Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I nr. CAMDEN CHRONICLE I V'. y: ' j'T H. I>. MI KS Kdltor and Publisher Published ??very Friday at No. 1100 Hroad street an<1 ent?r*d a( th* Camden, South Carolina poidoffle* n** ?e<?ond class mail matter. |*rloe per annum *2.00. Camden, H. C.v July 15, 1021 At (he request of the grand Jury of Kershaw County wo a re publishing In part in ii not her plftCe in this paper the report of the audit of all the hooks of the county officer* uuide by mem bers of tUe Comptroller (leneraTs of fice. The enttTe pamphlet Is too vol uminous to reproduce In full as it In h mass of figures, hut wo arc pub llshing the comments on the various county offices and wo hellevo it will be worth your while to acquaint your*, self with this report. The report wftn embodied! In the presentment and made n part of (hat document for the files In the Clerk's office, The re port in ItH . entirety can be found at the Clerk's office. ,The Chronicle -is "'is week I ?<??! n - nlug the first of a series of letters en titled "Soulhln ml Stories" by Col. T. Larry <?*nn(, now residing at Spartan bur#. Col. tJaiitt Is a veteran news paper man and a* he sny?? , probably hH s been, in intimate touch with more ruinous men. of (he- Sontli than any other man of his May. The .stories promise to la' exceedingly interesting /i i n'l will appear weekly in The Chron icle. If you like this feature of the paper let us know so (hat these stories /?an be continued. ? Horace 1>. Hrowu. eashiei; of the Hank of Mount Carmel. McCormlck ton nty. w ho at tempted suicide, is miid to be improving and it is thought that he, will recover- No reason Is as signed for the aet by (he young bank er. who Is vet\ 'popular and who is held in the highest esteem by officer* ami patrons of I he bank of which he was cashier. It is understood that at a meeting of the directors of the bank It was found that the bank would lose probably $S,(XK) a-* a result of bud ae rouiit s and overdrafts. iCeciuniui; Young. \ little b??y- t lie 'youngest member of si large family/ was 'taken ^sec his tliarried sister's new baby. lie seemed more interested ill the contents of the baby's 'basket than in the babv. aml.-a-fter examining several pretty trifles. ipleked up :? powder puff. Much -surprised at his discovery and looking quite shockfsl lie said: "Isn't she rather young for that sort of tiling?."? Houston Post. An Assoelatcd Press dispatch says that .In pun has bucked down In all her quarrels with the Culled States beejiuse she no longer h:is any hope of the help or either Knglaml or France. In Japan "reeling girls" who are ap pi eut ieed |o the silk mil nufae( urers at the nge of twelve to thirteen years, lis .- in the I jo l ory inelo?lire. where there are dormitories (Mganiy.cd working women in New( York el t y now iiuiivheivtnore than one hundred thou?aml. Many Kii?sijui noblewomen, are working ;i s stenographers as a means df .i livi l lioiil The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE III. ? NEW JERSEY N!-, \\ .! I '. 11 >i;y ?.?? c ;i Hi ?? t h i' t ! 1 1 1 . , sU I i' *ix <liy> lYiuivyl Ilil'l It" iti.il 4 ; t ? I ' ? | ? I ' 1 i th?* ? .? hi .'in. 'i ui- t'-rriiMr) , w hu h r>?\?Ts i u fi if 1 1 1 1 1 > > ? <n^;tiall> was a pmi ? ? t I In* j ?i'i >\ 1 1?< ?? i ?l N \ ? ! lit i !n ii' I In !????#. afr.M 1 1 1 ? ? Knu'Ii^'i ? <?u qm-st i?t' Nvw \ i*t 1 1 ? ? i" ands. il(. dukt- <?I Vi rk sold 1 1 1 ?? -<ujfh?Ti? lu Lurd licrf.-N-j '????! Sir ? < ;i i' 1 1 *|*?* t . lli< l.i I ! i r hill) wnii -? ? 1 1 ? 1 1 tut i' i:i :i> u ? \ ? i rT%?. ii- ?? hi' liitli* i > 1 . 1 1 1 < I i>t ,h'r>fy in (in I'll.;? i -h < li.i nn .*1. :iml if v lis ! 1 1 h - li'iiinr Iii.it ilii- iii- \ (irov.in i- r.iru.- in h?