The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1918, Image 7
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Yo? Save Always Bought, and which haa( been
in usa for pver thirty years, has borne the signature of
and hss been made under his per
8uP?rvi?ion since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children? Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. Fbr more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend.
genuine CASTORIA always
?Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Yeare
Th. Kind You Have Alw.y. Bouflht
I no NiWYoMciTv.
TM? c?ntaup? COMP.ANV, n
TILLMAN MAKKS WARM REPLY
Calls Charleston American "Vagabond of
Newspaper World."
Menu I or" Till until hate addressed the.
following letter to the editor of The
Charleston American ;
?'Washington, 1). 0., June 12, 1018.
"Kditor The American, Charleston, S. j
C. : v'
"1 have just seen a copy of your pa
lter of June 10th. I Had already re
i-eived notice that my article answering
(Jovernor Manning was published in
full.
That you have s<?ored one and made
a 'soou)>' is RvantQjl "but. let me see
whether or not you have- dealt honest
Iv ami as one gentleman usually deals
with another. .
"You say* 'he does not furnish his
speeches in advance to The American.'
You have a correspondent in Washing
ton, and The State an<! the News and
Courier have correspondents here.
Whenever either of the newspaper]
men < <>iih> to my office and ask for news
it in 4riven thcni. Your correspondent
could if he wanted to jret any news
item, or any speech- that either of the
others net. There has never been Uny
instructions against him .and* 1 believe]
he will l>ear me out that he has always
revived courteous treatment when in
my oJHee. Tlie Manning article just
published hy y<?it was furnished Me
(iowan and Murray for Tin? State ami
Now* and Courier, and when I decid
ed to kill the article I notified both
that I wanted it done. You have seen
the result. I not fee you Justify pub
lishing the article with the excuse,
'Had he treated The American With
any consideration -and xe-nt- it- a copy,
it wou!ld have held his statement in
confidence.' Had Cottucll called at my
oftiee he would have gotten a copy as
the other correspondents did and been
requested by me to kill it,, as the oth
ers were, Heeause yon have some sub
terranean way of getting news from
Columbia you justify this breach of
faith, implied by decent nmcnites nml
gloat in your wickedness with a lame
?^excuse based ui>on a false deduction
if not a false premise. Poor vagabond
of the newspai>er world ! Represent*
ing. the anti-war, anti-Wilson, antipa
triotie View of today's tragic condi
tions; twice del mr red fronj-Mie second
class mails for former disloyal utter
ail res you now show the shining yellow
of your conglomerate character gloaf
inKrovef fWclrtnfc to publisli a newspa
per arCiilc 1 saw Jit to withdraw froio
'publication.
'T would not answer you at all, were
if not to expose your purpose:
"In^jfoo jjlfcrt i?laee yon are hap] >y
Ove.V a controversy between (iovernor
Manning and myself. You are ha't?py
that Mr. [.ever has been drawn into%
the tight with me for the senate. Why?
[ lltviiiiK.* t lii% patron saint t?f the Mod.
era Itefurm iuuv<|iiwttt is your
< Mlldhlalo. for lllC .vCIIUtC.
" ^ t iii fain would- VNAte dls?i?rd
j anion# the opponents ?>f i'loasv w Uh a
f hope of a second primary and in order
! ili.it rhat \vt?ri l?> ina,\ save his a;<par
j out |eader#M|> and make a wal , ,,n
j i.'-t <?ui . ?f i ht> yatH? tliis summer.
I \\ !i:it <.mc \oii that an old man
naturally inllit ?ut. lias mm>u tit to curb
his tougue in order that friction and
l ot politics i any Ih> hvoWihI, in the in
terest ojf pe&ee at homo pO will' on
tin' common enemy ! Have wt1 tint
enough to do in flirlitlnu: tlormany to
c.twue nil of u? to stand sti'tidy ami
wait patiently 4ftU?l act frankly. ,ln deal
ing with .otft* nother? I* there not
every icason in the worhl for peace in
: South Carolina and avoidance of f|('?
tionalism? What cares the twice ?|e
j barred American? How avid and ae?
