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!?ftt PUBLISHED KVKKY KB1DAT ;,H ' u BY??? McPOWILL' 0?odidittei>' Oar<l? for County oflicea fo.00. Congressional $10.00. &*tk? vu? Advkktihino ;<?Ordiuary truubient edrertitjuients, firhtioburiion $1 .00 por Hquare ; fetch tubaequeot in efeftlon ftO?;ei?i? purequare. Hates for contract advertising will be an noflflCfld upon application at the office AM communicatiooH **idrcHH<<d to thin puper tnnst ho Accompanied by the tray name and addreiH of the writer, In or der to inxure ntt**nt ion. Rejected idhii ulcripts will not be returned. Ouiamumcatipua will bo pu Id jit bed when ofintoreat to the general public and not of a defamatory nature. No re uponHibility will bo Hiutuned for the viowa of carreupondentu. Obituaries charged for at mono ratea ??> ordinary advertising. BiraacKirriuM KaT*?:-~One year, $1.60 aiz month*, 75 conti; three month*, 40 cent*. ? ?' 1 .'j.11-1 ?".jii-ti-1 1 . ?1) CAMDEN, 8. Cm MAR. 4, 1!>10 Southern Fiirmers' Opportunity. Wo are indebted to Mr. J no. T. Mkokey, caebier of the Kirat Nv tional Bank, for tbo following arii c!e from tbo Macon Tfdegr&pb. It contain# Homo Htartliog btatisticB and should receive tbo Hwrioua con ?(deration of our farwera: 4,Tb<5 ftlock of money in Una conn* try la today approximately #8,130,* 000,000. Ten yearn ago it w?n $2, 340,000,000. Tbia in a gain <?f ?700,000,000, or approximately 30 per coot. Aulhnrttivo Htntisticp ehow that the 1909 wheat crop whm 8.3 hush* tin pur capita, H^ninnt 8 (53 hu*holu per capita ton year* ??<>; the corn crop dropped from 34 9 to 30.9 buah^fe per capita; the ouIh crop from 12 i to 11.1 huf?h??l? per capi ta; the hay crop from 1 ion to 3 4 of a ton per capita ; and the number of food aniniala, ?wine, c&lllc unci tthcep. fell from 2 ft to 1 9 per capita In the matter of ineatH the kov ernmcnl returns i?Hued on the 2.1th of Jnnuury show, under the head of Hwine (linjin) that the total etip plioB in 1900, of 64,000,000 fell to 47,000,000 in 11110, a decrease of nearly 15 p?r cent. Other cattle in 1909, 49,000,000, fell to 47,000.000,? in 191 ()'. The number of cattle killed un der the inupection law in the Unit ed States in 1907 was 7,021,717, in 1900-U hud . fallen to 7,:?2&,3:t7 ; during tho ahiiim period there wus an increuso in tho number of cnlv?-s killed from 1,703,574 t-> 2,040,713. The receipts of hogs at the mur ketH fell 13.8 per cent from 1908 to 1909. When the panic of 1907 oauio on many of the farmers of the Went Bold their bogi because fool was too higb to feed# them rind thesi brooding herds not bu-u placed. In the,mutterW The prodc'll^r of fruits, the Jewr and stand (because it keupa^Lnger) applet, iir tbe'BKiilod States, jkave fallen from 08,000,000 barrelH^k 1800 to 21,' 000,000 barrels in 19? Here Is money, per dollar, de creasing in it? purchasing power because of h 30 per cent, increase in volume. Here is an Increasing deficit in the Held food crops per capita. Here is a marked decrease in bogs ntid cattle supply. Here is a decrease in thy lender among nil the fruits (apples) of approxi mately 70 per cent. On thf> top of ail this is an aver age tariff of 00 per cent on tt!l for eign food StUll'd. As result of all these things ? the increased supply of money, tho de creased supply of all food stuire. and the tarilT?tho prices of beef, pork and its by-products, mutton, chickens, eggn, butter and milk, and alt other food products?takon ou an average ? have never been as high as now, barring of course the war prici-s of the 00's. Is not this the Southern farmer's golden opportu nity? The Telegraph lias shown iu'pre vious articles that in 1800, when the population iu Georgia was 1, 057,286, there were in thin S'.ate *2,* 036,110 hogs.' In 1907, with a pop ulatton of 2,700,000, there were on ly 1,599,000 hoc?s. Willi the popu lation more lhan doubled, the uiiui her of hogs has been reduced near ly one-half! Thn Telegraph has