- calicd Now .Trr<f\v. I !h- pull loll, thai atioii! Ni-Wiirk, was settled by Carter*-! and t h?* territory to the southwest. win-re l'.iirlinirton and Trenton now .stand, fell to Berkeley After a few years Berkeley sold Ills share to a party of junkers nnd two dt*' llnet j?rovliicpH wurc i m iucu. culled K?st and Wis! Jersey. They were reunited, however. in 1 70-, and became a single prov i ii< ?#* under the direct rule of the Knjrlisn 'Timn. New Jersey easts fourteen electoral vofew for president. (?) by McClur* N?wipip?r ) "PAY-UFWRBK" Our Five Dollar Hill Pay* *140.00 In Accounts. The "liny At IIoiuh* Pay Uji Week" which closed on tUe iiith wtlk a \i iy l?i V suc< ess ii f t ?? i taking everything in to consideration. Many good bargains Wire offered I >.v the merchants of Camden and many of them report a good husluesK during the week, both from a selling and <H>lleotlon stand point. It Is an evident fact that many of the merchant*, have realised the great value in group advertising, and that it will not be long before another move similar to this c*no is launched. Perhaps one of the most Interesting V features connected with the week was the tttggtHl five dollar hill which was released by onr Chamber *?f Commerce on Tuesday, July r>t 1?. livery person , receiving this bill on account was to quested to pay another account with it and place their name on the tag. deports from our . Chamber of Com mence Is t <? the effect that this bill paid 88 account*. In some cases pur chases were made Instead of (paying accounts and in some cases an account less than $5.00 was paid with the hill, but It Is estimated that practically all accounts paid with the bill nmount|ed to five dollars, which makes the total amount paid by this hfll during the week $440, Taking it for grunted that only half tlic amount was paid each time, the bill paid $220.00 in accounts, but as stated above, it cj\i? safely be estimated that practically rvl I. accounts paid amounted to five ilollars. < \ P. Mel Oinhd.j secretary --treasurer ..f our chiiuiU'r of Commerce, orlglna I tor of the five dollar . bill hlea,says he : i-. well pleased with the speed the five . made and the amount It paid, and that j it Is >i fair example of what >i bill 'will do if kept into circulation. i .For the benefit of those desiring to i know ho>v many hands the bill passed through and just how many accounts fit paid, we are giving below a com plete list from the time it was releas ed to the time it was redeemed : the bill having been paid to each person or firm in the same order as they arc na mod : Chamber of Commerce. John M. villepljrue & Co., TP K. Heard. C. c. Whitaker. Lang's lirocery. Wolfe Kichel <V. 1 >a vid Wolfe. Farmers i ; rocerv Co.. R. S. W illmuis, Xlackej Mercantile Co., W. R. /.em p. Mackey Mercantile Co.. Williams Insurance Agency. Robin 7.emp. C. C. Rrueo. Camden Chronicle. Wilson Rice. .T. R. I.angford. W R. Zemp, Lang's Grocery Mirsch Pros. & Co.. (Jus Ilirsch. Lung's Grocery. M. R. Herald. Camden Chron icle. .1. C. Rettiel. enterprise Mercan tile Co.. .1 R. Zi'inp. Williams Insur ance Agency. City of Camden Water '& Light department. Southern Roll I Telephone Co. I Redeemed from Southern Roll Tele phone Co.. by c: P. I >u Rose & Co. [ciyburn I >rug Co.. C IV IbtRo^e. < aro linn .Motor Co.. Hi r*on Bros. & Co.. ! L. II Loftis. Mrs. K. .1 Lewis. Parlor Meat Market. M. II llcyinan & Co.. j T. Sehenk & Co.. Zemp & UePass. Schlos'lmrg'- Stores. (!. P.. Moseley. . Mcn'v Shop. Chamber <>f Commerce, t C. P. Mil >;i nicl. Men's Shop. A. K. I '.hi ki'iiry. ( '. 1'. l>u]lo<o ?V; <'o.. John M | | \ il Icpiu'iii* tV Cm.. .1 S. KlinnuY Burn* J \ I hi rrcl I . \V. I> IhirtVlf. J. II. Cuii j ti i Itsxhsi in, M ? -I T,- I'.irlu'l Co.. Williams' 1 1 1 1 1 i*:i in Au'i'iii ) .] K Shniinoii. The i *?.' