The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1916, Image 10
FOR FIELD BATTERY.
Kerch* w County Man Author
ized to Organize Company.
??>. v 'r ??'??*' r' T ~ " '?** "
>Hve enlistments Iiiht been #e
cured for the l?i? ( I f?'.\ of Drill ui'tlll*i.\
\\- lilfli Im belli;,' nrtfgiilr.od in t'oluuihln
by I,. \V. IU?.\ kill. Jr. The loctuUliig
office for llir batter* i- l? ?? it t ? '< I in room
No. T02, Palmetto iMiihliuK. Mini tKo ?
dcslliu* I" W'lvr ttu* null should roll
for With Mi l?oykln.
Tlu* iMilh'i'.V will have a nit ii iiti urn
strength of NO men ii 1 1< I nilicer-, mi. I |m
lo In- ii | cnitjiiM'iil | >41 rt of I lii' .Nation
at (Junril of Sjinth I 'm t'olllkti . The fed
oral government will furnish about
flMMHKI WoHh of equipment.
"I have rceelvt-d many applications
for en I 1st 1 1 1 4 ' 1 1 1 , " said ,Mr. Itoyklu yes
tenia, V. "and am very much pleased
with the Interest thai Is being taken in
the hatler\ " Miin> Citadel nun have
11 joined the battery, A former mcudter
.of the Pennsylvania Stale constabulary
lias signed 1|| I,
Field artillery In coliscdlrcd one of
the most all ni dive branches of in 1 1 1 -
tary servlee and It Is nut lei pa I <mI that
no trouble will l?e met In securing tlie
necessary number of men. A majori
ty of tlie men Joining the compau\
come from Columbia, although applica
tion* liave l?een nrelvcd from many
counties throughout llie state.
The recruiting olllce^wlH reuniln o|k>ii
'In < 'oluiuhlu , until the ms-essary uum
ber of men Join. Mr. Hoykin Is pro
ceeding with the organization of the
unit mirier authority from the adjutant
genera I. ? Monday's Columbia State.
\ Heulali CHub to .Meet.
'ke iteiilah l>emocratlc club will
liieeh at Cleveland School Mouse on
Saturday, July 15th, from one lo four
l?. in. for the purjsiHo of enrolling thoKe
entitled to vote at the combo; primary.
10. A. Brown, President.
NKWS OF THK C'OI KT.
( Continued From First Page. )
and Judge Smith told the Jury that
lie would let them tlx the punishment
upon Hunter, to which they agreed
thai three months would lie the sen
tence. lie received a .sentence of 12
mouths with nine sus|>ended.
Albert Kelly charged with selling
whiskey, admitted that he was acting
as tlie agent <?f llohert Missouri ami {
wits not placed on trial. Missouri camt;
up and plead guilty to the charge and
reed veil twelve months with nine sus
I tended. In passing sentence on Mis
souri. .Fudge Smith asked the prisoner
. where he was l?orn. The reply was
Smtthville. Asked If he was a litem
her of ii church and the reply was
that he was a Baptist. Judge Smith
told Missouri that lie himself was a
native of Smlthvtlte and ah?o a Ba|>
tlst. That the Baptists were a "water
crowd" and that jierhaps the .sentence
he would give him would keep him
from selling whiskey In the future.
.John Ferrll. a Nvhlte man, was ?c
fjfllftod of selling whiskey, and thank
ed the Jury in ojhmi court, to which
the court gave him a sharp rebuke,
statlnc that the jury owed him until*
lug and that he owed the jury nothing.
? That they had onl.\ done their duty.
In the second trial of \V. K. Arledge.
charged with selling whiskey, the jury
brought in a verdict of jruilt.x with ex
treme recommendation of the court.
Arledge Is ipdfe an old while man and
n sentence of thirty days was imposed,
he to be routined in the county Jail.
Sentence, however, was suspended un
til the lirst of September In order to
allow the prisoner to gather his crop.
!u September he i> to appear at the
county jail for confinement for thirty
days.
C H.\K(iK TO <n<ANI> JfKV.
( ( *? 1 1 1 1 iuuoil i'rom I 'ir^l I'a^e. i
lmsi?'e*??<, e.M-ept when in their judg* I
HM'lll seen 'i *\ K ? I ? ? 1 1 1 ; i lit led. Ill ( l?i? !
