University of South Carolina Libraries
AU NEWS of TM Olmmlole to have our fri.MMis MS* ;""1 ,"11 fl,um wf ul,y M I *>< " ?PEtLlNO IN RIM?. r?- and "I*" both ?i>?? *' la tell which It nhall b?T will derive, T^h uouM,h will . cllwve, ?i^rul. you can't conceive. Knrifc of m?ny P?ece? I ^TJguili'/ri, *on? and nlecee; Ij5f? nil the trouble <etoe?. ,T? "?" ???" r o?h?r Iftt. r? J. Ifg&nl In ? 8l?ge |ett?r to hl? H?K?' ?,rmv hold* ltn flftld Jnwver .lelKH to yield u. warrior lioldf " shield, , 1 ?r?Mth hi* to wield. ?&*pUon? wo must note, ITtUiPcbolar* lenm by note ??? thu flrwt Of these, "" MCOnd we hnvo u*Aze. ? -Edinburgh Scotsman. |( KOK kkk if?8 CANDIDATE Beauty supplement Ins uefl with Chronicle this week OoutalnB the ?f Miss J 00. 1 1 Lindsay, who cht^ii by popular. vote to repro djjs county In the contest for , 0f tiic Harvest Jubilee. It Is up to every one In Korshaw coun l^ivint! this paper to, clip out Uie ii mid cast his or her vote for Utidsay--huinber 0. Fill in the l mill mail to Columbia, bovkin and |dk hlti'KN mil Mrs. Now ton Cooke Hoyv ^are returned from their wedding wr, awl arc making a visit to Mr, 6n's mother, Mr*. 10. Miller Hoy #ier home on North Hrpad street, I the lious<*. the.v have rented is If for occupancy. ami Mi's, Koykiii spent their |qnpo;>n hi the IOast. and in the snppliire ? <nntry of North cilna. > HK AM) MATRONS * fH MI8S OA UK I SON fee Maids and Matrons Bridge clnh entertained by .Miss ITnllte Carri on last Friday morning at her on Hreai 1 street. This was. the meeting of. the clulj this season. hnM' was decorated in ferns and Jers. I'cli^'hi i ui refreshments were ltd after cards wore laltf aside. * ? ~1^rTr~*~~W7r~, y ~ "V" WEDNESDAY MORNING BRIDGE CM 'It MEETINGS The AV^li:rs?ia.\ Mofnlng Dftdgi) club wa# entertained oil WtxIiiBMdajf morn ing itt Hit' lioiue of Mrs. Thos. J. Kirk land. Ml n Mrllc Willi hit, of l-'lmida, and Mih. Mil S, Heath sijI^tltnU'U for the n I will one*. : V littst WnduoKilHy morning, this cluh Wtt* *?.V Ml'h. .1, Willi* 4 MM I ley at her homo near Itoykin. The i players left Camden ill automobile* hi i tluui to reach .the. home of the hosUtex j !>y in. mi. UjM)U I lu'lr arrlv a I . tln\ w.i, : invited into the dining room, where a ?course dinner was nerved. After din Hier t lu? guests look lliflr plans at tin j card tables and played until time to ' leavt' for home. The.\ r? )g< lied Camden ; about ft o'clock ill the afternoon. The house was beautifully deeorati'd In j plants and flower*. ! BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR j NORMAN IIUCKABEB ' j A very delightful affair was the birthday dinner given by Mrs. M. A. Watts on lust Monday, in honor of her grandson, Master Nonuan Iiuekabee. | who was fouHeen years old. The dining room was beautifully dee orated with eosmas ami American beau ty roses. The table was charming with pretty flowers and candles. The centre piece was a lurge birthday eake that would make gbid the heart of any boy. The glow from the candles and the bright faces of those present, pre dh-t fur Norman hiany more happy birthdays. Ho received many hand some and useful presents, HOSPITAL - AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY The Hospital Auxiliary Society will nu'Ct at the home (if Mrs. Win, M. Shannon on Monday afternoon, <><?(. 2.r>lh. at four o'clock. _I ? a . Residing on LaureiiK Street. Mr. and Mr, <4, Sayre, of Norfolk, Va? }? are now making their home in Camden. Mr. Sayre has a position at the de partment store of H. L, Sehlosburg. They nre living on Laurens street In the house formerly occupied by Mr. XV. V. Nettles and family, .a ?: ? ? ' . ? ... MISSES WALLACE ilflfoTES'SES ?' TO JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB . . . Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Wal lace entertained the Junior Bridge club on vTuesday afteriioon -a't jthelt* home on Broad street. All the lipmil.ieys wore > presoirt iuul< tj|)on?a ,|n< >sf pleasant af ' ternoon. -A snfnn^^Wf^e with ice tea was served. " V . . .. . - . ? : ?*> * : ? Not Alone are We Responsible for Your Entertainment , While Within ' jf K But Your Comfort, Health and Safety as Well. ^ For Your Entertainment : "The . Best Feature Photo Plays on the Open Market of the World." For Your Comfort: "Well Provided Seats." For Your Health: "Theatre Disinfected and Deodoriz ed Daily/' For Your Safety: "Our Operating Room is Outside of \ the Theatre, Separated by a 13 Inch Brick Wall. By Leaps and Bounds Camden Has Come to Features THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Continues to^ Offer Daily. "THE MOST MAGNIFICENT FEATURES IT IS HU MANLY POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE." W* Have Established Features Permanently Here. Some Near Plays. TODAY, Friday, October 22nd. "Pretty Mrs. Smith." by Bosworth, and played by Fritzi SchefT. A most wholesome Comedy. A very unus ual kind of a story. ' . . _ ? yHiree Rings and a Goat" The second of "J. Rufus Wal lingford Stories." ' . & SATURDAY, October 23fd. Insolate House," The pictures produced in France. The greatest mystery story ever brought to the uni ted States in film form. By a wonderful mechani- . cal device a house is submerged in a lake. 's<>, Two Comedies. (rrL TUESDAY, October 26th. Unafraid," with Rita Jolivet- The romantic Ad ventures of an American Girl Nvho became a tive bride in the mountains of Montenegro. pro duced by Jesse L. Lasky. ^ THURSDAY, October 28th. Girl 1 Left Behind," with Robert Edeson. A Fox Film DeLuxe. ' (No further description necessary.) n FRIDAY, October 29th. , *niel Frohman presents the popular youthful star, Wil liam Elliott in the Celebrated Dramatic Success, ''When We Were Twenty-One." ' Nat Goodwin's, former Starring Vehicle. tHE MAJESTIC THEATRE "The Best There Is In Movies" EARLY TOIKIKT SKISON I' KOMI SKI) Judication* nit- Unit Ciiiudon will! 1 1 :i \ ?? Jin early colony" |o Ktiirt the tourlH mmshii. N<<t wltli.tuulln,.' I hh yet, none of i In- hotel proprietors.! have Hrrlvwl to ojh>ii tlicii' hostel rUw : for the winter, throe or four coituues httVff Ji I ready Im'cii leased, and atv now j TwtPTjrntTin their usual full ? ?leaning."! The Cook cottQp' will In- oc(uii)luil tie. toln>r -'>H. hjj it party fmm IMltshurgh. i Mr. Illukonoy /.emp* cottage lx to ho J occupied sh.-rt i,\ . "MhvI ly Hull." tlu* 1 winter rOshlPUce of Mrs. \V. M. Kerr, will In* in readiness hy October '..'ftth, when Mr*. Kerr pxikh'H to spend the winter. "Vili,: |'.o>a" t lu> v. Inter home of Miss l>. R. Hroxyp, i> now oi?en. Nil I". K Mandevllie with her nh'? <?, Miss CeW to Mumford, will hp down tl?Q toller pnrl of ( letoher and will re side nt the "White t'ottuue," one of Mrs. Mftudeylllo's winter homes'. PERSONAL. MK> Wllse Klrklnnil. of Camden, stn ? lent lit Wlnthrop, visited relatives In the ? It y thl < "t'U. York News. Mrs. H. II. 1'ltts mnl children hnvo re turned Inane, ufler ii visit to MrX I'ltts' parents in l'ennsylvaida. Mrs. John S. I.Jndsny lias returned nfler spending some time In Wlnnshoro. Miss Matlle (rem l<| attended t lu? horse show In Sumter last week. Mrs. M. !.. l'.urns Is visiting lit Sunt tor. ' v Mi's. I la rrjet Klpscomh. o,f Columbia, visited at the Inane of her son, Mr. T. ?I. I.lpseOmh last w^ek. Mrs. T. Lee Kittle innl little daugh ter have gone to Virginia to visit Mrs. Kit tie's mother. Miss Sarah Wolfe, who Is attending Chleora' College for Women, spent the week end with her parents, Mi'. and Mrs, David Wolfe last week. Miss Mel 10 Willi nor. of Florida. Is the gu?