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? ? i i l-'ii tii i t ii n- C.? . .1 1 1 < 'tiiiniiiir I I ;i mi. W T Sm i i h. Huni> iSc lhirrult.j W. I> I hi ri'i'i I . I.jiiiir> (Jroorry (.'am- ( ih ii ( In Miiii hv \Vi'? > i ) Kii-f. .1 ! ? . I j /i 1 1 1 1 > . C I' l'lllh'x- \ ?'<>. C.'lTll'h-M ; Chi ? ? i , i ? i?>. \\ K '/.finii Kuril-. & Ihir I ? i i ii \V l> I : i r 1 1 ? r i II i'm Ii liens .V i (In- llirv.h I'., i lor \ 1 1 : 1 1 M.tl'Ui'l I I l \ \| . ? r I ? I- S;| Y- I I ? ?: . 1 1 \ S ; ! \ , i1 it- l'.;ii k < ' n i ii ? 1 ? ? * i M ?' -r < <? .1 ? ?l ? r i , M \ ? I h |>iuii' i ' ? \\" I ' SImm f \ ! S ! i ' ?[ \ K I . i k i , ? \ ? ? I r. !:i k \\ ? ? I i I j 1 1 1 ? !' I i N I ? ? I ? ?; i : t i ? ( . ? I I ' I ' nii-?. hi < I :i : - i i : < ? \ < * i ! ? \| I I','., kvv.ll. \\ . i * 1 1 I -n i :i hi - A ?. < \ I !?<!??' in ? I , , , ; ? '!: ;i :ii ! ?! : i ?!' I "? ? 1 1 1 i?u I'i ?< I 1 I . ' t . . ?' ] .1-1 \* ! I ?. I 111- ! .I?' ? ? in: : ! i . ii;iiui'? will Y ki'j't r C'h* t'! ? ? if in i h.i ml it ' i ?( ? '? iiit nnTi i .i- , ? I \ i'i t : -i : i -z fi-M 1 1 ! r i ? . :irnl :ill th.>-. Ii - i i i ? . ? - ? ? i : . .. i, '?;i \ i* tic o| >l ?? ir i : : . >.x ? i !'< i ? f f i ?? ..f ?!.? l . . . \ i ' ; i ? ri-:l ' ir i ? > ' ? h \\ ? ... .. ' !? ? ! - r h :: r *?? t ? *?? ; | ;?, i.k \ ? ? ,v ? : I'm \ ! 1 1 ' inn ! } I : WY,?k - . ? ? . i , t n - . i ; i . :ii in hi; \ , ? 1 1 > -ii 1 1 .i ?! ? - p., v u; i \ - - r ,i 1 1 1 1 1 1. ? I J . > ? ,i 1 1 ; i i . - 1 . i . , . . : h \ i>i;i I h <1 1 111 >? r . . f ; ? Mil 111 i' r ? i ! ? ' U ? '_?( ? ' o t ; . i ? I ;i ns <} i v in. lui l;t ? ' ? ? i. ? :? ! 'Mr f ? i I1 1. .'i tn I . VV r.iil- ihl'J'C II VJ-' ' >'? I., kf. ?; > . - ' I ? k i tin iliiti-'- v\ r> im-ixI ?' . | -hp ir ? .in j}.. honirhf !?}???*? h'-lf ^-i ' ? j ; t ||?! Y:i-f Iff il? .-Mii'lt Hi* !?' !*...*? cur iriiHinlH'i ...' i'..ir.ni.T.'p iii.il ...;.:lr.U4 . j ;;.,rr <;::r ::: ? -s s ?.?r -?] , 1 1 . i ?*???! ?.*i ? Is. i : 1 K^llinr- I'..m . I ? r. .i 1 hoth i i ?: i \ i.ti-il < . f h;i : k I ? r < ? ; i k . ; . ;i I : .1 trr;i',l ,;i n*iMi y hffurr Iii?Iij. I*.rtit"?t ; M.?. :? .nr Chr^trr i:i July. 1!'J^'. and [ s?mi t. in*?-l In ?ir\i- r ? -t . y<':ir- it: 'lii'l I i . ? t ? ? [>? i i f ???. t s rt r * , w^ro Fril.-t y pnr j *** } ? J[ ti f I ? t'j i ? ] *h v ?* ?r 4 ? v ( ? | n<?r Co^Iht ^ KOITHLANI) KTOIUKM. ? Urr> tt Mittl iiiytH Nome InlWMttlqg i Kerolleetl?Q?. ( W'rltteu for Tin- Chronicle bv T .. . .. - I-arry Mputt.j It bus been unl versa ll.v com-<>dcd that tin* vweete?t wordH III the KnglUh tongue aire* "Home, I.ove, Mother." mid the unaulmoun verdict of the inutile loving world Is that tin* twee test ami ^iuo?t heart appall ug ?ong ever com j posed Im "Home, Sweet Home;" The music and words of thl* old ?ong chime qiiU bleud so harmoutousi y ami the song is go pathetically true that It appeala to and penetrate* the no bler and higher instincts In every hu man Ilea i t. While other ftong*. .some written b.v world famous poet*. have been cast aside for newer creations, "Home, | Sweet Home' Is today as popular a melody as when first given by Its an thor to an enraptured world. Nothing bus ever been or evct will be. -produced to take Its place. It Ik the Alpha and Omega of melodies on that one sub ject, and will endure so long as the human nice has a habitation and "place of abode. I "Home, Sweet Home,", has been tiauslatcd into every tOngUe and has ?VUU invaded <he desert aifl the dark est wilderness. Travellers have heard it sting by Aral ?s |p the Saharra desert, those migratory people whose homes hnd horse hair tents are shifted from oasis to oasis as their needs demand; And yet these descendants of Ishmael love even their tents as a home. Stan ley, in one of his letters to the New York Herald, wrote that he heard In darkest Africa, u baud of naked sav ages In their guttern I voices, chanting "Home, Sweet I-Ionie." that was intro duced by a burthen bearer of their tribe for a party of home-sick .Ameri can explorer.