The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 03, 1919, Image 4
ME CAMDEN CHRONICLE
. H. I). Ntles mid /
?r v, iw i I'ubllfther*.
B. N. McDowell \
* . V? . , v - - - r - .?? "*77? '? (-?
Published every Friday ut llOtf No.
Hroad Htreet, and entered at the Cam
den iK>Htottlce hm HecoQd olAtui wall mat
nt. price per annum fi.fiO.
< mill, ii N, ( ., October 3, IUIU
TO Ot IC NCI?K< ItlllKKN
We will begin tlx* revlnlon of our mail
ing list Oil October I .Mb and all nub
script ion* not paid ill ad\ ance of tin*
1Mb will be discontinued.
All new subscriptions must be paid
in advance.
If you have (received a statement from
nn recently pieane remit at onre an we
<lo not wlnli to take your name from tin
list if you wish U continued.
The Camden Chronicle.
An advcrtinemeut froui (Jreeuwwd
call* for marble and 4; imi nil*- cutter* at
waxen <?f per day and up!" Th'
Name papers carry advert iheuient-s for
barbers ut $.'Mi per week and up .Ami
"n bi K b school teacher wen ted at
per month,"' Can you t>cat it 7- Itock
Hill |{e<?ord.
Killing ? Town.
An ejtohaiigc prints the following re*
cepit for killing, a town:
.'Tnderrate every present and prospec
tive enterprlty, #j>eiik ill of (he churches
and .schools ; enlarge the vjeea of the
people ; withhold .patronage from your
fterchnnts and t radvsmcu, and buy your
good* and gr<*vric* at xouie other place ;
never subaeribe or support your local
paper*, and if .you are in bu.sines.s never
spend a pfiiuy. fur advertising." ?
The PJoremv Time.s aayk : In the past
six days, within a rndiuv.of six miles of
l-Mprenee, including those wtills discovered
within the city luniM, t'lie officer* have
destroyed eight Mi Us, SIM) gallon* (>f
mash, *s$ gn lions of wine, L'7 feruien ters
and other implement* n*ed in the manu
facture of blockade whiskey. Ten ar
resits have been made, live .if thein be
ing white men The ollu^-rs in the
stpmd are as follows : iSherilT llurch, dep
uty Sheriff Cain, Revenue Officers < ? ? I *? -
man, Kelb-tt and Keetor, Conxtalde Kelly
and < 'liief I )et ect i ve I'ichelberger. War
rant s tire pending for ot her art est", ill
connection with these cases,
The people, of l.ireat Mritnin have not
spent H Mnieter ?Sunday than last Xun
<bi \ since the ?'iincs of stage ?>oach travel.
With railway traffic gone and a gre.-it
curtailment of trolley and street car
facilities in the larger cities, most of the
population had nothing to d<i but stay
at home, Kven the 11-suul Sunday rush
of motors along the con 11 try roads was
missing because car owners generally
were saving petrol HK'iinst the expected
famine. l.orn|oii was oppressed with
fll lie nil "piiet Ihsiuise there w:is 1 i f t h'
stir in the street.-*. except pedestrians. The
seaside resofts wi-rc without their week
end rush of visit??j>. Towns remote from
the large citie. went without the Sun
day papers.
A meeting of the committee appointed
l>> the S-oitli 4 "n r..| j n :i I'ri-vs Association
tt? take up ill'- 1 h i 1 1 e |- of having a .special
r?-pres<.|ttat:\i in this Slate to |.~.k after
the foreign ad \ ?? ri i >1 ng for all the South
< 'a roi: na papers that wonbl yo into ;i
pro|>-.sitinn of this kind was held in
< V ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 b i ; 1 ?.ii Friday, with members of
the executive ? -? ? 1 1 ft the associa
tion iiii'l other puhiishcr.s at the Jeffcr
soii 1 1 ? > t After discussing the matter
it v\.i* decided to have ( ?. K. Williams
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
I III- f ? ? 1 1 ? ? ? I I ii |> I "U lllll ?r V\ I I |< I '? -
ti' :i^ ail v <'Pti -<??! mil witlnM.l >ul'
n lit .??II
l ull. IN I t ill. iv OM :inl
I " l? - \ i li| ;l f I St j| |
Kl.sii; M i;i;i s<?\ i \
\ sin ii:t\ iaii.k"
\ I > III h tl.v' t '.. K.-.h
s.i 1 4i i il.t \ Hi t. Illi
? , . ? . I ? r
I ' ! * I . .. \\ jt . ? : i
? I OOI >, \Si> | III IK MIIM \ ?