shown that, in 1860, there was 299,OSS milch cows. . Iu 1907, 308,000 ? an iucrcaso omy ??f 8,312, Toat in i860, there were oxt-n art I other ca'.tlo, 700,191. in 1907, 680,000?decrease of 20,191'. That iu 180<> tlieie were 512,018 sheep. In 1907, 209,000 ? a'decrease of 243,018! Thoqe flguros are surprising, and yet they are based on hclukI statis tical returns. The Telegraph has shown that in 1890, when Georgia's population was 1,837,363, Georgia farmers owned 1,027,008 swine. In 1907, when the population had increased to 2,700,000, the swine owned by - Georgia farmers decreased to 1, 599,ooo?a loss of 28,oo8. Thai in 189<> the abeep owned by Georgia farmers numbered 411,876.' In 19.?7 they had decreased to 269, ooo?a lo?? of approximately one hall! That in 189o, Georgia owned 354^6X8 milch cows. Ia 19o7 the number fell to 3o8,ooo?a lost of 4M18. All of then figure, ?re .mulog mm; r?IUbl? touroea. Tbcy c?ll to Iba farmar with ltf#?laiable tlo M? fom. Th*/ ?/ *lood to litem to plaut Itfia cotton and mote k1 14111 i lo raiee more cattle and lio^??n<?t us n patriotic thlnir, but an k profit-making buaineaa. It ia the farmer# opportunity, ilia day haa 60me if hi: is wine enough to i#ad the aigna oI the time* uod take advantage ft? il,?. Kobd in the lirat and the lait of the natural man. Ail wan muat eat. Kverflbing ei?? la secondary, We can jro nulled and live in the woods nu the In itheti do, but w* ir.iiHt eat. It take* u pouwl^f cot ton lo tiuy u pound of meal. A pound of tuent can bo raised more ubeaply iliHfi u pound of cotton. A 1 fanner cun eat bin meat but be can not eat bin cotton* The money wuppty baa grown f*a lor than tho food supply. The farm production for. the Uat four yeare have been lor/ in comparison with the increase in other forma of value. Manufacturing enterprise, manufactured material#, atock ant) bond corpora'iona have more than trippled in value in leu year*. The farmers have not kept pace." Phone 49 Palace Pafket (IN OLD DISPENSARY) Whore you will find A Complete Stock of Foreign and Domestic Meats, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, etc. Everything de livered free. Your orders solicited. PALACE MARKET I no. McSm.vii, Mgr. Citation. Soulli Carolina?Keralmw County Hy W. I.. M'-Dowi H, <>f I'rnliatc W*Iic-o.iMf Sylvia Stovvnrt ma.lr iI in* . to kTnrit h^r f.offers >>? ,\d miriini rrttioit <>1 tluj Kntnle of and ??fleets of Noil S'?wiut, <lc< oiiHi-d. Tlii-se arc therefore lo t ito :itj> 1 ad-j momv.lt all ami nm'_'iilar th? kindred tind creditor- hi tin* said Neil >tc\vart. dccaMcdi Hint tin v be ami appear before !:ic, it: tin Court of 1'robate. t" l?t* .l)eld < aui'ii'ii. s. mi' I i.li. next after publication lli'Tfof. at I I o'clock in ttic !'. ?( ci)0"ii to phow cauric.^ifc, .?nv they liiivo, why tin* said adnihii-tnuliu i-lionld not he vnitili'<l. tiiven under niv hand, this 10th dav ' f Feb.. A |?. l??10. V,*. L McI)(?Wi:i.|(, JadKc of I'ro'iatc for Kerrhaw County. I'ublNhed on the 111)i day of Kyhru ry. HilO. in the Camden Chronicle. for So!ting. Hurt Orpingtons, p^r 1.1 ?2 00 Hnrreii Rock* per 15 1 00 A ft-w Orpington I'ulletH at 2 00 One Orpington Ooekerel 4.00 Be!hI,aw Dairy Fat in. Announcements. Fuli MAYOR. 1 hrrrhy srt)nounio inyapif a r-andiclntp for Mn\.i|-of ( Hintleu i?t tlie approaching Ci?v i-iiTttrn. S. K Hrasinifton. A I.PKKM A N WAKI)3 Tin' fneM'i-t of Mr. K. .1. I,-wis lim*l>y Ailn<?uhim is :i camiiclat* for Alder man Ward 'A ?uhjeot to tlie rules of 111city Ut'in ?'i at ic |?rimarv oler.lion. M anv Friends. Mr. Ktlror:-- P',<wm' iinti'Mince tlio f? ? 1 - ! lowing :11fhi*?i> tor Wardens of Cr.ni i J. :i . Win W i. r< War W,.r W It! War 1 ?W. P.. IVricr !??? N*. K . Q">ivbth?. ?K. .V I I! Vh'.v-. 5 -- .In. ? i' M Ri koy. ?>?S. 7. fin p. Citizens. A LD K KM AN WAKl) ?: WV 'u-h t? > xnn(mriO'% Mi*. K?,iint*,h ! Mi.t? - ^? 11 Hi -i ? mi'liilAti' t >r AM. rnian ; fr< mi W dpi ?