The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, December 30, 1913, Image 3
Local News.
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.
These cou^ns are wearing an* if they
"b&Qgoa ' <??? ran on down phv*ic*lly
and lower the *iutl re istatice to disease,
Mr. Dob Furguraon, 81V Pine St., Green
Bay, W eo., writes: "l was greatly troubled
with a bed cough that kept uie aw k?>
night* Two small bottles nf Foley 'g Houey
and tar Compound completely oured me,
Zemp & DePats >
Streets Crowded
For the last few days before Christ
mas the street* were orowded with shop
pers, and oq Wednesday, not with
standing the raw, disagreeable day
the orowd seemed to be larger than on
the other days The colored peoplo,
who seem to thoroughly~enjoy Christ
mas, were certainly In evidence WeJ'
nesday tt was difficult to worm on^s
way through the orowd Well, wo hope
they all had a good time.
The Man Who Neglects Himself.
When bis ooDdiliou poiuts to Kidney
trouble takes >u unwise ri-k Haokache
p tin and soreness ovor the Ui ineys nrrt
ous or diny spells poor sleep aro ail
symptoms that will dUappear with regulrr
use of Foley Kidney Pills Toey put the
Kidneys snd bladdor Id a clean, strong and
healthy condition. Zemp h. DePass.
Thrown from His Buggy.
Mr. J. F Hatt-man's horse became
frightened in front of his place of bum
ness just as he was about to drive off,
and the anlrna1 made such a sudden
furn that Mr Bateman was thrown out
of hts buggy The horsu ran with the
buggy to Mr Bateuian's yard without
doing but liule damage to the vehicle
Mr. Bateman fortunately e caped with*
out Injury save soma ? igbt bruise-,
but as the street was very muddy he
was pasted over with mud.
all fornia W omen seriously Alarmed
?'A snort une ago 1 o?utr* le i a a>*?*re
oold which se tied on my lunus and cau?c
roe a groat deal of annoyance. 1 wmil
have oad coughing spel's nod my lungs wer
so sore aud nflaiue I begin to h serious!
alarmed A fricud reootnmi-iid-d Chawer
Iain's Covgh Reined t , saving -he had u?e?i
it for years I bough' a bottle and it rr
lieyed inyoouaH the llr-t aigni, and hi >
week 1 was 1 id of tn>- cold and soren rh ol
roy lungs," write Nl'.w- Marie Gnrbo , 8a\v.
telle, Cal For naie t>) all dealers
Funeral of Mr Sowell.
The funeral services of Me R F
Sowell, who died on the 22n.i iu?. .
were held at Real ah church at tvn ?'
clook last Tuesday, his pastor. K? v.
E. P Huston, otticiatmg. Nlaoy ot nis
relatives and a large concourse ol
sorrowing friends were present to pa>
a last tribute to one whom they al
held in high esteem Thrc pall bearers
were Mpssrs. W R Hough, W. H
Pearce, E. C Pearce, Leo West, E A.
Brown and J. C. Humphries. The
interment was at Beulah church.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
A prominent New York physician t-ay
"if It were not for 'he thin slocking- am<
thin soled shoes worn by women the doolor*
would probably be bankrupt When you
contract a oold do not wait or it to d velop
iuts pneumonia but treat it at onoe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended espe
oially for ooughs and oolds, and has wot
a wide reputation by its oures of the^o
diseases It is more eftootual and is pleas
ant and safe to ta*e For sale by all deale s
The last glnrers report for this
county puts the number of bales ginn
ed for this year ahead of the number
up to the same date last year. F >r
1613, number of bales ginned, 25,858
against 24,837 for 1012
Ceorgetown, Texas. J. A Klmbro, says:
?For several years past Foley's Hn:iey nd
Tar Compound has boen my household
remedy for all ooughs, oolds, anl .lung
trouble It has given permanent relief ir
a number of oases of obstinate oonghs and
folds,' Contains no opiates Refuse sub
stitute Zomp & UePasB
Mr. F. H. Arrants, coUnty demon
stration ag nt, requests ui to sta^e that
the name ot Herbert Maddux was in
advertently omitted from the list of
successful contestants in the boys corn
club. He won a cash pr zo and Mr.
Art ants has sent him aohecK for name,
Cured of Liver Complaint.
"I waB suffering .1th liver oom
plalnt," pava I vu Smith of Point Blank
Texas, "and dfcldod ?o try h 25o box of
Chamberlain's Tabled, and am happy
to say that I am completely cured and
can recommend them to every one Hor
?ale by ail deaiers.
Death of Mr Watts.