#d of M i's. ( '. O. Whituker, Messrs. Alex Raker, Sam Karesh and II. K SchioshUl'g spent Sunday In Co lumbia. (Cohort F.doson ly "The Girl I Left fclilud .Me," at The Majcsllo Next Thursday Evening. "The < ili*l I I, eft Behind Me" Is as sfjrring to the ldood as a trumpet eall. It deals with life at a lonely army post hesct hy hostile HI nek Feet. A era von and cur Is discovered at the critical moment when the savage Black Feit have surrounded the post. A vol unteer is wanted to ride for aid. It is "one chance in a hundred." Lieut. Hnwkesworth takes It. lie succeeds in his mission after thrilling; adventures and also wins the girl he loves. David iVelasco's greatest play. Scenes -on the actual ground of the story near Fort Assinahoine. Montana. Hundreds in the picture.- ? ndv Sale Drew Large Crowd. - Tlie "Cotton Carnival Sale" at Schlos burg's department store opeubd Satur day morning last with a large crowd In attendance* Mr. Lemmond, of the Blotcky advedtJslng agency, is the ad vertising expert\in charge of this sale. The county had been thoroughly billed and newspniier space had been used freely and a large number attending proved the efficiency of this advertis ing. The 11 rm had engaged quite a force of extra clerks for the occasion and they were all kept busy till late at night serving the crowds. Both Mr. Schloslmrg and Mr. Lemmond were highly pleased at the number attend ing and the days business. This sale continues for some time and if you have not been there, call before the bargains are all gone. This firm has a large display ad in todays paper which you should read. Makes Initial Appearance. Mr.W illiam Elliott, the famous young star of the legitimate stage, makes his initial appearance on the screen at The Majestic next Friday in the Famuos Players Film Company's artistic . adaptation . of the celebrated play, "When We Were Twenty-One," a five-part feature on the Paramount Program. Mr. Elliott will be remem bered for his excellent characteriza tion as the young attorney in "Madame X," who shared stellar honors in that famous production with Dorothy Don nelley, and who ,1s at present starring In the great Broadway triumph, "Ex perience." In the play In which Mr. Elliott Is introduced to the motion picture pub lic, the popular star portrays the mem orable character of the fascinating "Imp," wfoo by turns delights and shocks his guardians and his loving friends, during his whirlwind course through the drama. This strong and novel feature will remain at The^VIa jestlc only one day. ? adv. - .. Keep Your Fowls I'p. All housholders living near and ground the mew library are urgently requested to keep all their fowls In their yards at least until the clover and grass seeds planted on the mound have reached a stage where they can not l>e hurt by chickens. The fowls have done much damage already and a green mound is much to l>e desired. f We. hope all will help in this matter. Ifw, E. C. von Trasckow, Pres. Library Asso. * \ouii|? Sidney Cohen Known ll?n Sidney i. i '<>ht*n, thp^jwiiii reporter of tlu? Cliu r teuton 1W, killed in tl??> uii'iiM' iii f?harlt*toii insi i-'i iiin > , \\hn will lillOW'll tu MXVrtt Camden faiul II* lit- \Vlljrt a tli.N,. j i? ? t ..iii.il ft iv of Mr. I., < iclscnlieiuier. now teAcJi. illtf iii l|i(* Miinolf ? if CUitrU?*toi|, Hi nil ttfJUl a i " " n? Ml < i lib v utulkm ul UiM < ii'lM'iili. iiii.'r h? in tiii.s pjtj last ?u miner, He wiik nn excellent young man mikI ills deatO hits caused genuine sorrow throughout the state. not tllonc anions Hie newspaper fraternity, hut among nil ehisse#. Tin* Charleston I'o?l of Saturday paid a beautiful tri bute i.o Id* memory editorially. The HUllie |MI|H>r ill relating till' circuit! stance.