The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 24, 1904, Image 4
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rit Mm nlattu<
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,1 . ul*n enftflpdn4)f tna Jpfi?< JmjWi
(HdHlMttttflaf Mi W??
- ??? CM flUBfW* fell Oft the
'"?'SffiJSSF' 1
? Ot iMMlol ttb nqkioi
'-*' hriv ??Mi, fldriwiflt Battidg*
took t>U? word Mt-itNNM tt
/JtfWtftf.iAo took it, bat do
?chiad tVnlaait'i ooaBiMkn,
wUek wm eleo offered him.
!..;' f.il -tin ?, ? ?,!>,
A??, 1* high ecbool. let yeer.
fn^n,- 1 !jj h. a t :7-* <
: ;.i? } ?? rt|
ii"<;
AM ANKCDOTE ABOUT
CBDXBICKTHC GEKAT.
Ik? Qml oner]
iraakl fetB i tpMer intefettonlly.
Mtoniif omo( the Mmnto
brought him a cap of chocolate,
i which ha wm m the habit, of
> MhMgL H happened that he
^mm busy looking at Mae pa
/'MM, so he laid Um cup aside, -in- ,
liadiii ko lrlik whan he finished
Ha had noticed a large spider
crawling on the wall, but did not
Irtnlist It TV ben he picked np
the nap to drink ha found the
.- spider In it. Not wishing X6
drlak after the spider had been
la hU cup, he gave the cbooo
|a|a tohla two gray bounds that
were near by. They died of poi
son inneMtltlf aftei mrdi
'i:t ? " TtetMVaat who had prepared
the chocolate, being a foreigner,
, , yrrtirtflt naturally suspected
, Mappf pnttfngpoleonlnthecup.
? :? He therefore ordered the servant
ta be irisii and brought before
him; bat he had already com
*atttad suicide. This strength
aned the opinion that he was
V VMSMc had killed the
? spider before It fell la the can,]
he woald hare dmnk the cboco-'
" latehimsetl. II lie had drank it,
lie would hare been the victim
of the poison. Bat be allowed
the spider to lire, aad his hand*
neee saved hie life.
" Clarence Trantham.
\ f Age, H J high school, tyt year.
; i II i ) i i i . . ^ . x
AN ANECDOTE. '
? ,, When ptooeere were nettling
ont weef, about fifty years ago,
there waa a little village grow
Surrounded by
a tribe of Indians, who were
very' conning, but like all .of
thel^rabt Irispt their word.
One dayth? Chief ylsited the
' 1 ijalri of Mi# town and tried to
attack bin, bat the squire quietly
asked thecbirf to mato a treaty
between them to be friends. The
-tadlaa waa against the sugges
? tloa at first, but at last he told
? t the sqstre that Mr be wduld trust
him wftn his little boy for three
days when he would bring him
back. The little boys mother
cried piteously for her child to
. stay, hot the chief bad a bard
4 heart and It only made him the
mart obstinate. At last the squire
told him he oould take him, ex
pecting never to see lum again.
The Indian rode off with the
llUto boy to his tent, 'while the
aquire waited anxiously, at the
end of the three days for the re
tarn of eon hie. Morning came but
no boy Midday waa the same
evatfng waa expected the
asms; but Just as the sun was
flatting the ohiet rode up with
Htf Httla boy dressed in the
India*' fashion. Givin??the little
Vfyfo the lather he aaid: For
myn altar, let there be peace be
fWeeya us, for the white man
, .ha* proved that he trust sme.
Jamee Blakeney,
" Agslt, Grade 7.
?f ir ??! ? -
It la said that the average Rus
aian peasant has a vocabulary of
only 110 words, . However, a
" miti dtsetvaa Credit for having
, r |I^Wt^t>ren 110 Russian words
j!' J ' ' > ' ? ? ' ;
at ft** eon
An estraordtnsry M of hair
|i powiey ty MiiniaiB Lofrss ,
Km wife of ? poor ihnf bssdhii
la 8m Vicente, Mextod, Heir
height ii |?e feet, ihld'V^m she
stand* erect her bftlr (nilB oo
the pottgd tour feet eight ti eh?