? t'il* I ??f a 'tttirf it SDTTl PTtTIl 0>Ti
lu'cnini's neoossar.v III tin* interest of
justice to stop tin* ciir ii 1 1? I ^liut i.tT
flic gnze of n morbid a i it! iiirioit* puh
I f < * in nnlcr that 1 1 1? ? ens\ jiml full ?>\ j
pi'OMsloM of Until |li;l\ he had l>\ le
iolvliifr those from euiha rras>mi?i,t who!
must speak of painful and humiliating j
ox | iod*ie lives. Xi?. in tlii' orjjji ni/.i mr of
our Jllllifhll ll lUlS I MM '1 1 I i('t 'III -
? ?< I w i^i- that tin* deliberations of .1 (
era in I jur\ should he secret. Ami ,\ ou
can readily siv the- reason. If ymi
wcrr to hvraid lit LUc world what par
ticular lim ? if i;n rstiiMl Ion vou were
) >11 t'su i iiu' ot ? i nil i ions Mini, dlfTtvuti ics^
i-inild he "jita.cvi in the ivaj mid your
elTorts rendered to the powerful and
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ; 1 1 ii li-o| uti'ly inelTectivi .
i 1 1 - 1 1 * 1 1 1 1,\ . if a uraiul juror disclosed
what t ran*| >i ri'd before the body lie
became iruiltv of tin rrluu' If it w?i'i'
trt'usuii. ami :? it Mi-ii'svory if the crime
were a fi'lou.v At lenst In one stati*
of tin I'uiou t! ?? ?li>i |ov||r,v |,v ? ^ratid
juror of wlcit 1 1 nivpiri'd before tho
grand jury tuako him a subject of
SKASIIOKF KOI Nl> TKII* PARKS
FROM C: \.\1DK\, s. < .
\Vefl< gild Excursion l-'aro:
s~i. "?(? to Wilmington.
?St. <?<i to Islo of l*ulftis.
JM.<W? to Sutii van's I f<hi ml.
Tickets on siilo for all tritium on
each Sa t urda \ niiil for forenoon trains
on each Sunday from May -J7 to Sept.
11. inclusive, 1 1 in 1 t?*i I returning to reach
original starting point prior to mid
night of Tucsda\ next following dato
of MUll'.
Summer Krcursiou Fares*
SjW.HO to Wrightsvllle l'.caeh.
$0.00 to ImIi' of I'atms.
to Sullivan's Isluml.
to Myrtle Ilea oh.
$14.30 to Norfolk.
Tlekots on sale from May I to
? >ctol>er 15, inclusive, limited return
ing until October .'11. Liltcral stop
over privileges.
Schedules ami furtlwr particular*
furnished upon application to. K. L.
Benton, Ticket Agent. Camden. S. (!.,
Atlantic (oast LfaM. "The Standard
Railroad of the South."
Money to Loan
At Reasonable Rat* of Interest, and
for Long Termi, m Farm Property. '
Apply to Ibos. 1). Ancrnm or
B. ddUjfc
\ H|ji|!iJ.i - j.. n vhi^ijgf
-tTTvV *** ^ - :?-rrr ? ? ^ '
? t'ltipf oil1 court,' And In another
VtrttC HI! Indictment was Stacked Oil
tlx ground i lull A grift tut Juror had
disclosed what transpired h#(w? (W
i grand Jury lu iimiing tin? i?Ui ?* iu
? flctnient. 1 Mo, #v* ry time you hear In
; Hm cpui t the "Ktrifct the
\ dateiuent um* It' I l?ttt u witness lestl
de<l ii certain frtct before the grain!
I U t*> . (M il Information tut* oseaiicd
either i li rough the rtw.-unc Of wllfuL
i or through that of spirit of
i ill.-!. >S*?h*S llllll llldjffcrcuce which I"
? Dill l':i I rcliiov ?M I from It.
Tho'uext jPlMiiw to which the Court
w 4 ? . 1 1 1 i dii\Mi your attention Ih "that
yiiti Mtnll piv-ent no one front envy,
hatred or malice. uor leave any oflo
mi, resented f 1 1 1' fear. favor, affection,
! a hi or flu* 1 1 < n ?i ? of reward."