- of his death in it> Friday's issue ku)k: "So far iik can he learned at this \V 1*1 1 1 1 1 V' . Ml Cohen Ult't 1 1 1 ^ t lea 1 1 1 \\ li?"l i ii piKtfil, for the possession of which throe men were struggling, two of theui endeavoring to w rest if from an other, wont off, as Mr. Cohen wiHh mak ing his way to u window on the oast hide of tin- r<'Oiy. Iii1 was present in fclio discharge of his duty as a reporter, ami isan Innocent victim of m terrible and deplorable affair. Tills oflico is plunged in profound grief oyer tin* doath of Mr, Cohen, wlio was general ly beloved and honored for 1 1 Ik devo tlOll to duly, his splendid qualities of character. and hi* quiet *jpirit of. friend liness. Mr. Cohen In the son of \V. It. Cohen, <it' lids city and before lie came to The kfrvtihig- I'ost v*taff, had been an instructor 111 liMury at the I'nl vorsity nf South Carolina. lie wfls In his ea i Iv twenties cut off In the very flower <>f his promising young nian limKl. Ijl v death was the result of a liopiorflw accident, u sncritice on the altar of duty." A (?ood Attendance. Two thousand, one hundred and sl\ ty-llve -pt r OHH imid to see the o\cel lent pictures shown ut the Majestic TlieiVtt'e In this eity last week. The program nil during the week was us good ns could he desired. Mr. Little, the manager. controls the very host pic tures on the open market today, and he says ii there is a better program to lie had he would net, it. An addi tional to attend the pictures Is the fact that lie .is giving away an excel lent preniluin to the one holding the lucky number at his playhouse every Thursday night. The premium is a handsome dinner sht. Winners so far have been Miss lleirtrieo (loodale, Mrs. J. A. Trapp and Mr, .1. J., (iraddlek, Every week Mr. Little puldlshes lib program in The Chronicle and if you will watch his advertising you can keel up with. what pictures lie is showing. 3fnny. times the Camden theatregoer* see feature pictures before, they an shown in the larger cities of the state which shows that The Majesties liln service Is right down to date.. There': never an Idle moment at ids playhous* and you can spend an evening of en joyment tiiere. Met at Thorn Hill. The annual meeting of the Kershaw Association met with the Thorn Hill Baptist church neai; Kersha \v Wednes day and Thursday of last week, There ,was a fairly good attendance, and it was a very harmonious and business like session. The next meeting will he held with Beaver I)am Church on Wed nesday before the third Sunday in Oc tober, 1010. The ladies of the Thorn Hill church had most bountiful dinners each day served at the church. I)r. C. A. Jones, of the State Educational hoard, and Rev. J. K. Hair, representing the Bap tist Courier, made most Interesting ad dresses. All of the addresses before the body were of a very high ordej". The i>eople of Thorn Hill were very hospitable and extended every courtesy to the visitors and delegates. Mr. J. E. Dul're of Pisgali, was elected mod erator; Mr. Catoe, of near Jefferson, was elected clerk, and Mr. M. C. West, treasurer. The Association passed a resolution of thanks to the people of Thorn Hill for their generous hospitality. Swat The White Fly. Our hedges, flowering shrubs and ev ergreens, the glory of our city, are in danger of being destroyed by the dread white fly that has ruined many orange groves in Florida. Clemson ad vises us to take steps at once to ex terminate the j)ests. Millions of eggs have already been laid in and on the leaves of plants. Our coldest weather will not kill the larvae and the flrst warm day in winter, millions of white flies will be hatched to feed upon our plant*. Concerted action must be taken by every householder, the city, the Civic League and the tourists owning hotels and places. No one proj>erty owner can eradicate them. All must work together and