Tbe heir is so thick thai she can
QOBpMely hide Wself In It .
: Mrs. Kale Boetwick, who is
active in political work among
Brooklyn, N. Y., women recently
endeavored to induoe ?? lively
young matron in thai borough
to join the Women's Republican
League, and met frith k flat re
fusal. r ?<'. ?
But your husband Is a Re
publican, and you belong to the
Woman's Suffrage Association,"
persisted Mrs. Boat wick.
"I be!?5g to the Bnffrage As
sociation, and also to the Antl- ,
Suffrage Association, " was the
pTasid reply. t'l like the women
Iconennd the refreshments in
the other, but, honestly, I do not
believe in either."
Pre?(dent Roosevelt'* Smile.
A Isdy of the Washington offi
cial circle < laims she has made a
discovery as to tbe origin of one
o < the President's best known
traits. It is the habit of keep
ings smile, or the semblance of
a smile, on his f ace on all occa
sions. '"If you ever saw the
[President wbeu he wss forced to
banl?h his smite, " this lady con
fided to a ftriend (the other day,
"you would understand why It Is
be nas acquired the.hftbit of
wearing It on all possible occa
sions. I never saw hffm without
it until the other day at *frs.
| Hoar's funeral, and X gfv* jrotti
'my word I don't want to see hfm
without it sgaln. No one would
call his face handsome or attrac
tive, even when he looks bfsbest
*ud smiles his genialist. But
*hen his fsoe Is absolute repose
and not onljr serious^ hut salemn
?turtle a
timid person. It's the most sol?
emn human countenance you
ever saw. He probably found
that out long ago, and that's
why be wears a smile that doesn't
come oil He is entitled to wear
It"
For a duplicate of the Roose
velt smile, call at the hardware
store of T. J. Arranta and ask to
Teddy.
An Indication of the progress el
elaeeioel learning smoagtbe was
was afforded a few days since when
so Inmate of an east end workhouse
called upon a bookseller to ask
whether he bad any knowledge of
mythology. In answer to a questios
as to why such sn Inquiry should be
made the pauper said: "Well, ooi
chaplain last Sunday spoke of the
mother of Achilles dipping him U
the river Lethe. Now, If my mem
cry does not fail see, the chaplain
wee wrong, for it was not the Lethe,
hut tbe Btys, into which Acbillct
was dipped, making all but the heel
of him invulnerable." The book,
seller assured the pauper that be
was right and his spiritual instructof
wrong* and the former left tho sboy
highly delighted.? London Dews.
"What a beautiful specimen of in*
hiying," exclaimed tbe gueet
"Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox as he
pot bis hands behind and tiptoed
oomplsoestly. "But that Isn't any
thing You ought to have seen the
outlay It represent*"? Flttabsvg
Diepsteh.
M?1? it uli ?!??#??
? iimimmrnmim**]* ? ****** rit
Sri
TO
ig^NOWAOO.
LTW.W.Xfa
i nuitt ? at. M?h
>4tl N^TS
??:sa:s
? No. 7t No. 74
?Mi m 4 80 p m
IMBam IMfa
??w MITCf aoVTS,
_ ?' Ho. 69 Vo. 70
T*t Camden 4 II ? n 7 00a m
frisspi:"0*10" is ss is:;
a??si2?h is si sS:s
?aI S*1""- - ? ? ** P 8ttm
Junction <ttpn 8 68 a m
Ar Sumter ?40pm 000am
rating ooiirs soars.
. u A ' No. 00 No. 71
fcT wmt . ? 9Ml?
rLhLi n S ? p m 9 m m ?
?id21 'S2I?" OiOarn
RemSL* ' :?00pm 10 10 1 m
. 12? pm 10*1 a m
* 4. P m 10 SI a m
5?<5Li!!DoM?n 12?* m
Ar Camden 8 00 p m II 10 a m
.JWi Camden Man., Wed.
and Pndaj atlpm, ar. Sumter 8.40.
iuf' afflTI** Tu**?. Thpra.