\ ? .1 M .< - ?? ?
? \ MO\4. 1 llllsl I'lv I >1 \ I
M i.i> Oil l.l li
I ?? v .? I I i
r.m \ N | w \>n p.: \ i \
"I ON I i\M K \ S< I
V- I ? ? - I . - .. ?
I ' 1 1 < v->4 1 i > Oi l Til.
M <?' IM I* . .
\ l? >1 . \ I ' \ \ \ I \
?i m: mm kiii;i-."
a:-*. I'miIi.- \
\\>fln. ??*!?> Oil. Htii
I ' i 1 in * I ' ? ? n t -
n,< >U!..\ri, ukko in
?? T O I) A V "
A ,x . a I * r :i > I *KV*?Kr.i
Thursday Or< 8th
KI,.\ro |,IN(*)I,N IN
"THK ROM AN CK OF TAKZ.W
of the Record Priirting C-ojopany of Hook
Mill to take up the in At t?r in tbfaii
with nil tin- publish**!-* of the Htate and
h ii I >i i i 1 t tin- proposition decided on and
attempt to. perfect a plan of thin kind j
thui will !>*? beneficial to nil of thinu. I
Knuou (Joldmau, who Is likely to be
deported following hrr r*?lr ti from t h?
M iKMiuri ' penitentiary; ? where she hut
been serving It tWO-year M'UtfUCe for
- ermHpiring t?? defeat the federal draft
law ha* long been recognized the
most prominent w oiuaii anarchist and foe
of t hr established order resident in tin1
t it i t ?mI State*. aixl her affiliations with
the fit 1 1 of lawlessness ill Kurope have
been close iluriiiK several ?lo<,a?lt*??. She
1 1 it ? frequently incurred arrest anil im
prisonment, hut ha* seldom had long
sentence*-; and when release* I she has
ill variably returned to her propaganda
work. Shi* ik of Jtussian Jewish origin
and grew up in Konigsberg. Kant l*ru*
siu. Sh?* Arrived in the Knifed Htatoa
hi jSKtl and first won national promi
nence by her conduct ami words at the
tiiio- of tln< Hayqiarket riots in ('hi'
eago'.
Smuter loosen Big riant.
. Tin' Sumter Khvtrleftl Company lias
ceased to do business in this city and
the machinery is rapidly being prepared
for shipment to lOuro'pe. The buildings
and lot* which invee considerable space,
have been purchased by the Carolina
Machinery Company, who will move their
business, 'which it* now located on Hart*
lette street, into these quarter* about
January l*t.
The Carolina .Machinery Company ban
Immmi quite HUii-eaMfiil in their business
hew and when tltey enter their new
premises their husineHs will be rnlarged,
nnd they wilt be better fitted to serve
their Customers.
It* is understood that the Palmetto
l*'in? Insurance Compauy. wlm for some
time have been looking for .a location
where their business ran he accommo
dated oh one lloor, will occupy a part
of t h i -i building. ? -Sumter Herald.
The Country Weekly.
Tlii' striking and delightfully original
sen IriH'i* stands out coiispiclously as a
slogan for advertisers in the Coviiigton
News ;
"An ad in Tin* New* is Worth Kour
on the Fence".
The Covingtou News is a very mueh
alive and ii bright and influential -coun
try weekly newspaper, t.vpieal of the;
Ii i K I > general average of (Jeorgia's splen
did weekly press.
The bo|<|, uncompromising declaration ?
lliiit " V 1 ? ad in The Ncw> is worth fopi
on the fence'" is not oiil\ true in i t > :
literal application, -hut equally true as to
tff<> value of advertising in every other
weekly newspaper in (ieorgia. of equal
circulation and standanl.
ISecause, when all is said and done,
or all the other publications, newspaper |
i and othemvi.se. that circulate among the I
rural people, none has the intimate ap- j
peal and the pulling power of lite home )
paper- -of the country weekly.
The metropolitan daily has it- place
of course. l'veryl?od> wants it: ev- j
ervhodv should have ncccs- to it. be- j
cause it supplies the general world'
It i'\vt in which every live-minded riti- .