A man who would a< | on the grand
j iu> through fear In a pitiable, weak*
ling, If In* Ih |?i't?iu|?l?t?l by n-waril or
l lit* hope of reward no Is grossly cor
rupt. And If one. taking advantage of
tin* secrecy which guards tlvu d o^r of
the grand Jury room, and whllc\lM<&r
the musk of a public .tttoty.*tu\uld
Irlkc an enemy I h rough a public
cusatlpu of crime, In* 1m tin* IowchI
typo of coward, It In llkttwlw true
if a grand Juror acts through his sym
pat by for crime, or through symiwtthy
for flu* |K4r|H?l ratorx of crluw, he para
I .v hi's the machinery of Justice and his
art Ih really more deadly than the act
< f the \0| H'li criminal, because to the
ad* lo one In I In* Jury room a legal
sanction Is given. If he favors crime,
lie places tin- arms of a Judicial lut*
ninnlty about the shoulders of the
criminal, who is always antagonistic
lo I he best Interests of society.
The last clause to which the court
will call your attention Is that "You
shall present all thliiKs truly that inay
come to your knowledge, according to
the best of yourundorstaiidlng."
This is the clause that tests the
courage jtud manhood of a grand Juror.
The lirst clause relates to those things
which are given to you In charge. The
stMond provides that, lie shall proceed
In secrecy"; the third secures the motive
which must prompt him, and the last
clause requires him to present those
things truly that may come to his
knowledge ~ and according to the best
of his understanding.
If one Is injured In |>ersofi' or prop
erty it is easy for hlui to start the
machinery of Justice by swearing out
a warrant. Hut those offenses which
do not Injure any one s|>ecitlcnlly In
person or property. ? where It Is no
man's business or Interest to prose
cute ? It Is the duty of the grand jury
to prosecute when they come to his
knowledge. /
What are some of the# things, Mr.
Foreman, that not only may but must
come to your knowledge and have come
to Ihtt knowledge of grand jurors In
every community in South Carolina?
These things having come to your
knowledge what is the attitude of 4 he
grand Jury toward the in ? lias It come
to your knowledge that yoyr road sys
tem Is in the best condition in the
county; that there Is being made a
wise expenditure of money? The
court Is of course, not criticizing. It
Is asking you If such Is the case. Is
the system as It exists today the best
for the true Interests of* the people?
The good road' Is the great asset of
the farmer, the greatest Investment
FOR RE
[ ,
[[for saleJJ
FOR SALK? Plymouth Uuck fouls and
pigeons at reasonable pi'lccs. Also
n sideboard (not mahogany ) in ex
cellent condition at half price. Phone
I'M J. 11-11!
T.AKKN I' I' ? ( Mi lielnioiit plantation,
one large sow. dark ml. Owner can
have same liy calling on \V. I". Bus
hel I. sir., at Camden, and paying for
till** ad and expenses.
FOK S.YLK ? tW> or 70 bushels of cow
1 .? r Sl.oo j x 1 r bushel. Apply at
'I* I Hon kin's stoiv. lower Broad street.
? 'a s. c. 4 12-13-14 pd.
LOST. ? In transporting a silver caiulel
j a! i.i -.i the 2Mb of .Mine, the small
i receptacle for holding the candle was
1 lost on Fair street. Kinder will please
! not it v Mrs. i;. < l>ultosc or Mrs .John
) W. < 'orhct t . t 'a m dei i. VJ *
For Township Commissioner
1 herein announce myself for re
| election for the othce of Township Coni
j missloner of l>cKalh Township, and
] will ahlde h.v the rules of the demo
{era )le primary. .1. N. McLKOl?.
FOK KENT ? Store I'm an one door
north of Land's Utah tirade Urocery.
Apply to ?!. K. i^niifr. 10
FOK SALIC ? li?*? tons of the l?est IVa
\ ine hay. #1(1.00 | MM' t<>n. F. (>. IV
< llairood. Apply to .1. K. Sanders,
I la good. S. C. 10.
! ON SKKVICE ? Begistered Hereford
Itull at my farm near l>eKalh. Fee
*1.00. W. A. Kd wards. lOtf
i i , t
1 FOK RENT ? ( ?ne store and two rooms
! partly furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. Also. 2-story house
from 28th of this month. Mrs. Susan
A. Wlttkowsky. 120ft 6th Ave., Broad
C I UK l? '11. 7 tf.