*. These black savages live in huts constructed of brush or grass and yet those hovels were to t hem a home. The Esquimaux,. it is said, has long introduced this song in ids winter Ice-burrow, for the foul cave is to him a "Home. Sweet Home." It would appear that the Turk, with bis harem, would be one race that would have a -surfeit of home, but this American song is one of the most popular airs in Turkey. Josh Hillings wrote t\j.t the most I arrant coward would fight to protect | his home, but lie never-heard of a fcl j low shouldering a musket in defense lot' a hoarding house. This witticism I carries with It a mine of wisdom and truth. To abide in a palace belonging to another and from which you can be ejected at the whim of the owner, is not like having a home of your own. It matters not how humble that habi tation may be "there Is no -place like home. From the smallest insect to the wild beast, instinct teaches It to first construct a home to which it can retire for rest and safety. It is the one small part on earth over which the occupant has sole ownership. The ant burrows j a home in I he earth and the tiger, lion and all wild beasts have their lair or cave. But that den is home. The first written laws ever framed were by Knglish barons beneath the | wide spreading .shade of a giant oak: and the first declaration was made j that a man's home was his castle, and that it was ever sacred from invasion j except ht consent of the owner. And Jwith tlie first settlement of America this declaration was imported with the colonist*. ami no law i> more firmly implanted in the minds of our people today. A plutocrat, with gild ? ?d chambers in a palace hotel i* an .object ?if cumniisera ( ion when < urn fa red wth ,-in humble working in. m. i v i 1 1 iii ;t cottage i>f his own and whele ! n\ i ? and content moat ; i b i * I ? John Howard I'aine, w ho>c brain ' ' ? ? I gifti-d and alne"?i inspire.) j<en Iloim Sweet Ib-nic the w ??! |.| never had a homo am) hi* song w a - a il:rgc for that which In- him -? It lacked and so arde; i!\ loiiged f"f That song was a piteous wail of ? i home hungering heart a wis), tluit wa? ? b"> | i ltd I net el* to be realized for d I'd in Tunis in Algeria. i. an a n il i ? ? nil among s[r:i;get- ut ?" i ? ; ?? i n i le - - He had o- \ f) j v >it ? 1 'itKcrt a in -alar\ a* Amercaii ? oi.^ui j . nj.oi, ears aftd* !.:- r? mains wore brought Ionic and a ii ? I - ? in i ii i ? . 1 1 u men t i r< t e,d to |?er .. i '? , i ?? ? ? iim-iik ? r > " I k> I r f I '?ii i n ? \\ 1 1 ? ? ? 1 i ? ?? J i)i l>"\ r \ . 1 1 < ? I want. .1 < > 1 1 1 1 Howard I'aini* f 1 1 ; I ? r?'i? ? I ;iinl tin \ iz;? v him ii lt.it (in- )i< w ?i iidri'?M'. ii.il \\ ho*?- soiiy hn - toil- hi-d iilld *>ift ? iiijiny ll llllll ffl- <>f IttillilltK of m 1 1? I toiudiiiiir a r.d inspirim; tho ' l.i?l?l?"it and holir-t ili-tin<l- HI fin- li 11 lli. I Ii lliilld 1 1 ; i ? fulllid .1 ' I ; I - J .1 "II"inO. S v\ i'i : 1 1 ? i rue 1 ? n t it - . 1 ? ( .r i ? h i -i ? ?a i r I. Tltflt i- a 1 1 1 f i ? - I', i Hi. i !.' ? ? ii'.iium t?'<l with ?(??hit Howard l'an;c -< hl >m found ? ??! : . >r I ? * ii i rin vi- i;i khi \t i i a who k : . i ai.il !? \ I i..in, a< will ; I >ff- -r.- f hi* '. ? :id< Tif author 1 1 f "Hi>njf. s???r i \*n< ?if medium <;atu'u' a;. I rrmark-* ;i'ii\ ;,;i rvlninn 1 1 ? ? {*>--? --i d a moft ? a :?? i v.n r uV nianmr !>nf niwav* had t a dream,! exi>re?ioi.. ? ha ractorUtk- of. a <?