The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 25, 1916, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. 1>. Nllen And /
...... , Publisher#. *
1'uhllshcd every Friday at- 1 1(H) No
Hroad Street, and entered at t Im> Cam
dvn postotlice nx second class mail mat
ter. Price per uiiiium $1.0.0.
Wo arc {{lad f?? reoelvo communicu
t lulls of :i reasonable length. lull till
Important condition ? ? r their | ?* : l*f leu
thai Jk I Will they Khali In aH
ic-oouipanlod h\ tin* lull name inl
HVIlrl address *>f the ? 1 1 ? ' ? ? I 'MdtU
lilies, i osoiut hais of re*poi t. and church
nollcos will not In* < harmed f*>r MmI
tors til* purely a personal nature will
ho ? halted for at ilie rati-' of Use cents
14 1 1 1 m>. Whiskey or patent medbine
10I vert Isentout v win nut | <*? accepted at
any price. Kales for display adver
tising made kuowu on applicaf lou.
Caindiu, S. t'.. lutfiK, ?.*>, lillti.
No I hi u? It liilin -I i- I'fiiiK' taken in
I tif i,i i > < 1 1 < t ; 1 f fur tin- minor state of
lit ?-s Mi VH'i rf *?? Kant, of Helton,
s. i . ijuiil fil l to lui railroad commis
sioner. I- i In 1 f i f V-UHIU follow who
iii. i !<? ;n.'!i.'- M m iii N while ujl |ii-. \isi|
i i i iiiiiit ii I riila > Mr Kant is a
uiiiiL' ni. hi ahllii.v who has made a
reasonable iieces.s iu life through hi
own i Hull-. lie roil I os of n poor, hut
Inn lahlc family, and ho has established
foi liim-olf a reputation for houestj
.in-l integrity.
1 1 I.s not a quest ion of whs \ on
should \ olt* for Mannlm:, hut a qttes
i ion of why should \oit ma voir for
li I tn. .Maiming has uiinlo {pmd ; Man
nlm.' has served hut two \cjiin. if lie
lui>> made {food, ho is entitled to i ho
usual second term I til t l horo is a
duly inoro hiinlinu' on I ho voter* than
merely {.'ivinc Ma nniiu,' what is ,jiis|l\
dlU' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Il i- llio duly of tho people
to sa.\ w hot hoi ni not this stale, w lib it
for tho |iio\ loiis four yours had hoon
hurled in disrepute ami political iloina
irojruer.v . shall rotain llto plaoo won on
ly h.\ a hard llulil I Wo years nifo. Wo
know what Vanning will do If ho is
riv^i cWed : we know what Kloase will
do If ho .s elect od. ( ient lotiieu of tin*
hirllot. do \ our duty, and thoro will
he iio| a particle of iloiiht iihoiit Kite re
sult Ha mhori; Herald.
Ho\s, tnlk ahout politics hut just
wall until the Senatorial race for Till
man's soat. when Frank. Khiiard, Men
del. Andrew, lhivid. Samuel, .liniiuio,
Willartl. William, l.anu. .loo; Tom and
.Ioit.n loss their hats into the rinvr.
(ireetiville News.
Tho i iironiolo has no eaiididates for
county i it 1 1 cos . Individually. we will
voio for tho moil whom we consider
will make tho host otlioors. hut as the
people of l ho county know the various
candidates, or have means of easily
ascertaining their ipia lltieat huis, we
have no advice to offer. Hut wo here
morels take i his opportunity of hopitm
that every reader of the Chronicle will
oast his Milf for t lie men who will host
till the \ariotis oitieos. Keeil use a man
is your friend is not sullieioiit reason,
within Itself, to cause you to vote for
liiiu. If ho is your friend, and other
wise ? 1 1 1 a 1 1 lied. \ oil are easily within
your riuhts in vothm for your friend.
We hope I lie people will elect eompe
leiit. conscientious liien to lill the oflloes
in Kor-haw county.
(iiMtil Time to ituy l*??nlt ry .
Ch'insoii Colletic. Anu Kiirht now
is a good time to huy hreedintr stock
for | ion I try. l.ook mer the advertising
columns for summer hariraiu.s. A j/mnl
many breeders are breaking up their
brooding pons and sollim; off surplus
to make room for L'towinc stuck. It
is a good time to bu\
Summer olTeriiejs will 1 1. >t always
bo attractive in appoaiaine. a- fowls
that have been through a hard hroed
in^ season are apt to bo a bit iatri:?*d
and weather stained as to piumnue.