(.old Coin ilrfad Is machine mixed and
machine rolled. Have yoh tried It?
Camden Steaui Bakery. F. Dawson
Beattle, Mgr. \ 7
j FOK SALE ? 150 hushelx might i>roof
l Iron IVus for sale ??* $ 1.12ft per huah
i el. Springs A Shannon, Camden.
i ?
j <h?U1 Coin Hrejui is made of the high
I est grade ftonr. It's a home product
and should be your rtrst choice,
(iire as an opportunity to nerve you.
Camden Steam Bakery, F. vl>awf*on
Beattle. Mgr.. T
c ' 'V.
Hint >t iMk>plc tint make. Are y?u !?**>
lug tin* much money for Maintenance
ami not enough for permanent build
Iiij,'? 'Ilnmv question* should Ih* roil
staidly considered, vvcii Ihoiixli ih>
1 complaint cmii lie made *
~Whnt~TntK cojiic to your "know ledge
along those IliHM, ftiul. If anything has
conic to ymir knowledge. wlmt altitude
Imvc you toward it ami how arc you
going to e.vpre** yourself?
WU at has* cuiuc to your knowledge
lu regard to the educational system
of the comity y What comes to your
knowledge when you iciuciultor that
out of 107, MM registered citizens of
South Carolina refuted lu 1014, 22,
2ft I had to din ke their lURrkV These
were iiieii over the age ?>f 21 year*.
If (hat ha* ?*omc to your knowledge
what Ik your attitude towards that
theory which promiri* some |>eoplc, he
cause of their isvulfur Ideas of jht
Momtl rights ami liberties, to maintain
that a father. . who 1h hound hy the
law (o malutaln ami support and pro
vide* for the material needs of his
child, has the right to defect Its edu
ration reward I chn of the question of
good citizenship. What In your atti
tude towards this condition V
What has come to your knowledge
with reward to the enforcement of the
law and what Is your attitude toward*
this lui|H>rtaut subject V It should not
only claim your highest devotion and
l?at riot lsui hut that of every honest
cltly.cn In South Carolina today. The
energy of our people may develop mir
Industrial resources to the highest de
gree and I want you to listen to this:
You may go forward with such strides
of progress tlmt everywhere the eye
Is cast It may rest upon the evidence
of a nameless industrial advancement,
bringing health, happiness and wealth
to mir lasople ; you may spend money
to build and equip school houses to
train the youth of the Iund you muy
take up your contributions to build
lUHgiilfktMit cathedrals lu which ttv
worship <lod. but unless there U a
publle recognition of and respect for.
those great principles of justice which
have lu every enlightened communlty
assuined the form of law your clvlllan
tlon will go down" and take its place
In the general wreck of those which
have preceded along the lines of false
Ideals and standards. There la no
hope for any community or state In
which there does not exist In the pub
lic mind a necessity for and syrniiathy
with, some agency which Impressed
with the sovereignty of the state, has
the authority to enforce thft recognl-.
tlon of these great prluelples of jus
tice whether you call It a Court or not.
No people, are safe uiiless the public
eye rests upon the temple of : justice
as the palladium of human rights and
1 liberties, unless there Is written over
, the iietlt Jury room these words : "No
fear for the Innocent and no hope for
the guilty" ? unless there Is some place
where the wealthy and strong will nOI
triumph over the weak, except in a
projK'r and righteous en use. where the
voice of everything except truth is im
portant. When you get the public
mind thus directed that Civilization Is
absolutely safe. How are you going
to secure such conditions?
We read with much interest the very
Interesting theories advanced lu so
ciology and criminology which often
represent the lals>rs" of men who have
devoted their lives to such Invcstlga*
Hons, hilt the only way Is the apitli
ration of the principle which our moflt'
ers taught us at their knees, and that
Is to punish wrong when it is Com
mitted ? it is the .application of the
same old principle.