/en i- interested which serviciv the' conn-. !
t r \ week 1\ 'cimnot perform. So the pub
lic -must .rely upon the daily press td
keep.ii abreast the times and informed j
upon l lie liiir event ??! t he day.
Mut after all. there i- no Jlews that
has the gripping interest: that satisfies
the human soul-longing, and that keeps |
bright the tires of the heart like the I
intimate little items from the precinct
and the cros-mads news that keeps us
informed as to the ups and downs, the|
joys nnd the sorrows, the pleasures and
tribulation-, the "goings and the com-'
ing-" of th??.e we know and in whose
lives and vicissitude- and perigranat inns :
I w* ho'.il an abiding and alTectiruinte in- !
t.'P'M
What i< ilit- nlxliciit ion i>t" n f.iifijjn [
k i 1 1 k . in |>"int of in'w - i ,n 1 1'ivvl , rum pji i*?>? 1
with tin- hirth <>f a I ? : 1 1 ? > in t li<* linm<'
? ?f'I'.i'l Smith ami 1 1> format i ? ? i i that
"mother : i ill cltilil :i ;?<- 1 ? 1 1 1 lining \\ ??51."
\\Y ktmw Mr :i 1 1 ? i M r> Smith hut
w ?? ?!<? 1 1 ? ? t Know t h?' king An<1 tin',
? ? I :i of t!li Smith I ?i? I ?\ l? of jirrati'l*
' si i ? . ii ? t ha ii i ^ | ml . t , i-:i I
? 'a* of : ? 1 1 > foi iij;ti lial>"h.
S t ! i? ? . 1 1 r T \ in w - ]>a |>- ? tal.iMi
i ? i * ? ? i j .?? !io i-i !mM , 1 1 - i ?? ?: ? i I r i tr takiMi
. ? ; : ' 'ii h- ??!>???!.. -hi ; it ? i oiii ; i, a
w \ ? ?. ' ? o. i t". . i wa '? | i . . with
? ? .i : 1 i' ? ? 1 * ? : 1 1 ? I : : - i .-.i i. itrin
io ........... ? -;??*!?} -
<? ?!" r '-ti-rf tin- a : 1 1 itii
? .? : :.i." < ? ? ! loiiu ,i ???... sat o|, an.!
:-!i ; ? .ti - \ ??rai-ii.v 1 1 ? ?-"ii -
t?y till' ]|oU>, itoM with
ivi ! t\ fha' !? -t.-wfl 1 ? y a wau
? " ? I ; ' i .?!'?;? f ;?? tin hoiii ??"
1 1 ?? ? ?? i ' - . i ' . ! . ?? i i i ??? 1 1 - grip;
? ' ? ! > ^ ir;|.|iT? ! tn'i 1 1 ? i -
? ii.!. , ^ .?i ma:!, w . inati ami
' 1 ?: ? t . I !i . ' \ . .1 1 ? f W ? !n 'in
?;i.it ? - -n > . 1 1 1 . 1 h.i\i a f r . ? ? u ? 1 1 >
?j i t i . . who i-:i ? : \ t i.fi r Ixi ?*i -
.... ?sau, vi t !,r.. jtfji :?? al\ ? rti^injt
I :..- ? . ii"t oiil> a
* i ,i^it. hit ? t ; ?? ail al>?n'. lit**
:. \ ? i i ma. tin 1 1 \ |irn|{r"!?.
? j: ? iv ? * , w ; <i;5>po: Ti'l i-.utitry
put. i-r !-i worth, to thr ??! v?-r! i*er.
hundred* of lulllM.n nts. anil niilfs tip<>n '
rii : h^ ><f >ftTi?! fi-in-i' ? Atlanta Connri
1 1 it i
THEIR GREAT MOMENT GONE
WriUr Ha* Little Expootatlprt of Cr?>
?tive Ability Bsing Displayed by
R?turn?4 Soldier*.
The spiritual point la this, writes,
John (Jalsworthy In Scrlbner's. In
front of u man {In ordinary civilized ex
istence there hovers ever that moment
In tho future when lie expects to prove
himself more of a man than he lias yet
proved himself. For theso soldiers of
the great -ctiruuge the moment of pro
bation Is already In the. past. They
have proved themselves as. they will
never have the chance to do again, and
secretly they know It. One talks of
their powers of heroism and sacrifice
heinK wanted Just as much In time of
peace, but that cannot really he so,
because peace times do not demand
men's lives ? which Is the ultimate test
? with every minute that passes. ? No,
the great moment of their existence
lies behind them, young though so
many of them *re. This makes them
at once grenter than us, yet In a way
amaller, because they have lost the
power and hope of expansion. They
have lived their masterpiece already.