; tive you grow in sow i tig need of trou
! hie ami htnv you stoop to get melius of
> creating more friction (tetwvou Mr.
i l,evoi\ Mr. Manning ami myself is now
; known to all weu.
j "Mark mo *o-enlled 'American.' I
, want to i|iioU> you a lino or nunc from
1 a li t tor recently slg^ejJ l?y the govcr
j nor of South Carolina to one of the
i 1'nltcd States senators, "This Is a time
| ft ) may remark It. which demands
; self-abnegation ami the subordination
j of selfish or ambition*' alms.* 1 com
I mend this* sentence to your earnest
j c< Moderation. Your aim In lilchlug
? this article was to get hicum- vot?? for
j the smalt". 1 am glad to believe that'
there I* ho inui'li of real Americanism
? in Soulh Carolina at this lime yolt will
[fail in your pur |h?so. Since my ar*
I tide has reached your readers, and 1
: am einlMddencd t ?? believe you will
1 publish my reply to you in common
I decency, lot mo say to those who nrc
| i oadlntf your paper j
i "In a contest Iietweett Mr. Lever and
; Mn iilcase I can tlnd virtue In Lovcr's
l oyalty to the present admlnlst ration,
j his soundness in democratic principles
? ami ids rU'ttit iHivonHrTrn<i ftffiftai
hal'its and conduct. If he is young nnd
j more or less heady of the subject of
| Incoming a senator, it Is a worthy am
; hit ion bom use he will make a lietter
, safer, saner, more aoMve and Intel It*
! gout senator than Wovernor Blease has
.dxnwn by his record be is capable of
doing. y
''^rheiv is little hope of reaching
through the mental darkness, and ho lb
ed ixatr lot lain of The American and
stimulating your heart to manly open
noble )>ur]x>soH but I want your read
ers to know at this time 'I believe It to
lie* my duty to my country to love it;
to .support Its conatltutlon <vto obey Its
laws; to resp/iM-t its Hag uud to defend
It against all enemies,' and 1 Hpi>enl to
them to forswear alUMfluce to that
kiud of publication that wlil te<'hnl
? eally commit theft in order to cause
friction among the i>ebple of Mouth
Carolina. I tepeat what I. have al
ready said more than once, "To hell
with all ( Jerman *HyiulWthl/x?rs and
tbnl bless Wilson. ' It is the war cry
of all natriotic Americans.
. "R It. Tillman,"
Wide Conspiracy ( inearthed.
)? Wasliingttui, J my ? 17.? A jiatien-wide
| conspiracy hetweon 'irtahufacturers and"
^contractors' agents in Wasfiihfftou '"to
j solocit government War ordeh* under
I an Hgreeaienf to ' pay rtannjismons 11
! legaif^* to the ageuts was disclosed to
<w: by the iJepartmrnl ofTJiiHtJce.
Sinniltanc^ously .with the announce
ment' raids were made on '-.lumdreds of
manufacturers' business offices through
out the Ttflted States v in ?enreli of tyi
pers showing the scopf of the illegal
practice; and four Hofcfou business- men
^were indicted, in Washington on chafgej'
of ncting as cputingent fee agent ft.
Art your d??]cr about
the New Perfection
Kerosene Wator
Heater.
Aladdin Securitv
pU-Alway? available,
">expenaiv?. ? ? ?
i ? ' 1 ...
Give and Gain
/ C T \ ' " f * ?
Give up coal for your country's need and gain
time and money. Also make your housework
ever so much easier by using a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove .
You get perfect cooking heat ? clean, odorless intense ?
for baking, broiling^ roasting, toasting, simmering or
boilingr-^heat that is regulated as easily and accurately
as gas ? heat -from the hot flame in the long Wue
chimney that gets all the heat from every drop of
kerosene.
? \ ? ?
3,000,000 New Perfections help to save coal for essential
industries. They lighten the work of American women
in cool kitchens.
r ? * ' 4__ ' % *
Made in I -2-3-4 burner ? izes, with or without cabinet
top and oven. s
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
-Baltimore. Md.
Washington, D. C. Richmond Va. Charleston, W. Va
Norfolk. Va. Charlotte. N. C Charleaton. S. C
?" ?*" . *?
NEW PERFECTION
r OIL COq^ STOVES ?
WHEAT GROWERS TO
8EI FAIR TREATMENT
? ? V' V
' ' "i ? '
Farmers In This 8tat? Will Be c?.r
mittsd to Grir<4 Wheat to a
Liberal Extent.