As our courts are constituted how
are you going to do this ? how are you
to enforce the law? First, you must
have a fearless &rand jury, a conscien
tious | iet It Jury, a fair, impartial and
speedy trial ? one in which the parties
shall see In the dls|M>siflon of I heir
cause only the purpose of justice, and
shall go forth without an excuse for
enmity or ill-fcrling against the lawr
Again, the dealings of the court* with
the rights, liberties and conduct of the
jK'ople should be such as to create n
reasonable expectation of the certainty
rather than the severity of punishment
in cases of guilt.
If two men are ?eoiitouiplatim: crime
a nd one. feels under the course of jus
tice in ids community, that lie will he
punished with certainty, though not
severity, and the other feels that lie
has an equal chance to escape hut. that
if convicted, he will be punished more
severely, the latter will often commit
his act while the former will hesitate,
in other words, if no man ran specu-"
late u|>oh the outcome of a case when
guilt is presented to the Jury, he will
be deterred in the consciousness of
some punishment awaiting him.
In the li^st place, there must be a
cautious exercise of the pardoning
power.
.'I'luw five essentials will secure an
enforcement _x>f the law and 1 1? >r h 1 1 ijx
?'lse will do fWr ?
I desire' to refer. briefly. to tun of
1 1 n?so tlVe roqulr^nionts. Mow arc you
i<? secure such grand and |>etit jurors?
Tlio law Is ample. There Is not n lino
or word to Ik' added to the law today.
What docs It provide? A qmiHfl^l ju
ror must not i>e under 21 nor ovor (55
years of ago. He must lie a ipialllicft
rli'ctor. which means, under the deris
ion of oilr supremo court, a registered
qualified olectfflV. It l? j>rovld?il that he
must l>e of good moral chanirtfp,
Could It l?e made any tnoro effective
than that? On the one hand the law
seeks to eliminate the Impulsiveness *ofv
youth, and on the other to relievo from
the infirmity of age. The Juror is re
nin red to posseas enough interest In*
the affairs of Ills government to qual
Ify himself to jiart^etpate therein. And
then he Is not only to Ik* n nrmi of
character. or a man of moral oharae-j
tor". I>nt the law flecrlareM ho must he a
tnan of "KiHKi moraLch* factor."
Who is responsible tor the enforce*
men t of this law? Under our system
the duty Is devolved upon Just throe
men. and no greater 'responsibility can
t-est u | ton any pnbllc official. These
oftieers ;i re the ClWlT of court. treas
urer and auditor. There Is no other
power in the county that can affect It
one way or the other except jthe sense
of duty of thoae three men. *ff a man
in brought Into the Jn*y service who
la In Nymiwthy with crime, or who is
Indifferent to the beat Interests of hu
man society. or If he pomes to this
court bonne, making hi* service an op
portunlty for a?ftfotracted drunken
nes*. tho Jtiry comuilwionfrn are re
sponsible.
Often a destitute vift and children
^ ? 7-5 I
i'? "" ,'i'r i,?"'
trial of Mil liiii" ?ceiit father ??' I
>?*?>; i" .1
ehlklren are erylng out for t".r I'V"1*"
incut of l?i*' murderer of husband a ml
fillluT ; iifiiUi-U null! tout uf laud w lili
a humble home <?? U roprwiwir t,lt
toll and labor nf'a Hfe lime. ,Ul '"I
11,0 iia tills it a Jury. to ' WI*)U
uUd determined. No man with h ? ????? I
?o,.ked l> im In. o\wlto (In ?* no
l? |,|s roinmunlty 10 u ????*?* of ^,WK
.IM.I .I rh?|i')H't.?r honld pass upon s
qU).stl(i|is should determine su.li
""Jin tT?U? ?????: "f """""J
of men of character and eourage. ju
can <>iil\ afford to summon for "orvlej
manhood of the community, who stand
Willi rt*H|H?rtal?mt.v In the estimate of
tlu?lr fellow-ln-lugs. ami whoso reputa- 1
t ton Is sustained by their oOUHH; as
K10II of if I moral character. \\ \m
over there Is a failure to command the
UCrVlcC* ??f such iiiou. It lies wllli It'
Jurv commissioner*. who 1 am I
in , i ?ir il iMi ha r?l i?vr their duty in this I
jcounty. , . . I
It \H tho Iluty of till* grand Jur> to
report any failure on the i?art of the
jurv coiiimlsslonors- of any POUUtS to I
provide )M-t It Jurors for NIC trial of
causes who are lo i-oiiformlty In uual l
Mention with the requirements of the
hiw s ..