Hut it Is a l'oimI Unto to hu\ sound
healthy stock birds and to.mi.it them
out for your home place.
Put summer purchases of breeding
stock into a {irassy yard or {rrove where
shade, moon food titid insects are pleii
( if ill. Keep thotn cool itinl ?,otnfortahle
A roof shelter is ail thai 'Is needed to
house the birds in summer quarters
and they will rest tip and molt better
under such conditions. Where a thick
pine m'ove can be used they need lio
other shelter than the pine trees ami
will improve with outdoor living. Keep
them in outdoor ipiurters until the
first of ??ctot>er Meanwhile >;et the
winter quarters in readiness to nveive
them and If necessary, tix up the runs
by plowing and m ow in^ some quick
crop to sweeten I be soil.
Von can save nione.v by buying
breeding stock now and i:ctttut? If in
eomlitioii yourself through the hot seti
soti. and it will pa\ well to pttt the
house and yards ? as well as the stock
birds info first class condition during
t-hts urn! ? rtrxt month, tier busy.
Special Notice
To the Trade and Public in
General : We started a market
here a few months ago on a
Cash basis, Riving the lowest
possible prices for rash, and
wish to state that we are still
continuing to do business on the
Mtm? principle. Choice fresh
Meats, Breakfast liacon. Hams,
etc., at the lowest possible mo
ney-saving prices for rash. A
guarantee of honest weights and
square dealing with eaeh pur
chase our method.
Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting your future busi
ness, we are
Yours to serve,
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
\V. C. IIOUGII. Prop.
607 Weef Rut ledge Street
Phone No. 1 Camden, S. C.
IIAS MADK tiOO!)
Ami Senator lltttttic Confident .Mail-1
niiiK Will l??' K^MwUhI.
Senator A ?!.. Hostile, ??f lliin cily.
1'n KjMMik Invr <>f I hi* gubernatorial cam
paign x?id I" ?x Wednesday : "Wllhlli
(he | his I ten days 1 have iua(U? very
careful 1 1 1 < 1 1 1 i r,\ into 1 1 iv |K>Ulhal allua
II,, ii in thi- < '< ' 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 have endeavor
,.,j |u u'? i nit iniiijiiM'tl opinion from
mm ii hIi?m' oiisiTval loii is more than
? ii"' nnaniaiouH opinion of
.! h M'? n U thai Maiming will carry
?. t?m>> in I be second nitr with :i
- 1 i >? i iii ijci'M v . Manning'* ??? ?? ?? ?#? I as i
? veim i has *-t?>o<| ilit* unceasing Ore
? . r i c enemy. ami mau\ of the charge*
him have r??a? lf?l in Id.-. fav o|f,
I i >r In^la n < e. I ho ? ha rge of I n w I ? n? ^ .
This ? i f* course. has hcoji heard I ?> both
utiles as a huge |okf<, lail il lias served
|i> explain lo iho people llnil I In* in
<ri<a.s<m number of- court coiivld ions
is due lo an increased sent Intent ill lo
Vol' "I la w enforcement. ilU'l litis is
u liai tin* pnhlir is ili'iiui imIIiil' An
. i nor ? -???( h i -in l> that taxes have boon
in icjlsed lii lli?- fair i I this, vve oh
MT.r ili.it i lie 1 1 1 ?_* ? ? s i i i \ payers, farm
eis iii ;>a 1 1 it Ola i , iirt' endorsing the
? ioveriior for "i* elect hn. They <? v I -
ijriil l\ believe I h**\ arc getting valno
ici'fi\?.| Manning's course has been
i ii it ? <t|' * i | o iiion- ami ,?a,\ loss.' lie lias
!.i i ii )i -irikiii.' example of a business
i i ? * t it iti i In* head ot a great business
Institution ilif stale government. and
I .mi ron lii l< 'i 1 1 la* will ho re-elected."
Slating Candidates.
in polit ira I contests wo often see
i niiuif.tr of candidates with common
Mnpa I hie* and purpose* pool their in
terests and form a combination to <>loct
a certain un>up ol' men. I'nder some
circumstances it Is pasy to eloet an
entile group of men by the slating
proi i ss. Iiii r the trick must lie turned
skillfully and without tlio public's
know ledge.