The many friends of Mr. John M
Watts, of the Bethune section, will be
deeply pained to learn of bis death
whlch.probably occurred on Friday
night uf last week Mr. '* aits left
home Friday evening and as he d.d
not return h< me his family bec.tme
alarmed and a search was Instituted
at 01 ce. His trucks wer?* followed to
Lynches river not far from hi*, home,
and here his hat win found, Inust'li h>
was not looated. Sunday evening his
body n as found in the water Mr.
Watts was a good and upright citizen
but for the pitst few years had become
very despondent .on account of Ill
health, so much ho that his mind was
not at all oiear Some years ago hi;
served this oount.v In a very acoept
able manner as school oomm'ssioner
Retiring from this ofHce he spent hi*
time upon his farm with the exception
of a few months durl' g the winter sea
sons when he whs engaged in teaching
tohool He is vurvlved v>y his wif*
and several children for wtwm *ino?r<'
sympathy Is felt in their gr at b -
r.mvtmont
+
Dr Hobson's Ointment Hcnls Itchy
Ecztma.
The oonstantly (tolling. burning eonoat
lon an I ether disagreeable forms of eose
tns >el'ter sail rheum and skin ernptlon
protnply nured by Dr kio -eon* Eo.se a
Oininent Qko W Htoh of M?ndot? M *ay?:
??I purchased a box of Dr Hobson's Kox*rn*
(Moment Have hsd Kcwnm ever since ihe
oivll wsr have been treat >d by many doo
lor None have given the benefit (hat ene
box of Dr Hebsons Eosema Ointment hex"
Kvory sufferer snould try It We ure so
positive t Will Help yo we guarantee it or
money refunded At all Druggists or by
? m?M 60 i Pfuifler Chemical Co Philadelphia
V 81 koujs
MULRS FOR SALE.
I offer at private sale for ottsh six
(A) young well broken mules.
Mrs. H. K. Jordan.
OamdenB. C.
Croup Mid Cough Remedy.
Croup le a icrribie dt?' ?ev it eltnoke
okltdrea ?o ?ud<?ently they ?r ? very npt |o
ohoke unl?t* git?n the proper remedy at
onot. There i? nothing better tn the world
then Dr. King'* Now Dl?cor*ry. Lewie
Ohtmberfttn, of Mnnohenter, Ohio, write#
*nout his ohil iron: ? BomoMmee In ?nr?r?
KtUoka w4 were afrntd thoy would die, hm
mw we proved what * oertein retnedj
Dr. Klai'a New l)lw#twv i?, we btv? o<?
font, W? r?lj on it for oroup. ooujthe end
noldi " Bo e*n you ftO.t. end $1,00, A
l>r>ttle ehould he In etery home. At ell
Drue (Mi. H. K. Uuokl*n * 0?. Philadelphia
HI* Louis.
Cotton Market
Good miudilnfct are quoted at lit
ptatt In Camdea today,
( PfcRSON AL PARAGRAPHS
Mr James Heath, who bought cot
ton bare (or h while this soaauu, came
back to apt nil cbristaias.
'Hie mitDjf friends of Mr William
Burdell will regret to leam that he is
truieally ill at bis houi? in Florence.
No hope Is iutertaliied for bis rc
covey.
Mr. Frank Clements, of Sumter,
suent ?fiVHr?l pays of last week Id this
community with bis parents
Mr. O S King, of Be'bune. was In
Camden Saturday on busluess.
Mr. & Mrs O 8 Catoe, of Bethune,
spent a few hours In Camden Saturday.
They came in Mr. Catou's car
Mr. William 8mlth. a member of
the senior oiass of W ff >rd College,
sp?*nt chri tnias In Cuuiden with hi*
father and family, Hev C. B. Smith
Mr. Hay Little spent the holidays at
homo wth bis parents He is a tmdi
cal student at Cbarlottsv ille, Va.
Mr. & Mrs J. C. Peers, of Orange
burti, Iihvii been visiting relatives in
Camden
Mr K.'F. Simpson bus been elect
ed t>upt-riulendeni of our city schools
to till the unexpired term of Prof c.
L L^g^e, deceased- Mr. Arthur Hum
phrfes has be^n elected tu succeed Mr
Simpson Be is a young man of
sterling worth, a graduate of the Cam
den itv school and a graduate ()f
Wofford Colle e A ter graduating
from WofTord (!< li?ne Mr Hv>rui bi le*
tatigtit school one year at H-?ck Hli!
Not Beyond Kelp At 87.
S'oeu-di-tiirhuiK b,?dder weakness, s'ifl
ne?H in joints, weak, inactive kuluey notion
and rheumatic pains, are *11 evi enoe o t
kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary A Drag 47
K YV'tluut St., Taumou, M >sh writes:
?*| hive pause j my 87m birthday, and
iboig"t I wn? beyond tbo r - aob of medicine
hu< Foley Kidney i'i'ls hav" proved most
enetioiai in my oase. Zeuip vV Del'ass.