I wish 1 had ^ t,uu> t? ,vfl'1
to certain offenses which mr pre*-]
it |v>itf In our laxly |H?lltlc today. I
and constitute cankerous soros upon
It. l?ut It would la? uupardonahlo for
>me, at this term, to do no. No doubt
votir attention has already lieeu called
to these. I do propose. however, to
refer to one. and with that 1 shall eon*
elude. . , , I
What has come to your knowledge!
and what Is your attitude toward t he I
violation of the liquor laws of this
State? The sentiment tliat asHomed
the fonn of law In the last enactment
upon the statuto book. wlileh Is now J
the law of tills Stare, Is not the result
of a wild fanaticism, nor will It he
seriously assailed by those who con- 1
sclent lously Uclleve It Ls a denial of I
|H?rsonal right and liberty. ' j
If you ii nd 1. Mr. Foreman, were to
wnkc up n liundrHt years from to<lny. I
we would Olid the same la w ui?on the I
statute hooks of this state with a rarej
Instance of It A violation. Why? He- 1
cause It Is the movement and demand
of the men of Industry supported by a
moral and religious sentiment. Ill I
this Industrial ?se of ours men are I
making every agency and condition 1
count for the accumulation of wealth I
and the development of the country's j
vast material resource*. They have
found out that the whiskey drinking
man Is not a prolitable asset, that a
mini's strength and faculties are Im
paired hy excessive whiskey drinking,
and that the element of risk, chance,
and negligence In the service of such j
men must l?e taken Into account. As
a result the Industrial concerns of the
(?nun try are getting rid of such men I
and standing for a prohibitory enact- 1
I meat, which sooner or later will be- 1
j come national, and are demanding the I
enforcement of the law.
1 cannot refrain from taking advan
tage of this opiH?rtunity to pay a just
tribute to the enforcement of the liquor
laws In the cities of Charleston and
Columbia. Fearless prosecutions and
conscientious jury service arc fast
solving tills ? piuhlem ? tTl Miose eom
munllies. It will have this effect In
iHiy community.
if there Is a member of that grand
Jttry who feels Unit lie Is opposed to
the law or that he could not discharge
his duty for any reason, who fools
that he should set his! Judgment up
against the wisdom of the legislative
enactment, yon should make It known
now so that the Court can discharge
you and put some one else in your
place. Such a course will be fair to
you. to the Court, and to the county.
- ? I? have been made to bang m.v head
with shame and humiliation in the
month* in ??onsequeneo of state
ments heard with regard to the fact
that this Community has become the
center of a perinenting blind tlgcrisni.
I do not know whether It W true. I
have not been here and I express no
opinion whatever with regard to the
matter. Hut I do know that you know.
And It is your duty to clear this com
munity of that reputation. If it is
false, let It be known. If It Is true,
vindicate yourselves by getting rid of
It.
Mr. Foreman. I want to read you a
~c**py'of a pa'|'?cf which 1 saw in the
records of the Clerk's office In tile
county of I'nlon. There is no record
ill this country ?*f ours of a more
courageous and manly discharge of
duty by the grand jury than that con
tained In this pa|>er. It is as follows:
"At a C-ourt of (Jeneral Sessions begun
and lioldeji at I'nlon Court House the
first Monday in .March in the year of
our liord oiu? thousand eight hundred .
and twenty-three. We, the Grand Jury
summoned for said term, present That
at 'the last Court of Equity held for
this District his Honor who presided
was in a continual state of intoxica
tion and unfit for the transition of
business to the injury *xf our citizens^
and the disgrace of the Mate. If this
had been aoidental with his Honor we
would not have noticed It. in this pub
lic manner, but tL* we are Informed
thai (Ills vlm? Iuh Imm'oiuu huhltuul
with him. \v?< think this i&!t<fOrtuuc
nhoiihl , uhmo rent ihi himself. \W
the retort* iv4*oiiiiih*imI that ail liu|H'm-h
hu'IH Ik*
Jury will r*mtlttr any community . xufv,
tiiid It* <h;ttMnilimt|oi? to sjujct' 110 II mm I
hi tlv* tllHvhtii'Kc of duty whouhl In*
<<oio)m*;uUxl to every ?r?ml Jury In the
stale.