>, \ A I.I)KK M A N W Alt I) 2. r.? tin Vt.tiTi of Ward 2: A# iluT*> neem*. to6>o a universal desire (mi i?* * *?i > 1 ? ? that the next City ' .-nucil -I..ill consist of men who tbor ouphlv understand tho needs of our mu nicipality ii?- a whole, niul who will, us mdi\idual Aldeiawn, look particularly nf 1t r tin- inti'iViU of l li??ir seyernl Wards, I hereby respect full v announce myatdf to lim voit?r> af War<t 2 of this city an a can didato ior Alderman from that Ward in the primary election. 1 hnye served you previously in thin capaci ty during four yeara, under two Mayors, Molars. II. G. Carriaou and A. 1) Ken nedy, declining election for a third term, and I refer you for, my record to any member of the two Councils with whom I Bl*t Willi no insinuation ngninrt any candi> date now. or to he in the lield, 1 want to sty that I enter the race aa a man abso lutely without an axe to grind, and with nothing but the beat interest* of my city and ward at heart. - < Your votes and aapport in the coming primary and general election will be hflftrtllf appreciated. ^ . Reapeotfallv, ^ Tax Executions. l!uilcr utitl by virtue of auudry tax Kxovution* to i>te direct*'), 1 will |>r<>coe<| to M il. before tlm Court Jlonao door in tho City of Camden, oil the lir?t Monday in klnr> h, 10, during the leuul bourn of ?ale, ill" fallowing deMsrtiaal property ln.witn 'Jb&7 *4're? bounded on the North hy Ihic4h Iiiowii im the Love lamia and Jam<Ih of Mtinn Kirkland. Kaat^ l?y land* of Jordan and J. If. Mtrlon (now of Work man), Sonili hy UimU known ?h Chi|. di'iH and P'yhuru, and Wont \\y html* of (<lyhi]ru an I public highway from (Jari? d> n to I,?iM?Ht?*r ni'i'Hriiinvr the name from laud* of Kirk hind and htnd* now or formerly of Sow<? II. l.evhd upon and to b?! aolil for I'**??* u'J tin- property of W. A. Kdwariia Term') of Sale?(Ja^h J. S. T KANT HAM K K. u. February II. HMO. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina,) County of Ki'i'fchuw. ] I Stevena Mercantile Company, '? Plaintiff. IV itgAUKt f). Af McLauchliu, Defendant. f J it <l?*r and by virtue of an execution in the. above stated ohhh against 1). A Mc-i I ,auchlirH?*oed by I, <5. 11 olugh, Clerk of Court for Kutytlmw County, of date the itevvnth day of February, 1U10, and in or der to satisfy said judgment against said 1>. A. McLauchlin, I will offer for sale for i'hhIi, ?t public outcry, before clie Court House door, in the city of Camden , dur ing the legal bourn of sale , oil the first Monday in March, HMO, being the aev colli day thereof, tlie following described reft I estate, levied upon and Mold as the property of the said I). A. MoLaucldin: All that piece, parcel or tract of land containing two hundred <id<M)> acres, moro or less.situated, lying ami being in the j Slide and County aforesaid and bounded ii* follows: On the North by lands of Jerrv Hough, Kant by lands of II?rk (Jul well. South by lands of lleck Cal well, Went by lands of Kelly Hell and I) A. McDonald; partly on the North by Wilson Yarbnrongh laud. J. 8. TK A NT H AM, Sherd!" Kershaw Cceniy. Feh. 17, 10I(7T~ An Ordinance To Provide For The Vaccina tion and Re-vaccination of All Perwons in the City of Oamdon. '?itv Council of Camden, } Camden, K Feb 7tb, 1!M" \ Uoilt ordained by the City Council of ('.iiiidt fi. Oaniden, S. C., in due session a*-e in tiled tin* Till da v of February, 11)10, That in putMiance of an Act of the (ien eriil Ac^m'ily, No 4;>l, approved the '2'2ml <lay of I- ebruary, A. 1) 1905, entf tlt.i ? ? Ai: A'I Authorizing the passage of o:dinancos by incorporated cities and town*. and the promulgation of rules and regulations by tin* State Hoard of Health, to enforce and compel (lie vaccination hnd re-vaccination of citizens and re.si dent' ?'l the Siale of !5outh Carolina; and prescribing the duties of certain officials and persons to that end. and providing certain penalties for failure, refusal or nngleet U> comply with the proVisiona of Maine," and sin Ii other laws governing the mal t.? r Section I. I hat al! citizens and re-i ? 