A political slate is a menace to the
welfare of the people. It is founded
on l he idea that the first tiling to take
care of is the candidate's interest and
uol t lint of the public. Ity manipula
tion the will of the people can thus
he defeated, and of course tin* voters
are made' the "mint" in putting tin'
slate through successfully. The slate
method Is nothing more or less than
1 m ins rule or the rule of the few to
defeat the rule hf the many. It is
founded upon selfishness, and takes less
notice of the general good than it does
of personal advancement.
A slate can do the public no good.
If one has heeii made, as has been
charged. It ought to he shown up and
then smashed to\ smithereens af the
I H lis. |{i K-k i 1 1 1 1 I toco I'd.
Probably a World's Iterord.
A world's record ? not an ollieer for
.Marion county lots opposition In the
primary in the good yen* 11UU. Who
can boat that or who can equal t'hosr
good men who fill our ofllees? To
name them we see: I ? r. I >. F. Miles.
Clerk of Court ; Judge I'. l'? llamer.
.lodge of Probate: .1 M Dozler. Sheriff;
I >. J. Martin. Treasurer: S.- <J. Miles.
Auditor; S. .J Wall Superiuemlent of
education, and J. V. Howell, Coroner.
The Star would, have mentioned all of
this before, but we feared that such a
statement might induce some fellow to
enter Ids name tfs a candidate against
some of these men, ami thereby keep
tis from making a record for the old
county. Long live these officers ? may
the,, colli 'lllle lo p 1 . a so l|s. ? M; l 'on
Star.
STATES HIS PLATFORM.
To l lie Vi >t er*? of Kershaw Count. \ :
I take 1 1 1 i - moans of stating my po
sition in the i :n ?? ? for Superintendent
of I-3< 1 1 1< -;i t ion in Kershaw County. Tills
i- not | m >1 i t irji I 1 1 ope handed out just
before tlir . ?lee! loii. hut Is what I am
a< I \ ? ?? a t iii'_r on the stump. If I am
elected I will see that the voters of
endi school district have an opportn
i.ity to select their own trustees. The
oi.es 1 1 lev select will he appointed In
itio eounty hoard. I have advocated
this from the beginning of my earn
laicn and will continue to advocate
ii This method Is used successfully
i i other counties of the sfate, where
it serves to bring about better co-op
? ? i ;it i ? ? 1 1 among the patrons. It will
w "i k here.
I come to the voters of Kershaw
<'"iiitt\ with a full knowledge of the
tttities nf this office and feel that I
: 1 1 1 ui\?> good and ctlicient service if
I am fleeted. I am a young man. jusl
^ruduatfd from t he University <>f South
i i o| i 1 1 j| an. | having had some exjier
ieix e in teaching. Now I am ofl'ering
The l>eM \ears of my life to the peo
ple <>f Kershaw County. 1 will give
my w hole time and energy toward the
furtherance ? > f education in this coun
ty. Saturdays I will always Ive in the
(?Wee where the patrons will he wel
come to consult with me in regards t<>
their local school affairs. The rural
schools will he given sjweia! attention
in regard to school houses and the se
lection of teachers. I think all teach
ers should he able to teach through
ten grades so that the rural girls and
Tiovs may be carried far enough to en
ter college if they so desire and do not
have an opportunity to attend a high
school. I am In favor of rural graded
schools. mikI of teachers of the very
highest ellicieucy in every school in
Kershaw County. If the voters of Ker
shaw county think these things would
work for better education In our coun
ty 1 will appreciate your support and
will give \ mi the very best service in
my power.
Yours for ex | K*rt service.
drover C. Gaskln.
i Political Advertisement.)
Why Not Iluy Clover Seed Now?
? leinsoii College. S. C.. Aug. 2TV ?
There Is a saying that In midsummer
clover prices go up when "umbrellas do;
meaning that too much rain is unfav
orable to the seed crop. It drowns
the M-ed However true it is, condi
tions in clover districts at present don't
indicate that now would l?e a bad time
to buy s?>ed ; and. seed may advance
in price at any time. Last August
prices advanced* $1.80. owing to heavy
rains, ami went still higher in Septern
l*er and Oet*>t>er. due to the same
cause. Another reason for buying seed
now is that ordering early will allow
for delays in shipment, miscarriages
of freight, ate., and will also give time
for a fFrminatlon test of the seed to
he made before planting.
THtt MKJKTI.Nli IN LKE.
