University of South Carolina Libraries
FOR SALE For Halt* or IU?nt; H room Iiouho on l.yttloton ?treet (for merly uccilpiod by T. C-. DnHosn) 161 100x250. Hftfft and h<h blen on proinlwa, oa#y term*; prl<'?* on application. For Halo One lot on ('boHtnut straet (between )twl houno No !?., and Or. H. <5. Kemp'w residence,) On? lot on Fair Htreet, J 00x250, a bargain for quirk Halo. I I I ;n n'H of land on Adamw Mill road 7 milch Kum q( i'hiihIui. Two hor*o farm o|*?*n and under cultivation, balance' <n i i ,.. i lii wood and |dn<- tlmlx i <>iu- 1 room dwelling, l>arn and IflftQ 001 I oil hoiihi- All in'vv I > i i i I < 1 1 i t k h . For ipilt K Halo wo offer IbU at a bargain, . 75 acr?? of land y mllo# HouthegHt of Camden on (Jain }ion-OarlliiKtoii public road; 25 acre# open .and under cujtiva tlonu ; 'Jo aero# of long and short leaf timber, balance in wood land; ono :i room dwelling, barn and Ht ablets; good running water tb roUjgti place. This Ih a good mna|l farm and can be t)0U?bt tor fl COO, 185 ncre? of land 7 mlloH from Camden on OarlitiKton Camdcu road, 30 acre# open and under cultivation, balance in wood with Homo pino timber. 12 acroa in pnsturo, under wire. One four room dwelling, barn and stables, uIho Hinall cotton houuc, I'rlee $8.oo per acre, Farm of J. It. and H. 1 1 . Truesdalo, 11 milon north of OaKldon, H. TIiIh tract containa 131 acres; 75 acres' open land, moHtly level; 1 4 -room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, 2 good springs of water. C.P.DuBose&Co. REAL ESTATE SELL DO YOU WANT TO \ loan BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. To My Friends: v? ? I wish t o ? announce that I have enlarged my stables on Uutledge street, by liaving quite an extension and addition for the accommodation of my stock of buggies and wagons. I Want Your Business in this line as well as in the stock ltno. I am . handling a number of well known Buggies and Wagons I call your attrition to the "Virginia" and "Roland" Bug gics which I handle. Also the' famous "Studebaker" and "Louisburg" Wagons. These arc the best * grades on the market . An Up-to-l)ate Stock of Harness When in tlu> market for a good buggy, a good wagon, or for horses and mules be sure and see me. I am cater ing to the needs of the public, and want you for a custo mer. Call and seo me. W. C. MOORE A. M. McNaull I Mod In IWUitui**. 'Mr. A. M. McNaull, formerly of P?4Vh?l4 county, a, ),!? , I,,,,,, 1 in H.tlimu*, Kcrulmw county, |ttB< Th it ihday morning Mr. McNaull Hllffoiiwl a sever* atta.lv of gripp< Ih?i winter, from which he iifvui' <<<<>\<Md. HO vlBited- ftvyrul pOltttf hoping to improve l.i u. If, however no permanent Improvement I'- ; ' ually m'ew WOI ' nnd ptuiwxi iiwny ni.oui 4 o , id, u on the morning of the 1 7 1 ?? ipst. Air. McNaull wan graduated from ; thy I'rcBbylurlun College of Honihi Carolina, Clinton, In 18J>2, and fro;a| Columbia '1 hoologlcal Seminary, in' i ho&. He wua twlco married, firm ?o MIhh Jiiumle David, daughter of tlx', l'l<- I)|'. J no. H. Davi.l ( > i 1)111.1" She died at the old McNaull hoinei place In I 800. Mr, McNaull 1h survived by aj widow, who was Misa Kate E. B?! j thune, daughter of ('apt. I>. M. He* Uiuiic or BfltbuM and i>y ?ix < - i < ? i ! dren, an follows: William i>avld (of the flr^t marriage j, Mary Lort'na. Augbtry, d. \j. ami KuK^o^, the oldest of these I eing about in. 'l'vyo brothers alsj survive him, J a mag M. and ICugene M. McNaull of Fairfield. The funeral services took place iate Thursday afternoon at the Hcbtch cemetery, near Bethune. The widow and children haye the sym pathy of a number of relatives and frlondn in Wlnnsbero and ^airfield county. Winnsboro Nowk and llcr aid. latWcKt^g Fuets About Oj/hU-i-h, An oyster 1h wonderfully prolific. A single oyater in a single season will produce 30,000,000 eggs. if these all survived and in turn had normal families, in a few yeara many great bodies of water, auch an Long Island Sound, 1'econic, Ga.rdlners, Narragansett, Great South and Ches apeake Hays, would become filled up, Navigation would have to i>e suspended. The oyster bheils would form solid land, as- do the houses of tlie coral insects of tho South Pacific. But instead of increasing, tho des truction of the young oyaters' by their enemies is so great, together with the depletion of the natural bed# by the demand for this deli cious food by mankind, that* far from Increasing, in past years the supply was greatly depleted. In mahy cases it has threatened to be come extinet. This .was especially true In Great Brlttain and some places on the Atlantic coast. In recent years, however a vast industry has been established for ; tlie artificial propogation and cul i tivaton of oysters. Now hundreds I of thousands of acres are employed J in. oyster farming in the great bays ! and sounds of the Atlantic sea board. Here oyster farming under 3 0 to CO feet of water is conducted ! upon an enormous scale, at great [expense and labor. While the natural oysters forin i erly grew in creokp and estuaries, where they were somewhat In dan ger from tlio water beiii? impure, the present oyster production ex pends many miles from land >n these great bodies of salt water, where there is no chance o? contam ination, and the pioduct is always pure and delicious LODGE DIRECTORY Ami Arrival and Departure of All Trains at Camden. Rising Star Chapter No. 4, It. A. Ai., meets third Tuesday in each month. J. B. Wallace, E. H. P.; N. K. Goodale, Scribe; J. W. Wil son, Secretary. Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday in each month. It. T. Goodale, W. M.; W. Geisenheimer, Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. [Camden Lodge No. 119 f. O. O. Ir. ; meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. R. T. Goodale, [ N. G.; C. W. Birch more, V. G.; !' I. C. Hough, Secretary. [Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Frl- j I day night in each month. C. W. Blrchmore, C. ; J. F*. Bateman, j | H. S. j L^ive Oak Camp No. 49, W. O. W.,{ meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, J C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 4 1, K. of P., meets second and fourth Thurs day nights in each month. W. Cr. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. Heyman, K. of It. & S. Poplar Camp No. 3 6 9, W. O. Wi, meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. B. E. Sparrow, C. C. ; J. E. Camp j belle. Clerk. Seaboard Railway. Northbound. No. 66 Leaves 6:47 a. m. No. 58 Leaves 5:18 p. m. No. 84 Leaves 7:25 p. m. Southbound. No. 57 Leaves .. .. 10:20 a. m. No. 81 Leaves .. .. 11:15 a. m. No, 4 3 Leaves .. .. 11:35 p. m. Southern Railway. Northbound. No. 113 leaves .... . . 8 : 20 a. m. No. 117 leaves .. ..5:57 p. m. Southbound. j No. 118 Leaves .. .. 10:05 a. m. [No. 114 Leaves 3:40 p. m. N. W. Railway of 8. C. Northbound. No. 2 Arrives 12:20 p. m. No. '6 Arrives 8:00 p. m. South bound. - | No. 5 Leaves .. .. 6:30 a. to." No, 1 Leaves 3:00 p. in.!' THE BOTTOM DOG. - "Bo you want a position In my firm!" Suid the fut man with the thick gold chain. "Well, what were you la your last Job1(" ? A el r,V. answered th? tad-eyed applicant. VWhat'a that?" asked the employer. "Well, air," Haiti tin- mUI ayed one, "I watt the doer, and the rest were the tellers. Wheu my guv'nor wanted a thing done he would tell the cashier, the ca?bl?r would ttrtj M to tbi book keeper, the bookkeeper would tell It to his nsRlstant, his assistant would tall It to the chief olarkj and the-chlof clerk would t?ll It to me." "And what would happen then?" "Will, sir," repllid t h o uud eyed ap plicant, "aa I hudu't anyone to men* tlon it to, I'd ?l<> it." Annoying Mishap. *'A mldnirJit revel was held in some private club rooms on the top door of the Towers building last night. Jags worth whs rather late In arriving and J only one elevator was running. What do you uuppose happened?" "Something wont^wrong with the elevator." "Right. It stuck between the first and second floors." "And that, I presume, was ono time when Jagsworth couldn't rise to the occaulon." I ___ ; ENOUGH TO RATTLE ANYBODY. HEY? "I never really was rattled but once in ray life," "When was that?" "My wife's father was rather deaf, and I had to ' speak into an . ear trumpet when I asked him for her." A Real Vacation. This year I shall not roam, I think It best To atay right here at home And get a rest. ^ Nothing on Her. "She seems very happy." "She is." "Her husband had his salary raised?" "No. She's been to every place she's getting souvenir postal cards from this summer." Had a 8ure Cure. "Are you aware of the fact that my daughter is very extravagant?" asked her father. "Yes," replied the young man, "b\it I'll soon be able to cure her of that unless you wish to Interfere." Still at It. Satan ? What are those two automo bile fellows fighting about? Assistant ? They've just got into an argument over whether vl?ls place ought to be air-cooled of water cooled. ? Puck. For One Thing. "What," she asked with a haughty sneer, "would the garden of Eden have been without Eve?" "Well." ha calmly replied, "it would probably have been quiet, for one thing." Tit for Tat. He ? Why do you women haunt the bargain counters trying to get some thing for almost nothing? She ? Why do you men keep going to ?he poker clubs for the same thing? ONE LONG WAIT. Hoax ? My wife is going to wait for me at the gates of heaven, if she's the first to go. ... Joax ? You shouldn't be so mean as to make her wait through all eternity just because she made you wait oc casionally. Back From Vacation. The mountain view, I muit admit* Wm (rand to eee. But still tny llttlft home looks prefc Ty good to me. j-T Rather Mlxsd. "My husband's been attending laun dry bargains lately." "What are laundry bargains?** "1 don't ltnow exactly, but he calls I tksm wash sales." i Baruch-Nettles K . .. ~ Ladies Coats and Suits i : Correct Fashions Showing Unusual Savings I C 1 fo mat^e ?f tweeds, double-faced cloth, chevoit and fine black broadcloth, the smart three quarters or 45 inch Coat, as well as the ever practical and stylish full-length garment, is shown in a variety of styles and materials. Suits W e a r e p r ePare^ with so extensive a variety and such excellent values, that the task of se lecting them is made easy and pleasant. JJ Never be fore have the fit and finely tailored finish of Women's Suits received such careful and expert attention. An u n r i valed assemblage of handsome tailored suits in the newest cuts, including cutaway coats, semi-Nor folk styles to be worn with or without belt, the ever popular plainly tailored suit and many modifications of it, with braid bindings, vel vet collars, belted backs, fancy buttons and hand some frogs. Materials are - ' - - Men's Wear Serge, Broad cloth, Zibelines, Mannish mixtures, Tweeds "and En* glish Novelty Clothes. Each day we are receiv ing new Coats and Coat Suits. We are pleased to show you the Ijne at any time.