every hedge l>e sprayed, or none will be saved. The Civic league will com* iiiunieate with the Government and Clemson and do its part towards hav ing a professional sprayer take charge of things. The cost of spraying, etc., will be little if any at all. White and c'olored will share the exi>enso. If a Citizen does not care to spray, then it will be necessary for him to dig up and burn his plants in order to save the rest of the hedges in the city. The spray Is made of crude i>etrol eum And that alone has done much gOO?lW Our "glory will have departed if we lose our hedges and evergreens. De cember must find the spraying under way. Let us all work together ifi this matter at once. "Swat the white fly" must be our slogan ! PATRONS MKT with TKACHER& Rlwivd mid (ioo41> Number of N'miiics I Hi nt li (I 111 pUfHUUnrO vf it '?'<! I k made by Supt. ft, r Klmiwon, ? >f i ti?- Camden <ifr(dod Schools. a number of ladle* ami gen lIl'MII'll IllCt III I 111' < . I ll llllllll I ?.<-|n?ol ;| | ? I' III . oil la \ I I i . I J i \ I.I .iitfaiilze II I >11 1 ??? ?iik ami teacher*! null >ii. looking to ward*. the lull.' Ill III' lilt' I Mil kl ir Si'lutol*, Mi. I. 'I'. Mill-, w i a -Ki'il tu |tr<>sidc ^l( till? DlCCtlng, Aflor SOJUC dlst'ltssll III' as lo tin' alms ami uhji'. is of the inert liii-', It was "K'll.li'il in urglinJKU ami ?'i?'<'t otficerji, Tim i< 1 1 1 1 ? w in;' hoiiig t'ltM'l ??<I : President. Mis; Tlios. ,f. Kirk laud ; Hist vice president; Mrs. .1. It. Wallace ; nccihmI vice president, Mrs, !{. V. SUhmIuiuu ; Secretary, Mrs. I., A. Witt kowsky ; treasurer, Mih. Joint T. Maekey ; i'diillulltiN1 Mi'ltK'ti'il to forum lrtto l>y laws ami rules ami (o . suggest a suitable mum* fur the oruanl'/atlon Mrs. .lolm T/ Mn< key, Miss Kate I. en oil', Mrs. C. M. Coleman. Mrs. S. <\ K< mi u>. Mrs, Itoykln Ulianie ami Mr. It. !?'. .Simpson. Short talks were made by Superin tendent of Kducatloii C. \\\ Itlivliniore. Hev. C. It. Smith ami Mr. I,. T. Mills. One of the prime objects of the m' gunizaiion will be to make efforts to obtain a new ami uptodatc .school l'mltd 1 1 1^?. ami better school equipments, also to promote a closer touch between teachers ami the patrons of the school. The next meeting will fit* held on the Of I h of November at 1 p. m. at the (It'll miliar school, at Wlib-h lime It Is earnestly desired that there la* y 'largo tlnd enthusiastic iittoiKlancii of fathers as well as mothers ami 1 earlier*. Tlic following arc. the names of those already enrolled ; Mr. C. W, Itlrchiuoi'e Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Shannon Mrs. Kersluiw Lung Mrs A. .I. Bout t 1<> Mrs. Illuuenbothain , Mrs. ( J oo. ,\. Ithunie Mrs. -S. 10. (Joodale Mrs. C.. NV Humphries Miss Margaret Burjict .Mrs. C. O, VVhltnker All's'. W. s. Burnet Mrs. M. Burns Mrs. W. 1). Barrett Mrs. It. Y. Stccdman # Mrs. I.oina .Led ford Miss Agnes Corbett .Mrs. J no'. 10. Ithanie Miss .1 oslo Sullivan Miss Nannie Mohgli Miss Kate Lenoir Mrs. Ida .lainlson Mrs. V. \V. ('larkc Mrs, M. Hampton Mrs. A. \V. BUrllol Mrs, It. II. Bauiit Mrs. ( i. 11. I .enolr Mrs. ( M. ( 'olcmun Mr. W. It. doi.oach Mrs, \V. It. PeLpilche Mrs. Willis Sheont Mr. Syfan Mrs; Fa list Miss Ada Phelps Miss Virginia Taylor Mrs. CJeo. 10. Taylor Mrs. .J. H. (hi ret on. Mrs. John T. Mackey Mrs. I/. A. Wlttkowsky Mrs. .1. B. Wallace Mrs. La/. Levkoff . Mrs. Viola Webb v Mrtk S. C. Zemp V Mrs. 10. W. Bond Mrs. C. W. Evans Mrs. W. (>. Smith Mrs. W. L. MeNn It Miss Ruth Holley. Mrs. It. P. DeT/oaclie. Mrs. L. A. Wlttkowsky. Secretary. Agree to Sell For Cafih. (iaflfney, Oct. 15. ? The three drug stores of (iaflfney have entered Into an agreement, In which' after November 1st, tho.v will sell goods only for cash. They claim that this will save them something like $40 per month each, besides saying them the risk of losing by doing a credit business. Tlu? (Ji'couvllh* MaiiufuctniiiiK Co., ojmth t tuu two rottou nt It Iw Ht < ; ra i ? 