The liinhopviiio Leader and Vindicator
Tells of Mw4li?f in That Town.
Tin' following report of the stale
i iiiiipiiluu meeting at lllidiopyille Is it*
I ?i*? m1 from tin* Leader and Vimll
wit or:
Not since the day* of ?Keonnst motion
hen the carpel baggers, II. F. Whlttr
IIHitV Y>( I Arlington. Willi' Ills llllliiiUMI
late boa nl. Hit' canning H. A. SwalU
<>f Williamsburg, tho unscrupulous I.
A.' Htgger. of Clarendon. all "sea la
\*iiw" ami l hi in mors In (lit* wake of
Sherman's army; ami the wily Sam
I, i*m ami renegade Frank Most*."*, ? ?r
.Sumter. would hold I heir political how
wows 1 1 1 stir up race prejudice, have
we listened to Hiirli a political harangue
as that delivered h,\ Colt* h, Please
last Tuesday lo rekindle, if possible
factional fooling. I tit t Wo arc promt
lo state, that. except the two or tlftW'
hundred imported henchmen from An
? I rows, Lake Fit. v. Florence, Tlmmous
vllle, Darlington. t'nmdon ami oilier
plates who had crowded aronml the
speakers' stand to "holler" their tlirtwil.-.
sore, it had Utile or no effort. For
as Mr. Dum-an said In his speech.
"Hleaso. having tho lender foot, shot
and tlion run and Ids henchmen oven
from Hio border of North Carolina fol
lowed, because iliev could not stand
lire."
A little Incident Happened during
Ids speech that showed what a fake
Hleaso is. Uhllcullng Manning's law
and order administration, he saM
"Why my friends two of Ids commis .
s h a led constables for Itichhiml were ar
rested and lined for assault ami dis
orderly conduct." A man in the erowd i
said. "1 guess .they wore your pardoie .
ed criminals." Please tpdckly retorted, !
"They held commissions from Man
nlut;. you liar, you." The man in turn
retorted. "You would not call me that,
if so many people wore not between
us." After a little more fiasco and1
show of bluster, he proceeded with his
tirade on In*. William* more than on i
Manning. Me read from the Amler
son Tribune a loiter alleged to have j
been written .by Mr. Williams In which f
funds were asked of a patient, when. |
as Hleaso charged, she was already at
home. Mr. Muneau interrupted him
and asked if ho had the letter; he sabl
he could trot it. Muncan in his speech
said it was a lie to fool the jieople and
that Manning did not have backbone !
enough to defend himself against ;
I 'lease's lies, much los the truth.
Hleaso was cheered by his henchmen
from tho start to llnlsh of his speech
and at the conclusion, left the grounds
with about 2(H) or .'5(H) of his noisy fol
lowers going with him. Just before :
leaving the stand, he said he wanted
to read from the Anderson Tribune, a ;
Hleaso 'paper, the names of the can t
dldatos who are his friends. Tho tlrst ?
name road was that of Mr. A. S. Fant. j
candidate for railroad commissioner.
Mel>utlle Hampton, Coo. W. Wlghtman.
and a few others. As soon as Mr. |
Kant could ?t permission from Chair
man I'arrott, in sentorlan voice erled.
"I am no Pleaslte. never was ami nev
er shall he." This brought forth long j
and loud applause and won no doubt |
huifdreds of votes for him. ?.?
.Mr. K. A. Cooper was next siknikci
iiikI lie ap|>earcd to lie somewhat OX'
cited from tlio reading of a letter st.uit
out from Manning's headquarters abd
i"iul by Hlease before he Hosed his
i eel i in whieli the charge was made,
that Cooper was without issue, that
he was neither for nor against Hlease
1 and t.liat he U onl> playing seeoml ftd
! die to Coventor Manning. Mr. Cooper
! was mui'h stirred up over that part
'that charged that lie had abandoned
! the principles- for which he stood two
years ago. when he had heen advocat
ing them in this campaign at every
meeting. Mr. Cooper made a tine
speech and had a large following judg
ing from the applause he received, es
pecially when he announced that lie
never was in sympathy with HI ease.
Mr. J. M. I >es< 'liainps said he -was
no politician, for we -had toy much
polities now for the good of the State.