Human nature Is elastic and hope
springs eternal, but a climax of ex
perience and sensation cannot be re
peated ; I think these have reached
and passed tho uttermost climax, and
In Europe they number millions.
This Is a veritable portent, and I am
glad that In America you will not have
It to any great extent.
Now how does this affect the future?
Roughly speaking It must, I think,
have a diminishing effect on what 1
may call loosely ? creative ability.
People have, often said to me: "We
shtfll have great writings and paintings
from these young men when they come
back." We shall certainly have
poignant Expression of their experi
ences and suffering*, and th? best
books and puintlngs of the war Itself
nre probably yet to come. But, taking
the long view, I do not believe we
shall have from them, In the end, as
much creative art and literature as we
should have had if they had not been
through the war.
Will Qo Back to Work In Franca.
If Charles W. Brad lee, J^., former*
ly n teacher of manual arts In Worces
tei academy, Worcester. Mass., hadn't
been an obliging sort of gentleman, he
wouldn't be carrying a shell splinter
today under his right cheekbone, so
cunningly lodged there that physicians
hesitate to operate for fear of his face
becoming paralyzed.
While a worker with the Foyer du
Soldat In France, Bradlee consented
August 7 to replace another worker on
the front I, no :it 1.1. cry. Tho other wel
fare innn vi:s awry on leave so Brad
lee, with lil?' knnpxnck filled with Y.
M. C. A. supplies went up near the
front lino. At that time a jagged scar
caused by a shell splinter was heal
; Ing dii his forehead. He had been
; working only a short period at Lhery
; when a Hun shell burst and he was
given another memento of service. This
time the sliver of a flying shell lodged
In his cheek.
Bradlee learned to love the Freneh
and will return to Flanders to work
nmonK them In the devastated sections
as a member of the international com
mittee of Mie Y. M. C. A. He said that
ho feels he will be able to aid perma
nently wounded men In learning new
occupations.
A Forgotten Language.
"Tee crowfoot girdle treetop turtle,"
said one gentleman to nnother. us re
ported by the Minneapolis Journal, in
an office In that city. "Scalp thirty
reel blaze," he continued, rending from
an old leather-bound- ledger. "Scalp
thirty reej blaze." repeated his com
panion. and wrote it down on a sheet
of paper. The two gentlemen, says
the Journal, were talking a language
once used but now forgotten in Min
nesota, for they were respectively n
former surveyor general of logs and
lumber and his assistant, busy. Iden
tifying some ancient logs that had
been a long time sunk In a river. The
strange-sounding sentences were com
posed of identification marks, of which
at least M.imm) have been recorded
since the pioneer days when logs were
first cut in Minnesota forests. Mil
lions of feet of lumber from the great
forests have been thus marked, and
once In a while some old logs are re
covered from the river bottom, and
the ohl ledger of bark marks and
stamps on the ends of the logs Is
again referred to.
Raising Skunks for Fur.
As wild fur-bearing animals have de
creased in numbers and the scarcity
and prices of furs consequently in
creased. many individuals have been
led tn undertake the rearing of fur
bearer*, in <:ipti\ity. as for example
the efforts to breed foxes in Canada
and pan* of the 1'nlted States, and
the widespread interest in skunk mis
ing. It is of sijcnlfb'ance that In one
state alone the game warden, within a
period ?.f tun yeaiN, issued more than
fifty permits for breeding skunks in
capt i\ i t y . ? Hubert K. Nabours In the
National <Jeographie Magazine.
Energy From Common Powder.
Common hlaek sporting powder Is h
source of momentary energy in some
railway maehine xbops and I sensed for
Hiirb |?urpo?.?.^ a* loosening nuts and
bolts. breaking up *< rap Iron and steel,
foreing a rii -t ? <] loi.-oiiMtive piston, ami
breaking metal cooled In h furnace. It
Is employed in steel guns ."> to 12 Inches
long and of proportionate diameter.
The powder Is I. eld by h plunger with
out wad. and it is Jlred with the
mouth of the gun about an Inch front
the work An ounce charge Is th?