Columbia. Willium KMlott, focd ad
ministrator for South Carolina. re
cently attended a meeting of the food
administrators of the scmmhI states
in Washington. at which time the
Question Of grinding wheat in South
Carolina was carefulfy considered and
upon the authority of Herbert Hoover,
federal food administrator, the state
ment has been made that the moat
liberal treatment, with respect to
grinding, will be accorded the growers
Of wheat In this state. The exact
terms of the Instructions to millers
liave nof yet been determined upon,
but will be announced In the near
fueure. In the meantime, however,
the growers of wheat can rest assured,
that the present rules concerning the
amount that a farmer can have ground
will be greatly*1 altered, and that , a
farmer will be permitted to have hii
wheat ground to a liberal extent.
EVERYBODY HELPING
8AVE FOOD NOW
Not Only the Housewife, But the Men,
the Hotels and Restaurants and the
Farmers, Have Qot the Habit.
? ? -
Columbia. ? In the first month* of
food conservation, the housewives i\i
the country were often heard to com
plain and to ask: "What is the use.
of trying to ave food in eur kitchen*
when waste on so much larger scale
1b Koing on .everywhere?" The men,
in public eating places, were parties
larly pointed out as wasters; and It
was complained that in the manufac
ture of food there was another big
waste. ? 1
If this was true several month* ago,
however, it la no longer a fair com
plaint. The men pf the country; both
business and in private, are doing
their part, in a patriotic way, to con
serve the world'* food.
Since the increasing need of saving
wheat has been made plain by the
food administration, many hotels and
restaurants all over the country have
voluntarily pledged themselves to do
without wheAt until the next^ harvest. ,
And now an effort is to be made to *
Increase the coming wheat harvest by
'Cleaner threshing. It ha* been esti
mated that three bushels of grain in
?every 100 bushels threshed can he
saved by better methods. Where
gjain has been exceptionally poorly
threshed afl much as 10. per cent has
gone into the etraw stack. To -correct
this waste ha* become very impor
tant in view of the nation's war need%
and the food admlnietratipn has this
year established a. special grain
threshing division to carry on a cam
paign .of education and to actually
help the farmers of the*HCOuntry to
properly affd to thoroughly thresh
their grain. , "
Stil\ another effort to increase the
flour output during this crisis is be
ing foade by urging farmers not to
bold over any o( their crop for seed.
Even if we have only a normal crop
there is little fear that any risk would
be run In not holding over seed for
next year's sowing. During the next
two to three months every bushel of
grain that can be recovered may play
an important part in the drama of
war. * ^ '
W "
- ? _ i i ... . ?
POLITICAL BARBECUE8
v PUT UNDER THE BAN
Columbia. ? With the opening of the
political campaigns in South Carolina,
the food administration again urges
that political barbecues, such as have
been the custom in many parts of the
state in past years, be eliminated this
war year. William Elliott, food admin
istrator for South Carolin, recently
stated that political barbecues would
be frowned upon by the food admin
istration. . The great waste Incident
{o* barbecues is, of course, the reason
trged, and in the present world crisis
with reference to the food supply and
the absolute necessity of saving ev
erything that can be saved to help
feed a hungry world the food admin
istration not only feels Justified in
asking that no barbecues be held, but
it is felt that patriotic people will vol
untarily abstain from such lndui>
gences.
SUGAR FOR CANNING
SHOULD BE SECURED
Columbia. ? The food administration
Is urging that all persons who can
fruits and vegetables for market ob
tain their entire sugar requirements
for the 1911 season a* early a* pos
sible. Federal < food administrations.
In all the state* are also being In
structed to see that manufacturers of
essential food products requiring
?ugar take, the first opportunity of
building op their supplies. The food
administration takes the position that
preserve* and Jassx are essentiaj food
stuffs, and that can n era perform a
valuable conservation function. In
the event that it 1* necessary to re
daca still farther the Shipping ton
nage that bring* sugar to the United
States, the food administration la en
deavoring to guard against any pos
sible fcae of The fruit* and vegetables
that could be v*ved by eaoning and
f pi $mi f f r*
, ktvuUh N>n>.
i W ultra foj- |,?sl Wt'Ok. >
w tih AN* i .-I in n <if suiiurtw ' <'iM. 'n
u1m? tho iviu.ru .of many of oyr eotleiie
??! lldoU I ? \l;- . ,? IClhfl Ih'UtV Mini < >ls:.i
|( .1 h ft MM Willi III Up. MUv l.ci ? .1
irs, t'rum rolumlda. Mr ?.\iyr?'V
liuNti t i cm i "a i itiinu. and ,Mi' CUmi
Sow i ll from Vandrrvllt.