He presented the issues in a broad
statesmanlike way and made the only
educational address that touched upon
live issues that are so much needed in
this progressive aire. ^
From tin' continued applause lie re
ceived and from the fact .when his
time was out, Mr. John T. Duncan was
urged to go on and the chairman ask
ed to extend his time, thai his speech
was interesting. He spared neither
intense. Manning nor Cooper, but tlay
ed all alike and showed up. as lie said,
their weak points.
The most significant fact . .f the meet
ing was that after patiently hearing
for .'i or 4 hout?t all the candidates and)
being tired, hot and hungry a crowd
of more than l.(HH> at request ,,f (i<jv
eruor Manning when he was ir.tr.Mhifled
sat down and with closest attention,
gave him most. res|>eotful hearing, while
j he told of the 'work of his adminlstra
t i ? hi ? the enforcement of the laws, es
i p? 'dally in Charleston, the pitiful con
dition in which he found the asylum
and how he brought about a change
that gave the unfortunate inmates such
I great relief. He explained t? . the sat
isfaction of all why he hired I)r. Wll
hlams as superintendent and gave him
i more than what his salarj call*
: ed for. simply because lie could not
| get him for any less and he wanted
a man that thoroughly understood the
j business, even if 'ho had to pay him
j the difference out of his own |x>cket,
i which he did. I>r. Williams by his
splendid and economical management
saved to the state over the previous
administration $34,000.00 and yet gave
i the inmates l>etter attention as 22
I nurses had Iteen added to the hospital
forces and the number of regular phy
! ^i' ians more than doubled
i A large number of those who starred
j to hear him were inen, who formerly
| voted for Hlease. but were^uixlous to
j know the truth.
Comment as to who was in the lead
j varied, some think Manning was in the
lead, others that Oooper was. but all
are agreed that Blease won't carry his
usual strength.
Prolonged applause was given him
when he rlo?ed and the ladles pr<?sont
ed him with a box of beautiful flow
ers. He was tfie only s|>eaker that
got flowers.
Capt. II. Woodruff, for many years
union station master at Chariest/*!,
died yesterday In Summervllle.
national
biscuit
COMPANY
htitt'ttl 'reports from Washington
seem to indicate the l?lu railway strike
will in- averted.
A l?i? conference mi livestock will he
licit! nt < iraniu'lmru on October Htth.
WANTS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
\UENTS: Sell Adjustable Shade llol
ilcrs, $5.00 per day to workers. Mu
fiiiil Sales Company, Dept. "A". Hex
!t:u. Charlotte, N. C.
KOR SALE ? (Senile horse with buggy
and harness. Formerly owned h'y U.
It. Pitts. Apply to Camden Motor Co..
< 'amdcn, S! C.
WANTED ? To buy Poplar ami Gum
logs, loaded on ears or hauled to
Camden Veneer Plant. ? A. I). Kennedy,
Jr., Agent, Camden, S. C. ' 17
FOI'ND? ? White female hull doir. Own
er ran get same l?y paying for this
ady. Apply ?<> S. C. Rose. Cantey,
s. < i !? *
WANTED? Men who desire to earn
over $ l'Jo.OO |K>r month write its t o
day for position as salesman : every
opportunity for advancement. Cen
tral Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
lttp
WANTED to Purchase ? A small farm
near Camden. prefer to deal with
owner. Give price, acreage and lo
cation. "Land." care of Chronicle.
U)
TEACHERS WANTED? (1) Men for
town and conn try .schools $00 to $75.
(?J) Ladies combining music and com
mon school, unprecedented demand.
(3) Grade and high school. Can place
all qualified teachers for any of the
ahove. r i today. Southern Teach
ers' Agency. Columbia, S. C. 17-20p.
WANTED ? Agent for Jiffy Starter for
Ford cars. Iiig money. Sells on
sight. Territory open. Address It. B.
Watkins. l'.ox 0-i. Columbia, S. C.
1 7tf.
PEAS for sale. 00 or 70 bushels of
cow|>eas nt $1.0o per bu. Will sell in
smaller quantities If desired. Apply
at T. J. Iloykin's store, lower broad
street ???' phone 201- J.
FDR SALE CHEAP.? One 1914 model
B-37 Buick, five passenger touring
car, 35 horsepower. Oood condition.
Apply to J. W. Watkins, 1217 Fair
St., Camden, S. C. 15-tf.