I Vou know no num. \uu h.jl
frUMHln: I>?1 with tlii* V"Urag?> J
vlctiou KO forward and aUUur^S
.luh r*#ardl?wi of t*niHW|uf^i? ?
nx lu ll >0U lm%r tluiiv llml
"l> t?? the inu
voum>tlou of a Kraml jur.*. *|
I tv?l Mi Foreman ami
that I Imvt' trt*i>aH>*Ml UIH>U
til what I have salil t.. y,m. i jj
I hiivo not saltl t?M> uiluU.
? ? ? ? -
MDERSON
THE- S^NSIBL^E- CAR
"A MTUI HKJMSR IH PRICi.WT
SPECIFIC A TIONS
/ 0 v * '* ** v \
.MuIm Continental Illicit HptH*l. slx-e,\ llnders, .....
type. Cast en bloc. I<> horse power.
I lansinissioii -Seleetlve tj'jHs three hihhmIs forward, oia? revn\(.
(:irl)Ui?(oi Zenith.
Ciutrh ? Borg & Ilwk dry dl*e t.vpc. in incii diameter.
Wheel Base- 120 Inches, Weight? 27AO (n>uimIk.
Frame -Vee type, IVlT'xlH:". 1 length 162 Inches.
Springs Neinlel|ipth\ Hat type, Phosphor bronze bashing* r.,r
A-S" bolts in eyes. Front spring STxtkl", Mnch Mprliix j,|nv -
rear spring IfxEfl". underslung. S-lnch spring play.
Axles --Front ? Andcrson-.Mott. reversed fOlliott type.
Anderson-Mott. Hosting type.
drake* ? Completely enclosed, internal expanding type, 14"
eter, perfectly equalised.
Wheel*? -12 spokes, selected hickory. tqtoltes 1*%1? wide,
llodjr? -I >eslgned and built" l>y ?' Anderson Motor Co. Perfect^
stream line, concealed hinges. Ppholstery, genuine leather
Divided front seats, four doors. *
Tires ? aa\vi" oversl/ed.
. Electrical Equipment ? Westlnghouse, two unit, tyx volt stat
in;:, lighting and automatic advance ignition system, am.
meter, dimmer switch* 80 auqierc storage battery, mojof
driven electric limn. Armoured cable* u*ed In nil WirlnfT^
DHve-r- Anderson . Hotchklss tyjie.
Painting? Highest quality even lustre tlhlsh. Dark hrewater
green body and wheels ; axles, fenders, hood and other metal
parts, black. Special colors to order. -a
Special Equipment-- Divided front seats. Heater for winter use.
Motor meter. Power tire pump. Olgar lighter. Auxiliary
setft. Search light, also used as trouble light.
Standard Equipment ? Includes quick demountable type rim, one "
man top, crown fenders with complete* splash guard*. Venti
lating wind shield. Mpeedoiueter. hand pump, repair kit and
complete set of tools and other usual equipment.
? ? ' ? , '/*]
Price ? Six passenger touring or four passenger road
ster, including standard xand special equipment,
$1,250. delivered.
, ? ' ,'v * . ? -4
For a Demonstration of the
"ANDERSON SIX? 40? SIX"
. SEE
Mcdowell bros.
Sales Agents for Kershaw and Sumter Countie*
P. O. Box 267 Camden, S. C.
? : ? r? ? ' : ? : ? ~ T
Authoritative
Examples of
Every Late
Development
..... -V'' ' '-"V:".
of Fashion find
tasteful expres
sion in the bea
tif ully illustrated
McCALL BOOK
OF FASHIONS
(NOW QN SALE)
__
The features or
distinctiveness
an smartness
will be instantly remarked in the dresses
for every member of the family.
The McCall
CHICAGO
ATLANTA
v NEW YORK
SAN FRANCI8GO *
I We wish to state that we have moved 01
office from the Fir^t National Bank Building 1
the second floor of the Mann Building, ju
over Crosby's store.
PMIBBVIHPPBHIIPMill ?
HIIIHIHHHHf m
CAMDEN LOAP & REALTST COMPANY
? ? ? : - "igm FOUST, m$?ae 38