1 14? ~ N H !?? AIM) Oil# Ht VuuchiM'. ht AlLrii count), liuvn tiMniKMHilly Mi*|H<ntl?'<lo|> (?rations oil iKTollliI of tlllttUi'hll tllllU'Ul iw*. (MW, I'IokUt, u yours Of uk*'. a ? It I y.cli ofCroouvliltv wait lUdly by lu<> Uill b? I I*m 4 ?4fy- Krblny imtrif iiiK', Mr. IMckIim' IiiiiI ijono to I I?t? boino of c K. Cook to tiiuko inquiry an to tho coUllltioil of Cook, \vb?? Is sulTVriili; with >y In n h?> wftH DttiU'ktMl by tj)0 ilt'iis, ||o is in a filt leu I condition l.u a <irociivilli> hospital. WANTS FOR RENT FOR SALE v _ ? . . LOST. ? .one silver handle umbrella \v.lth letters "!>. C." v??rl ?>it handle.- I. its! Thursday evening, 4 ??*( * 1 1 1 Ik Howard If ???! iiriitMl to The Chronicle otlloo. 27, LOST. Oil Hellool gl'OUIldS at IHH'OKS Wednesday, ? ? i " 1 1 face gold wateb witii ?pl?. lb-ward If l*?fl with .Mi. lib-hard Simpson, Supt. 27p "J* " . LOST ? One Idiick and tan white feist hound. a bout three weeks I.lly era I reward will be pit l?l by returning .-.Mint' to W. U. Wntklus, al Parlor Meat Market, Camden, S. C. lip. FOIt SALE. ? -A few plus about six weeks old, half llorksblro and hall' Tainw oil ii. Apply to . I. J t. Zemp, ('.lin den, S. C. FOK HALE ? -2 half Ivreheron inn rex, one 2 years old. oyo 4\oars old J well hroke ; also one Ihie mule, 8 yours old. U. .1. MeMunus, it. F. l>. 2, Mel h line, S. C. 27-8-0-MO FOK UKNT Two eottages, for rent. For Sale oil paintings. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Wltlkowsky, 1200 Otli Ave.. ilroad, t'anidon, S. C., '27 FOK JtKNT ? ICoonis, furnished or un furnished, for sleeping or light house keeping. Contrally locfltod. Modern eonvenleines. Kates reasonable. Ap ply to Mrs. Fleda Hough, 111 1 >e Kalh street, Camden S. ('. 2(1-7 -Hp. FOK SALE-- I lome. grown seed Wheat,' which Is (he hest. l'rlee $1.4(1 per Inisliel. Apply to W. A. Kusli. >V.es lerliain Plantation, I.ugofl', S, ('. . .20- 7 -.8-0 WANTFll? - In private family, two or three boarders. lint ami cold lull lis. Klertrle lights and phone, l'rlee rea sonable. Apply nt .l21N Fair street. (JIallo house. > Camden, ,.'20-7 iJ4 > u. ? - ? VVANTE1) ? To make a contract. with, reliable party to Iwjttle lUN-AP-OLA, Cuba's, famous pineapple drink, for Camden and vicinity. IMg seller. I (lood profit. Write I'ln-Ap-Olu Co., Richmond. Va. 20-p. STEREOSCOPE and a dozen photo-, 1 graph views of Washington, 1). C? for $1.75 postpaid. A very nice prey | sent for young or old. L. Woodln/ 11407 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, I>. ! p. , 24-27p. Don't forget to phoiie 300-J or visit my i place on Broad St., next door to Mrs. S. A. Will kow sky, forRock Hill San itary Bread and cakes, fresh every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and other good things to eat. - Prompt delivery. Terms cash. E. J. Lewis. 8-tf. TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties are hereby warned that trespassing jn any matter whatsoever : on my plantation known at the ""White Place" In West Wateree, is forbidden. The law pertaining to stock running >, at large tolllflbe strictly enforced. H. TRUE8DALE. Camden, H. C., <>et. 21, 1015. WE HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL THE TIME. \ .-.V . . . Full Stock of Shoes, Heavy Groceries, Hard ware, Harness, Furniture, Stoves And In Fact Every Thing Useful For House and Farm. Now is the time for planting Oats, Wheat, Rye and small grain. . Get our price? before purchasing. Your horses, cows and poultry have to be fed. We are agents for Arab Horse Feed, Larro Cow Feed, Sun shine Poultry Feed, ? . ' SPRINGS & SHANNON TOE STORE THAT CARRIES TOE STOCK