1<>iit.? of the i ity of Camden he vaccinated and re-v>?ceinatcd with fresh bovine virus under th" direct ion of th.> health author, itio- of said city or of . some competent pb> ieijui appointed for that purpose, ex c?pt such persons an may obtain a certifi ed- ot a reputable phy-ician th it vaccina* ttnii would he di. n ?eror.s to health ScctiMi.il. That such vaccination or re-vaccination of all citizens ami resi dents of the city of Cauid<n, who are now under the age of one year, shall be made within the lii -t >< ,ir and dtiMOK the sixtli and fifteenth vears of ago of such resident or citizen or Camden, S. C. Section 111. Th.it Mich vaccination or rc-vaccinatien of all citizens and resi dent.- of the cit v of Camden over the a|fe of one year, and \\l;o have not been suc cessfully vaccinated shall be made at once and again twice thereafter at inter vals of six years fioin each vaccination. That such vaccination-or re-vaccinations of all citizens and persona residing with in the corporate limits <>f the city of Cam den .-bowing evidence of one -ticecssful vaccination only shall be make within six vears from date of said siicces-fiil vacci nation and attain within six vears front said re-vaccina!ion That such vaccina tion of all citizens and residents of the city of Camden , showing two successful Vaccinations or one successliil vaccination anil proof of vaccination twice thereafter without retaking, at intervals of at least two years, shall he re-vaeciuatcd within at least six years from tho last vaccina of said person . Section IN'. That a!! residents and cit iz. ns who aiee\p..sid or likelv to become exposed to small pcx, shall be vaccinat ed, even if they have been vaicinated the required number of tinn - under this ordinance. Section Y. That all indigent Mid pau per persons shall he vaccina'ed and rc vaccinatc I at the expense of the city. Section VI. That for neg'ect or refu sal to obey the provision ot the oidinance herein *uch person <>r persons shall be quarantined, anii under such conditions as the health authorities of the citv of Cimdeii, or s >nie competent phvsician duly appointed inn) direit. I Section \'11. Tliat no siipeiinleudent of anv institution or in> school board or principal of any school in the -aid city of| Camden, -liall admit, as a pupil, anv child or person who cannot proilnce satis factory evidence cf having been vaccinat ed a- required in Section II. and it is hereby ntade the duty of evcrv parent, guardian or other person chared with the care of "r re iponsilujiiy f n any child 'o see that such child is vaccinated as of ten it- required by Section II Section VIII. That a 11 \ oflicer "r per son who shall neglect or refute !? com ply with the conditions of th.s ordinance shall, upon conviction. be lined n sum no! more than ono hundred dollars iflOO.(X)) ?>r be imprisoned for not moiv than <30) ilayn, ami that such imprinoiiment, may, at the discretion of the Recorder of the city of Camden, be Hccompar.ied with ;he additional requirement of hard labor on the street* of said city. Section IX. This ordinance to take ef fect J tine 1M . HMO Section \. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be. and the same are hereby repealed. Ratified in Council assembled this 7th dav of Febriiarv , 1910. F. M. ZKMP, Mayor. Attest _ ? J. J. GOODALE, ~ City UleTk. For Sale. 1 good plow male. Price $40. Apply to W. D. Both, at Sat Age plftaletioa. Logoff, 8. 