Spent Christmas at Home.
the young men ttt,d young ladles
from Ctimd- n and the county, who ar?
^tending college at var'ous places,
came home to spend the holidays Tbey
all received a cordial welcome. The
in Mile 0"tnw)tr is always a plea ?aut occu
?io?> with th m, hi d we m e ill wa \ k gia?i
to h??ve them euina for a few da> 8 of
-njo ineui and rest fr.itn their duties at
Ht'll' U?1
Among those at home for the boll*
?lays are: Mlssers Jean Lit.dsay, Etheb
aud Vivi.n Yates, Katherine Zwmt>.
mI rhe Ciclleg" for a omen, Columbia;
Mela D L1 'ich?, Minn'e Craig Taylor,
V rirmia l'aylor a d c al a Williams,
Wi thi'i. Coi <g ; Sma y\olte, St
Joseph's, S, m e; ; Iv z .b in ('arrison.
St Alary, s. unci Al s-.r? Hando ph
Kirklai.d, tbur.es Will, s Btrchmort,
ilr , College of t Charleston; Will Wal
lace, Deas B'tykin. Buck Boykin, and
Alfred Bo kin, Citadel; Harvey and
Miller Lottie. Sorter's Military Acad
? my, Charleston; Ha ph Shannon.
Woodbery Forest; orsha w deLoach,
Shet andoah V Iky; William and
T^iu's Stuney, University of South
:arol ina
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Bethune Observer Changes H- nds.
i'he Bei.hune Oo>erver lias bee11
leased to Mr J E Ourumr, of McBee
>dio has been editor und manager o*
the McHee Cfiuner. Th*J piper aL
MpH"h will be discontinued but th**
Observer will carry a department in
its columns for the rival town of
McBee. Wo believe that the change
made by our fr'end '?Jesse" a good
one H- is c<>mi g b-ok home, and
we wish him well. If the good pe<>p e
of Bethune will help him, be will give
ihem a pauer that- will he a credit to
their town Here's wishing the Be
thune Observer success under ItH new
management.
Thoro is more > n .n u n in it. section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, And until the 1?hi lew years was
supposed to be ill-arable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed loc al remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local treat,
noent, pronounced it ineurabl* bcionct: lias
proven oaiarrh to be a const iiutlonal disef.se
and therefore requires > onsi >iutional treat
ment Hall's t.siarrh Cure manufactured
by F J tJbeuey <fc Co , Toledo, Ohie, is the
only constitutional cure on Hie market. It
is taken internally in doses from lu drops
to a toaspooiiful It aots uireiAly on the
blood and mucous Hiirfaces ?t Jho system
Tney .tier one hundred dollars tor any uase
it tails to ouro Setid for circulars and test
imoni.tls
Address F J Cheney end Co, Toledo, 0
Held by Druggist*. 7?>o
Take Hall's Family Pills for oonslpation
Mr H J Rodgers Killed.
On nhrts mas ni/ht Mr FI. J H'ulg
er>?, <>f eastern Kerstiaw was killed bv
Mr O. J Baker. From what, we can
learn of the trouble M s Hodgors it Is
said sen for Mr Baker to come to
h< r home, which is on Mr Baker's
f?l> ce find assint her In quieting Mr.
I timers. #ho w is und r the i fluence
o wh'?kev and iiad t)P 'n ou* in tne
r.iin and was wet and she wished him
to put on som<- dry cloth-s He was
in quite a turbulent frame of mind,
caused bv drink, and when Mr. liaker
came Upe>n 'he scene he got a gun with
which to shoot Mr. Baker, but before
tse could use the gun Mr Baker got
hold of it and took it from him He
then attempted to use som* other
weapon when Mr. Rak<r struck him a
lick with the gun which proved fa'.al
Mr. B'iker cam* to town and sur
rendered h?ms?|f and was committed m
j %il awatirg his re ilease u.ion b >nd
He had a ca^knt ordered for Mr. H >dg
ers and s ? ys fie killing wa n^in'-ii
it f >n ? I n 1ms pa t; that he ( nly struck
him wltn iho gun to protect n m e .
Mr H 'd^ers is survived by his wife
and several small children, and his
tragic death is very much regretted.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O AST" O R ! A
A Quiet Christmas Kvo
'hrlKtmas evo night. was unusually
quiet In (Jamdon. Fire works w?>ro
very IHtlo In evidence, and the pooplo
on the streots generally worn very
orderly. W hi le there was an except
ionally largo' number of peonio In Cam
den Wednesday, thoy wore In tho main
good humored and nothing oocurred to
mar the pleasured Incident to the holi
day season How different this might
have l>een had the dispensary beetf in
operation. It in safe to say that so?
oral thousand* of dollars wore usad for
other purpose ana result of the ab
?enoe nf a dltpensnry There whs not,
however, and entire absenoe ofr whi?
kev, for the express company handled
quite a number af pttckaifo* of the
^'flro water." but nothing like whit It
Would have Iwen had the "gin mill**
been In operation. We hone that we
are approaching the time wnen wo will
have asafe and sane Christmas.