Mi's. I\ ?? I t. Ada ills has ivttmiod from
a vbit l<? fi iru<N aiul ivi.iiivr Ih No' t'i
< ' M.lih.l
Mlxs Add MtHvhlsvii, ?>f .Vndrrs.'ui.
v|kmu MMHfill .lay-- 1I1K w cck Will) h?T
\<t .ciiiv, Mr. Din) Mis 1 >. J * . .Mur
vlllsou. . ?
Mis. VV. J. Audorsoii. of llai:ii<(?>u, Is
vlsfjtinu relative* her*.
,M|w* Irene llriu^ I* ailcnuiiiM the
IkiptUt Training St-hool for t0(0 jut k
Ofltoor OOUOiiQ ihis week.
.Mi's, V. S. Taylor, of fJivi U\,v\ ilk',
ha* Ihhmi s|m'u?|Iiiu a while with .Mr.
and .Mrs, I). l\ 0, Miuvhlson:
IMrs. Dixon spent seveial day*
lliU work at Kershaw.
Mrs. I). A. Itrowu .ml Mr.s. Mora
Phillip* aro ai Win) In t.p this \v< ? I i
iviuv?eiitatlve* uf the Hoitiu h Homo
I >? m?> ^(ration Club.
A IV. MINon Phillips, of Camp .litok*
hoii, vju'iir Sunday with relative- hero.
Mr. Troy \Ve*t, >?l Columbia, >|onl
Sunday here.
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
TOILET ACCESSORIES
Tlie apinnviutivo woman take* a
kwii Interest in her personal Hp*
pourum** whleli she should' do. Kv
ery woman,'* lfr#t duty It to.lHSR
no\t. " , , ? * -V .
TolU't lie('?VHS<|^jeX, if UKed wltll
diaeretioii, are veryjielpfnl.
See our splendid /assortment of
ToLlet Soaps, Med leu ted Soaps, Toi
let Cri'on^, Toilet Waters, Taleum
Powders, Complexion Powders, Per
fumes in an endlesp variety.
Zerap & DePass
Call or Phone No. !?
f M?\ Luihor t'tofl. of ?Ho l'Httt'4 ,
si.ur^ imvy, vtwiteil til# father tw?U
hroihrr hero tills woek.
Tl)*1 lu^lt'g.of /Ills ?ovtUm their
t'ro** Uonm o]hm? oil Tiu>.s<la,v ami
Krltlrt.v aftorjioOuH. Visitors art* muito '
to (Vol af homo fur thoro Is ploiJty pf
Work io |?0 MK'Ullil.
1 tank (|H till 1?. *oi|t up lor Jlfo from
Mxlllftou \ <'laruiu-o l>t?vis fi-nut Chin
io*tou fur ?to yenro* uml Junu^ Mtn^,
iviiiK ttfttHHI nHIHtHn from I ?i I ton oum
i\. rsrapcil t rmii tho St?lt> p<*ui l ?'nl iary
TiiomIuv. *,$ '
A "Leaky Shoe
OH *
"U?ky" Pay
xx.' , ;
Wlial cmi !??? inorv rniuoylngf
And it *h tltuigrroiiK, too.
oil! So raslly reDM<il?i
?lust Ktop Into my shop and have
tlu*in made water-tight, and go on
your way rejoicing.
C. C. WH1TAKER
... .
Phone 2
a
. . i i i
.. */-- >" V-* \ : >i Y- z1. V. ?*. - ? \ .1 ,\\*
WHEN YOU :
WANT
THE BEST
' ? - ' -/ . ? ? ' ' ? . .. . ;
Groceries
LANG'S
HIGH GRADE GROCERY
Nice, New Unbaled Hay?
??>$-/ I ? 4 ..v ?. V ;?
Johnson Grass and Vetch
at reasonable
?. i i *
? ? rr rr f
prices
L. I. GUION, Logoff, So. Car.
" ? _* l '
The great Spring drive is beginning.
Are you prepared as you chould be to do your
full share in feeding the worlit?
If not, come in and let ?us put you to the
very latest and most impti>ved in
LABOR-SAVING FAR* MACHINERY
? What if labor . is scarce* and high? With our
implements you can more than # make \ up for this)
and greatly increase your profits as well as your output, j
Don't delay. Come and see us.
/ ' ? \ im
PEARCE-YOUNG COMPANY