Hveragi required for an ordiaar/ loc?
njuu\e nut ur bolL
WOOTHK i*ani>n hoij>
lor|( Crowd Attended Hale of CoiiMdl.
dated FanrtH Company l.aud?
About three hundred pertttu* attended
llu- *ale of the < \?uw>lldated Com
pany Uiww near ltoykiu Wedu*tfday b.v
the I'iituix Auction Co. TIm> event had
been exteuaiyely advertised and brought
u good many <?! f from neighboring
cmuutiw.
All of thin i?rojM?rty wa* ^?UI at auc
tion mikI the owuern reserved tin* right
t?> rejeot or confirm t In* Rules, The fol
lowing Kale* were ?*otiljroyed ;
114 acres to \V. A. ltoykiu.
2'J<> acres to W. A. Hoykln and O,
A, Boy kin.
HI Hornt to \Y. K, Johnson, Jr.
70 acre* to C, N. Humphries.
A wnall number of the live stock
was also sold, and the remainder will
be sold at private .sale or later auction
wl.
The home place with barn, dwelling,
and silos was purchased by W. K. John
Hon. Jr.. but this sale lias not been con
tinued. Several other tracts were pur
chased, hut the price* were thought tob
low ?nd them* will be sold at private
sale.
The l'innix Uealty and Auction Co.
also signed up with Mr. L. 1. (Juion
for the nale of his large tract of land
near Logoff. This sale will be held on
October 22nd and will doubtless draw
a large crowd, ax it in known to be some
of the best farm and pasture lands in
the stnte.
SAFETY FIRST.
We have just placed in our vault a
wet of 1(M) Twentieth Century steel safe
ty deposit boxen. Jnst the place for
you to keep your Liberty Bonds, Life
and Fire Insurance |>o)icies and other
.valuable paper**.
Von may have one of these boxes un
til January 1st, 1J?2() free of rent ? no
cost to you.
Bring your valuable papers and put
thom in one of these steel l>oxes and
see if you do not like keeping your pa
pers all together and in a safe place.
It you want oue do not delay as you
may be too late.
First National Bank 'of Camden,
jr?.2<?
Coal hill*: are a large part of your
living expense ? reduce both by using
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
The fall teachers' examination will bp
held in the Court House at Camden Sat
urday. Oct oner 4th, 11)10, beginning at
!) a. m. .
All war emergency certificates were
revoked July 1st, 11)11). Holders of these
certificates and all others desiring teach
i?K credential* are adyUd to take ttU*
examination. In view of the ?<*m r?-it y ol
t? jk In i n it is hoped thut tbotie who can
and ?r?* lu j>osltlou to teach but have
in> ii'Hiiii-MtfH will qualify to help w
lii-vr tin- ahortufti
I. J McKKNZli:,
21-20 County tyfyt.
Wapts-For Sale
FOB SAI-K ^380 acres far sal*4, 4 mile*
Fast of Cunulon ? on Washington-At
lanta Highway, C, c Oo?t?r, 1718
Fair St.. < ' .1 r 1 1 . l . 1 1
FOR SAliK ? Refrigerator in good con
dition, 30 pound ice capacity. 8m
Thomas Ancrum, Camden. 2(1
FOB 8ALK ? Small mahogany extension
<li ii i iik table and sideboard. Address
1*. O, Box 203 for price, 20-pd
FOB SALE ? One good farm horse, one
I one-horse buggy and harness, farmiug
implements, k*orn, fodder and pea viue
I hay. Farm known as the Alexander
pla(fo, four miles from Camden on the
i Itethnne road. Apply to W. J. Hor
ton, Camden, S. C. 20-7-8-,pd
: * r? -
WANTED ? Several salesladies, 17 years
or older, Apply at once to Mr. Hall,
at SchloHhupgSi C>, 10 and 25e Store.
26-27
WANTED ? to begin at once, a lady
oxiMH'ienoed in long distance and local
. telephone work. Kershaw Telephone
Company, Kershaw, S. G, 2(itf
LOST? -One white hound bitch. Ha?
black head aud black spot on root of
tail. Howard will be paid If return
ed to A. G, Whitakcr, Camden, S. C.
LOST?A hound dog about one and a
half years old; black and tano An
swers to the name of "King." Notify
and receive reward. It. II. Gardner^"
llethune, S. C. 2&-0-7-pd
FOB KENT ? One plantation in Alt.