*rtain liiiV <>/ trrnius. with thoughts 1 above the average mind. He devdt* edly- loved a beautiful a.nd nrconv plished young f<irl of Athens, Georgia, who belonged to an aristocratic and dUtlnguUhed family. named MIhs ( Mary Harden, arid who ardently re turued the youiiK iMH't'x love and re mained true to hiui to the hour of her death. Hut young Paine had the r??i> uta.tlon of a ne'er-do <well, he was ut terly pounllesx and the Harden family flrudy vetoed wueh a mesalliance for thelr~only daughter am) heiress. In ye olden times children were more sub missive to parental authority than in these days . ? J Ami Just here let tne Mtitte that tunny years ago, when I published a ! paper in Athens, Georgia, I lived next doer to this same Miss Mary Harden and my partner. Horace t'ranfordi rented and lived In part of her home. She retained in her service an old mu latto named ltoh lloy a body senant oi her father, General Harden. This old negro waited on John Howard Paine when he vUlted Id* young mi* tress ami always %belng of an invest i gntlug turn of mind and never for yetting what I have once heard. I had a rare opportunity < f learning' and preserving In meiuorv unpublished in cldents In the life of this world famous eharaeter. I At that time Miss Mary Harden was a very old maiden lady, almost de , erepld, v who lived almost the life of f :i recluse She hail outlived all of her kindred and friends, was looked upon I sMiuowha t as a miser and seemed | rather to avoid mingling' with the I outside world. Ainoug her few asso riiiies was a charitable youni.' lady ! named Miss Kffie. .lackson and to whom Miss Harden bequeathed her en tire property, but on her death-bed e\ j acted from Miss Jackson a promise that she would bury with her a trunl^ fill of old love letters written her by John Howard Paine, together with the priceless relle, the original manu script of "Home. Sweet Home." with erasures ami dialling of words bv the author which he gave to the lady of his love. When the remains of John Howard t Pa 1 1 it* were brought back from Algiers <and the whole country was preparing ' to do honor to his memory the pub j Ushers of Frank Leslie's Magazine i wrote me offering $500 for the oriir inal. Hut when I called on Miss Mar\ Harden ami handed her the Leslie let ter. she became indignant and declar ed that all the gold in tlie whole world would not buy it and would not even consent to? have a copy made. -She told me that the manuscript was the most hallowed and treasured posses sion she owned and when she died it would be placed next to her heart and buried in the casket with her. ami which was done. Miss Harden, while possessing a nice pro|H?rty. always wore an old; faded black dress, which she never changed winter or summer and she was said to be very slovenly and 1111 Notice to the People of Kershaw County Any time you want .some nice dressed trout or steak fifth send us your order in the morning and we will fill same, returning same to you by express in the afternoon. Several neighbors can send us a club order. .We will dress or cut your fish to order and guarantee safe delivery. Phone your order if you like, (live us a trial order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sanitary Fish Market TE.? 3, cmm s c < 1 t-tt ii I \ iii her habits. I cannot eon reive a more drcur\ and desolate j?\ j *t ence (linn that led l?y tliis one-time bol|e, Im'ii m \ and heiress, who pos s.esscd nil Hit' advantages and good i hlngs that this wojld can bestow, * She was one of tin1 highest educated and most accomplished young women in the south. It is said she spoke half a do/.cn languages fluently and when her father was the American minister t<> France she aeconvi anted him. and acted us his secretary and interpreter. It was there that she first met John *} Mow aid t'n'ine. w ho \v?