0, BABUCH-NETTLES COMPANY'S FRIEND-MAKING SALE NOW IN FULL FORCE Phis Sale being the opening Sale of our new store we have prepared many interesting Bargains that will make us everlasting friends. Every department in our Store of fers you Bargains, offers you season <* able merchandise- Prepare yourself for Eeaster during this sale. "Tlie DowpfaHI of Pfices" is the attraction at this store during this "Friend-Making Sale." We mean to gain public approval by our Sales of seasonable merchandise. Dry Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Shoes, Blankets, Bed Spreads, Mat tings and Rugs will be offered you here at the "Friend-Making Sale" prices. Clothing will play a Star Role in this Sale We'll safeguard your interests and protect you from errors of judg ment. For our "buy back" of any comeback eliminates all chance of a gamble. This Sale will continue until further r Ci notice Bafuch -JMettles Co. v THE BIG STORE Hirsch Brothers A Co. Following our hiicct p?nIu1 mud dealing culo wo liavo now dooidod to inaugurate our 4'Groat Spring Whito (joods Salt#" liotfiuning Thursday Moruiu^, February 171 li, and continuing for Toil Days. This will giw our [nitrons, and lrionds ampin H[?noitunii) to tako adv.,nUg? of tlie exceeding low pri?*ee of tliih 1 Case inch Bloachin^, 10c value (> \ 4a yd 8 pen SO inch Hlcacb, golf fininb, ]oe value, lOcyd 500 ><1h, fine iiuinh Cambric, 17c value, 10c yd Special lot Kmbfpktei'ie<, good va iich, < 2 c yd ?i,6.00. yds Torchon Lucea and Insertion, worth up to loc, Icyd Embroideries. ttOOO ylrt Kmbroiderip* an?i InacnioiiK, w'lli 10c, price 5c 20(H) yds Kmbroidcrie# and Inh.rti'>n, 20c and 25c quality hlc price liJc yd. 1 lot Abort length MuibroiiJori^s, all widihs, worth up to 40c, sale prico 12 l-'2c yd. 1500 }dsvory wide Knibroidery l'ii <oi'?et covers and chil dren's diVhs'cs, worth up to 0<><?, .<aic price 10c yd. White Goods. 1 (MM) 5(Is Wliit ; Stuped Madras at i Li 1-2/ worth 20o yd i) pis 10 inch W'hi e Ijwii j-.t lUc \<i, worth 15(i yd I ease line white s!;? er <?um<it> of just tlie thing i'.)r f-hi' t waists or diesM/a. \ up OOe, s.ile price ITc. 1750 v(,1s Sea Island at 'J l-'2i; yd. 5000 } (Is S-a Ishind 4 1 -'2c yd. Linens, Linens. Lot 1?ft p \s all sh ides, I ( 1 -J.C, worth J~)c yd. Lot 2?I! pes all shades, !:).? yd, worth yd. Lot o?V) pes all shades, Original j>rice 10c and 5 ic yd; sale price 32 1 -2o yd. 1 })(?< heavy Linen ('rash '???? wa.kin^ ami riding ckii\s, viliio U()c, sale price o'K'.. 1 lot pure White IAnens, :W in wide, worth (iOc yd. s;?.le prico ?l'Jcy d. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. "Ladies' Ni^lit (lo*vns--;-Lot No 1- 10<> fjnwns 5'Jc. 150 {jowns S'Jc, 75 trowns :')Sc, <00 gowns I ID, >0 g jwns $1.4*3. I lot corset coveri>4So. Ladies' Und-rskirts'?Lut No. 1. 49l-; lot No 2, (i'Jc; iot Xo. S8e; lot No. 4, $1.11); lot No ?">. l.i?0; lot No. (>, 1.48; lot No. 8, 1 08. Ladies' IXTin Drawers ?? Lot No. 1, 10c; lot No ^2, 48c; lot No. o, 78c. 1000 yds 30 in Percale in short lengths* new ucoigns and colors. Value 10c yd, sale price (j 1 -Ic. White Organdies And Mercerized Persian Lawns. Li po< (U) in White Organdy, 2Wc yd worth 40c yd 5 pes Persian Lawn, v.'orth 18c yd at Ue yd 10 pes Persian Lawn, worth Joe yd at 17c yd 5 pes Persian Luwp, wor.h 3 V at 10e yd 5 pes Mercerized Chilian worth 30c it 19c yd 5?pe8 Mercerized Lingurc worth U>c to 40 at : 1 2c vd. Silks And Satins. We have an immense stock to select Irom. '25 pes Majestic Satins all shadis. Regular $1.00 fjunlity, s.?le pri? e 79c yd 10 pes Mescaline Satin, ot> in wide, all slintit s, also black aiul white, regular 1/25 quality, sale price (.'S(? 5 pes 3(> in "Money Hack" hik Tatleta Silk, worth 1.25 yd, sale price 8Sc. yd. Shirtwaists. 10 do/. White Madras, black striped. neatly made* 55c values, sale price 39c 12 doz Mercerized Madras, with neat black tigurca, regular 1 00 value, sale price 59c 5 doz extra fine quality shirtwaists, embroidery rings, all col ors, 2.00 values, Rale price 9hc 4 doz Tailored Madras Waist, satin stripe, blue, pink and lav ender. a pretty waist for *2.00, sale price (J8c 25 Net Waists in white and ecru, fine quality a bargain at 0.00, sale price 2.98 We will also include in (his sale our full line of men's and boys' spring and summer c|uthing which have just arrived. HIRSCH BROS & CO. - ; j/ . THE BIG STORE. ^ % -?-? i. W 1