Zion section, about !M> acres of culti
vated land. Can be divided into three
parts, houses on all three parts. Ap
ply to ('. Stokes, 1202 Main Street,
Canirien, S. C. 24-5-0-pd
TEACHERS ? Fift y to one hundred re
quests daily from all classes South
Carolina schools. If you want rural
work, graded, high school or principal
ship, salary .$.">() to $150, write us to
day for special enrollment. ? Southern
Teachers': Agency, Columbia, ?S. C.
24-27
WANTED TO BUY? Any and all kinds
of second hand furniture aud stoves.
Phone 159-J, and buyer will call. tf.
Al'TO OILS ? Just received a large
shipment of Ilavoline Auto Oil in cans
< Jet (?ur prjees if you want to save
money. Stokes Bicycle Shop. . De
Kalb Street. 24 V
roiu). imiiiMCi ?m*u ( in \ koi h J
OWNKRH Coaae iu and let u? ,^{1
you the new FIHK lied T?p !M)i3 1-3
Tlr*^- TIhM tire* m us large J
:Uxl |Qd carry an 8,000 mile rnwJ
W. O. 1IAY S iinrux*'. Ho. HroaJ
??., Camden, W. C.
MOTOKLIFE *u wk gttHolino m?<l remote
carbon. Don't make another trip with,
out it
i^\tte?ueh ?^\TkkiC\vXj^~^;
to know that we ran tvimir any mu<
buttery the same as a tire or auy par|
of your cur if your battery u
giving you satisfaction bring it to ua,
lleards Garage, l'hone UK. J o^tl
1IATTER1ES EXCHANGED ? If yom
buttery \? no gOO/1 ?l?u?t buy a new
one uutil you us. We cau ma*t
an exchange with you and nave yon
money. We are agents for the I'reato
lite, with a guarantee that mean,
something. Heard* Garage. l'hom
UK J. 2fcf
WANTED ? To purchase a ti to 7 roood
house, pYice must be reasonable AdJ
dress 1*. O. Box 274, C auideu. *>l]
AGENT WANTED ? For WorthmoN
Hair reparation. See or eall on
Maxlam K. H. Helton, 1713 Gordoa
Street, Camden, 8. C.
BICYCLES ? Just received a large shij>
inent of Bicycles, all sizes, at prlcw
that cannot he beat. Don't buy until
y^n aee me. Stokes Bicycle Shop, D*.
Kalb Street, Camden 28
WANTKD LUMBER ? At all tW^
gum, poplar, ash, oak, maple juniper
and piue lumber. Never sell your l\ua.
her without consulting us; there'e t
rottMou. We pay 00 per ceut cash on
receipt of shipping papers. East Caro
lina Lumber Company, New Bern
N. C. 20tt
WANTED ? To know why we cannot
do your kodak developing, printing
and all that is to be dope. All work
guaranteed. Address Buddiu and Khfc
land, 1*. O. Box 147, Camden, 8.
Q? 20
IN -NEW GARAGE? We are now ia
our garage on DeKalb street aud haTe
a complete stock of tires, tubes iod
accessories in stock. We are also equip
ped to do repair work on auy nuke
car. Beards Garage, Phono 118-J.
? 1 111 '? ?+ i
FOR SALE ? One new Winchester pump]
gun, with cleaning rod and gun case. I
First $45 takes all three. Apply at The]
Chronicle office. 20tf.
RED CEDAR SHINGLES? calk One
Oli-Four, We have the best that can
be manufactured. Mid-town yard? old
McCreight lot next Cour House. David
son and Co., Office Crocker Huildlng tf
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED
? If your battery needs recharging,
don't lay your car up to have it done,
we can furnish you with one until
yours is charged. Distilled water, and
test free of charge. Hoards Garage,
l'hone No. 118-J. 22tf
YOU must have observed the
profound influence which the
design of the Liberty has exerted
upon motor car design, in general.
It must be plain to you, also, that it
still remains distinct, individual,
and striking ? a car which instantly
proclaims a charm that is all its
own, and beyond imitation.
Now, if you will take your place at
the wheel of a Liberty, you will be
almost instantly conscious of a dif
ference just as pronounced and just
as striking, in the wonderful way in
which it rides and drives.
LIBERTY MOTOR SALES CO.
LIBERTY SIX
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