> aimlessly wandering around tlie French capital. ? >n holh sides it was a ease of love at first sight--- a 'hopeless love that ended ii: wrecking two live*, making one a homeless wanderer and of the other a *clf exiled recluse who onl\ lived on memories of the pa*t and a hopeless love. When i Jenera! Harden returned home. John Howard Paine followed the ohjeel of hi* ardent and undying affection. S?>me of his friends and ad mirer* secured for him the appoint ment of Indian Agent at I'ahlonega. in Not iiea st Georgia., and whic.li he solicited because he was near the home of .Miss Harden and it was while there tluit lie traveled through the count r\ on horseback and would visit the young girl who held his heart enchained. 1 sometimes think of tho*e young women who have made up their minds never to wed had seen the forlorn and almost friendless existence led by the old sweetheart of that immortal author of the song "Home, Sweet Home" it would be an object lesson to them. The story of the wrecking of two happy voting lives' should also be a warning to parents of interfering with the future mating of their chil dren when their affections are once flxctl. A t nil' mini and taqin.aa can ny.yer love ardently but once and that will endure as long as life lasts. There Is no Question but that his disappointment inadf of John Howard | Mfc *? wanderer over tin- far,. 0f the earth ami also paralyzed ? tlnit would have added rleh treasurers to the literature of the world. He wrote his "Homo Sweet Koine'' while in th?> zenith of his young love, and when all hope was abandoned of ever winning the baud of Mary Ha i dea he sought relief by becoming a self-exile from his native laud. John Howard Paine In a letter to a friend told of how he had walked the st reels , a-t night of some great Euro l tea it capital ? London, Paris or Vienna ?utterly penniless, hungry, without p!aee to lay his head, he would pass some brilliantly illuminated palace at the close of a night of revelry and hear the musicians ending with his "llome.Sweet Home." Little did those joyous pleasure-seekers know that the author of that, song was a homeless wanderer at their dooTT , The German Republic is the first nation to pass a law providing ma ternity aid for all women with small 1 income*. I " ? ' Meeting of Stockholders. i "The regular annual meeting of the I stockholders of Hermitage Cotton Mills will be held at the offices of the Company at Camden, S. C., on Tues 'dav. August 2nd. at 12 o'clock, noon." . 15-1P, C. H. YATES, Secy i NOTICE OF ELECTION !. Applications for Cotton Weigher for : Camden can be filed with Clerk of Board of Commissioners by Tuesday. .August 1st. when an election will be held by the Board. Ten cents per bale will be the remuneration for the elector. i B. E. SPA It ROW, Clerk. CORD TIRES Now Selling at the Lowest Price Level in Tire History 30x3^ - - $24.50 32x4 - - 46.30 34x4^ - - 54.90 (And Other Sizes fn Proportion) Tire repair men, who judge values best, class tbese tire? 90 having the sturdiest carcass made. Foil/ at rem W^ur* grade car manufacturers use them as standard eqoipn?nt They are the quality choice of cord users,. This new low price is made possible by strictest economial and specialized production 9 Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of 30x3 Vi-mch Non-Sk_*d fabric tirea. Witii a daily csplw of 16,000 tires and 20.000 tubes, this plant permits I'u/iw production on a quantity bdsis. ??? rriitoriilc ua?<2 art tiio l)Cw * n n mi n?1 r*' TVc ^ uniform. It is the best fabric tire over offered to tiio cal owner at any pnee. Sold in Ca.ndeu by KERSHAW MOTOR CO. SCARBORO'S GARAGE