discretion of the City Recorder. l" ;
Bee. 8. The tax books for the collec
tion of City taxes will be open in Coun
cil Chamber, Camden, B. C? on the
15th day of July, 1015, and remain
open each day except Sundays, from
?i) a. m. to i :80 p. m., and from 8 p. m.
to 4 p. m., until the 16th day of August,
Inclusive.
Sec. 4 That when the taxes atfd
anaessments, or any portion thereof,
charged against any property or party
on the dupllaate for the current flseal
year, shall not be paid on or before
Monday, August 16th, the City Clerk
; ipd Treasurer ahali i>ro<t*d J
penalty of -on* per centum ou
plleaU*, and Hie miM t'lerk am) fiM
I . r rihall collect HaMe ; Hl?u If lh<^
tuxea aud arnvMHinfiits ami i^J
are not I??1<1 on or before the flfu3
(ley of September next thereafte^
i tonal penalty of on. 1
? 1 1 i 1 1 1 ??< added by tiie city oi??%m3
1 1 ref on a^hl duplicate, Mil
tected by the City Clerk and Treaaul
Hint If aald taxes, i>enalUea ??Jjl
U Hfr not "U J NT More 1
jHt day of October next tbereattif,]
additional penalty of live \^r <s? j J
tKeretm shall be added by tke 3
\< H??<i Treaaurei on ttaid dueled
Utld collected by the City Clerk t]
. r; Snd If said taxes, t*naitfl
and u ? luents are n?>t paid
die 1Mb day of October iJ
thereafter, the City Clerk and Tr3
urer shall 1hhu? bin tax execqtkMmi
nil taxes, aBseaawents ami petudttl
agaluat the property of the
taxpayer according to law. \
Katlfled by the Mayor aud Aldera)
of the City of Camden, H. C., in CM
ell assembled thla Oth day of July, ,
]>. ll>?.
C. H. YATB8, 1
Attest; M%j ?j
J. JL ?KMM>AtiK,
. -Clerk. - 124
notice. ^
. ' i. ? a
" All parties indebted to the estate
Mrs. Margaret J. Holland, decea*
are, (hereby notified to uiake payme
to the underaigned, and all imrtlee,
any, having claim* against the u
, estate will present them duly attest
within the time preacrllwd by law.
1. F. HOLLAND,
I Qualified Administrator.
Camden, H. C., July 21, 1916.
^ "
- ' IM 1 . . . - ' i i
William Brown, a mirvivor of t
battleship Maine, when ?he wau l
atroyed in Havana liart>or, baa be
arrested in Rome, (Ja., ebarged wl
the murder of his wife.
GEORGE KLEtflE OFFERS
"THE COMMUTERS"
With Pretty Irene Fepwick and a cast of Broadway
Players, including Charles Judels, George LeGuere and
Dan Moyles, is a joyous bit of picture-making founded
?n a laugh-provoker of long demonstrated capacities,
Kleineisged into Five Reels.
"The Commuters" id a delightful tale of the subur
banite and his night off ; a sprightly, lively, chuckling
story brimful of cheerful humor, conspicious for its ma
ny little "side-laughs" which supplement the central cur
rent of the Btory with a never-failing auxiliary stream'
of snorts and smiles. . ?
Briefly: ..A Comedy That is a Comedy.
Remarked "Wid," the genial critic of the New York
Evening.. Mail : "Hearty laughs- ? a lot of merry chuck-i
les and Scores of snickers."
Remarked. "S" in the New York Morning Tele
graph: "The Commuters' is destined to provide many
with excellent, entertainment.1" ~
? " : ;?v ' ????. ?.
: .... ? - " . ,# ~~ '?''??? ? "
DON'T MISS IRENE FEN WICK, THE PRETTIEST
GIRL IN MOVING PICTURES.
. 1 ,,, === AT THE ==========
Majestic Theatre
Wednesday, July 28th
Sacred music
for home Or the church
Sacred music was "never more beautiful tlian it is^
brought to you on the ViGtor-Victroki-rr-rencIercd by
noted soloists and celebrated choirs.
You can judge how Splendid it all is by the fact that
some churches use the Vic tor- Vict rola in place of a
choir; and during the week it is used in the church
parlors or for giving entertainments.
t Comg in and we'll gladly demonstrate the V ictor
Victrola* ? let it prove what an ideal instrument it is for
your hon\e; 'and if you are interested in church work'
you H realize its value for your churchVToo~
Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. E&f
terms, i( desired. ? ^