Sal. 11 00 a m, ar. Camdm 8 00 pm.
THOIU8 W1L8QN,
Pecan Trees
' i/' 5 t; .." *>T ?? ?
FOR
& .
? '? ,,^N
* Thewan Ike tncH P??n Tw? to
Im foond innrliere, uf produoe |Im>
MN*8T Klfrs ever mm. All of the
Paper lUVII variety. OaH ctrly, M the
?apply m I ? mi ted. Ull,|l the ofloe < t
"The People."
G.G. ALKXAXDIR.
E. Schiadaressi,
M ? ?
Faacu fruiterer and
Rtstaarantear.
Call and see me when
in need of anything in my
line.
Foreign Frttlte of Alt
Kind* ? Specialty.
. As cheap as the cheap
est and cheaper than the
most. A11 fruit sold by me .
guaranteed to be free from
Tarantulas and other nox
ious insects or reptiles.
Call on me when in need.
FHONE 151.
Dyspepsia Cure
'Leading
? *' - ? ? .
Contractor
-if ?.< ?r ? r ? i
and
Builder .
&?.
IUB ID tmmciTKMR
BfcFOtf* GIVING OUT ANT
?; 5 \ OOXTKAOT.
.Anyone wanting; work
done in my line cmti leave
their name and address at
the ofRee of The People, and
I will call on them*
Parlor Meat Market,
TOatkiris JSros.
Also Dealers in
I ' ? v
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
All Orders Filled
Promptly.
Free Delivery.
V at. > * *
We solicit
YOtJR
PATRONAGE.
&riiftitc |)aiitting, $)aptr
Ranging snto JMertor ?tmat
? 1R9 mi &pcct*ttbt.
if. > ' I - . *' " ???<: ? "
Sole Agent for
HENRY BOSCH CO*
WALL PAPERS.
All orders given
Prompt Atten
tion.
Leave them at
Office of
"The People."
GARLAND'S
tm- STABLES.
New Stables,
Fresh Stock
Up-to-Date
Vehicles. ***
Call on me on
Rutledge Avenue ,
fust below the Old
Post office.
W. A. GARLAND,
JPropfr ,
Trespass Notice.
AH persdtas are hereby
warned net to trespass, by
hunting or otherwise, on
lands leased by me, known
as the Salmond Place, in Ker
shaw County.
T. G. Williams.
r? "U ? r > JO *1
----- ? ~ V '
Dry Goods, General Meiv
chandise and Furniture.
Give me a. call before plac
ing your order*
S-r
> elsewhere.
? ^ v ...
IntlM "Tw Pm" ?
and
lank
?V <? , rr
Trust Company,
Camden, O.
CAPITAL $25,000.00.
"We announce that we are now open for business, located
in Capers' Building, one door *outh of Postoffice, and
have every facility for promptly and efficiently conducting
a general banking business.
Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations solicited.
Loans made on approved securities.
Interest allowed on deposits in Savings Department.
? We extend to our patrons the most liberal accommoda
tions consistent with good, safe and sound Banking rules.
> ? ?
Officers*
E. S. VAUX, Plus.
DAVID R. WILLIAMS, JR., V.-Paaa
JOHN T. MACKEY, Cashier.
Directors.
B. a VAUX,
W. B. HOUGH,
6. H. BAUM,
DAVID R. WILLIAMS.
JOHN T. MACKEY.
TLbc (People
eLE jm type
eLe/H? Hews
eO/\PLETE 0WTFIT
Everything found in a Newspaper or Job
Office will be found In ours. Recommend
us to your friends, and come yourself
when in need of work*
WE ARE ESPECIALLY STRONG ON JOB WORK
AS WE ARE TURNING OOT EVERYTHING IN
TOATUNE^ID EVERYTHING PLEASES OUR
SPRINGS & SHANNON
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
FARM SUPPLIES
AND
SPECIALTIES.
WE ARE
TRADERS,
BROKERS AND
BANKERS.