ON SERVICE ? Registered Hereford
Bull at my farm near DeKalb. Fee
$1.00. W. A. Edwards. lOtf
CYLINDER fcEBORING.? Owners of
automobiles, motorcyclew and station
ary engines can now have their cy
linders rebored. and ov.ersize pistons
fitted in any size from 2 3-4 inches
to r> 1-10 Inches in diameter, at W.
O. Hay's Garage and Machine Shop,
Camden. S. C. 15-18. i
Cleaning Cemetery at Antioeh.
AH persons having dead burled in
the Antioeli eenietcry are requested to
meet at the said ecmetory on August
8 1st. to (Oea n oft' same. Those that
cannot or will not come or send a hand,
will | *lt?a so send a contribution to the
clerk at once to help defray expenses
of cleaning cemetery. Please give this
matter your attention.
My order of the Church.
C. \V. Shiver. Church Clerk.
Mr. Kirkley (iets Wraihy.
I'M it or Camden Chronicle: ? I see you
are still commenting on your statement
about the finance of the county and
trying to put your own blunder on me.
Now did you not use and have in
view the $70,000 as county funds when
you published that statement? I >1(1
you draw the line plain enough for
people to see. who are not so very wise
as you are?
Yes, I said "would it not be better
to have the roads dragged than to have
the $70,000 lying idle." I say so yet.
but I did not say. or imply that it would
fake that amount. It would eost a
very small sum to drag the roads and
1 lltink it should have heeil diuio, -and
feel very sorry for even an editor like
you who could not see through so sim
ple a statement. Your report of my
talk at Hethune is very unbecoming
even a small editor and 1 prefer that
you leave me out unless you can he
fair enough to give me justice. Now
in reference to the "misleading state
ment" iit the Hethune meeting when
the paiK*r was handed to me, before 1
could find the statement. I was inform
ed that my time was up and could go
no further into the matter. Now you
knew when you made that statement
about my fumbling at the pai^er with
the pretense of hunting the piece, that
It was not true, utterly untrue, f
really, in iloiny tlu> ,'fiiiiihu?gv {
you not fumblilig with your cui
raelty very seriously?
I did not any at' Haley'* Mlfl
my sta turnout was misleading. I?
"I did not intend for it to l><> iui*
Inu." but you see, you are still H
bllng" and went oft' at a taon
ninety degrees.
When I entered the raw for gq
visor. I did not euro for any i>er*M
tics but It seems that the editor ofi
Clironlole can only find fault wlthi
or something I have said. I onlyj
just lye. Respectfully.
I>. M. Kirklfj
Kershaw, S. C., Aug. 21.
The .editor of this pajter is not id
dldnte for any ofllee and has nolotni
In the respective candidates. Wf
not. however, proi?ose to let a ruj
date when he gets himself into a i
try to put his errors on this piy
The fii-st indication that a man Is
his rows end "of an argument Is irl
he tries to evade with small person
lies. We were brought Into thirl
troversy by Mr. Kirkley. Wecttj
affidavits to the effect that Mr. Klrtj
admitted to his opixinent on the sti
at Haley's Mill that he really
one who had printed the mlsleaflj
statement, and so far as the matter)
??corned that is all we eared for tt|
to do. Mr. Kirkley Is the first ni
yet to cliirge us with unfairness. |
always try to be fair, and want 4
public to treat us the, same way. aj
as for our being small, we will <H
miss this by telling Mr. Kirkley tbc|
?o Is cordially invited to our oflktd
the night of the election to get the ri*
tion returns ? there will not
trespass" sign hung out to him or ^
of the public.
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS 1
\
Starting August 26th Until September 16th, 1916
We are going to give absolutely free an extra pair of
pants with each suit bought from us during this offer,
rhe prices of our suits are not one cent higher than be
tore we made this offer, and will be the same price after
the sale. The suit we sell you we guarantee cannot -M
bought elsewhere with the same quality, material and
workmanship for less than we ask you, not counting the
fi ee extra pants we give you. If you are not ready for.
your suit to come right away come in and give us yoi^
order and get the extra pair of parits. The suit can corof
any time this fall you wish. We will gladly furnish saffl
pies to compare values elsewhere. Come in during
ofrer and look it over. It will pay you
FREE!
Barnes & Hyman Tailoring Co. ]
W |fj
1013 Broad St. Camden, S.<*
The Value of Life Insurance
Watch this space for reasons why every
person should carry life insurance..
Camcten jCoan <5c Sftealty Co
Office, Mann Building " * F?UST' ' TatepboM N-b- f