CASTOR I A
For Infant* and Children,
lhi Kmd YoaHm Always Bought
COUNTY FIELD DAY
AND
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
FOR
Kershaw County, March, 1914
The Meaning* ol the Movement
[Prof. W K Tate, State Supervisor of Rural Schools ]
"No te teller or pupil can do'his best work in isolation. The hardest
class to teach satisfactorily is that of one pupil One of the greatest ad*
vantages which come fr< m the consolidated school arises from the emu
lation created by the larger classes
A school or school system which does not occasionally have an oppcrtu*
nity to compare itself with other schools or school systems misses one of
the great naturM incentives to growth and perfection Under the stress of
the emulation caused by friendly competition, new ideas are quickly assiml
late J b\ teachers ind trustees, and new ambitions are aroused in the pupils
The teache>- who works in the small isolated country nchool sometimes
looks i pon her task as Insignificant; it assumes a new dignity and impor*
tance when she has ? chanc** to see it in its relations to the larger county
system. The school spirit of the boy fro.n the Pine Grove or the Lona
Branch bchool takes on a different meaning after he has marched behind
his school banner in the County Field Day parade and has s' en the repre
sentative of his school take honors in the spelling match or in the 100-yard
dash
The trustee or patron of the backward school may be ignorant of its de
ficiencies or may view its condition with complacency while it lives a her
mit life, but he is usually eagfr for improvement when his school must
stand up in Hne and tv cinpircd with his neighbor's
Such reasons as these induced twenty five counties in South Carolina to .
organize ( ounty bchocl Fairs or Field Da)s or both of these county enter
prises, last year "
Field Day. for kershaw County will be held some time early
in March ? a definite date will be announced later.
The morning will be taken up with the literary part of the
program. The following is the suggested order of (he exercises:
From 10:30 to 1 .00. The rural and city declamations and
recitations will be held in the auditorium of the Court House.
At the same time the contests in Arithmetic, Writing, Compo
sition, Spelling and Map Drawing will be held in the different
rooms\)f the building.
At one o'clock the children w;ll form in line and march to the
fair grounds, where the athletic events will be held immediately
after dinner. A picnic dinner will be served at the Fair
Grounds.
The following Athletic events will be held:
50 yard dash for rural and city school girls.
200 yard dash for rural and city school boys.
vl_iriiJe relay race for large boys. (Any school.)
3 legged race for small boys. (Any school.)
Potato ra<_e for small girls. (Any school.)
Running high jump V Boys from any school.
Standing high jump J
1 -X
Running b^oad jump > Boys from any school.
Standing broad jump J
Tnrowing base ball ? tor boys.
Throwing base ball ? for girls.
Egg race ? for girls. .
Hurdle race ? for boys.
NOTE ?Teachers may get bulletins on all athletic sports from the Uni
versity of booth < arolina at ( olumbia, S. U.
The Declumat on and Recitation Contest.
One boy and one girl from each rural school, and one boy
and one girl trom each ci'.y school will be allowed to enter this
contest. Four pnzrs will be given in this department. One
for best oiation by country b:>y, one for best recitation by coun"
try girl; one for best oration by city boy, and one for best reci.
tion by city girl.
Ea< h teachei will have to start ear'y in order to select her
best pup Is, and then give them the necessary training.
Test in Arithmetic
The con >est in Arithmetic will be divided nto two classes.
First for children up to fourteen years of age; seccnd for child
ren over fourteen years. The first set of papers will consist of
several examples in addition, subtraction, multiplication and di
vision. These papers are placed face downward on the desk of
the contestant. Each contestant first writes his name, age and
name of his school on the back of the paper, and at a given sig
nal turns it over and begins work. As soon as the papers are
completed, they are handed to the judges and numbered in or
der of receipt! The first contestant who hands in a correct pa
per wins the prize. This contest is designed to stimulate speed
and accuracy.
The second set of papers, which will be prepared and man
aged in the same way as the first, will consist of short examples
in cancellation, addition, subtraction, and division of fractions,
also some short examples in per centage. The first pupil hand
iny in a correct paper in this contest also wins the prize.
It is suggested that each teacher begin early in January to
train her pupils for this contest in Arithmetic. Practice is very
necessary in order to become quick and accurate in this kind of
work. Then, too, by these practice test*, the teacher is able
to select the best pupils from her school, so that she might give
them special training to represent the school at the Field Day.
Tost in Composi ion.
Hoys anJ girls above fourteen years of 3ge may enter this
contest. The subject of the composition will be selecteJ from
the following list of subjects: The pupils will be furnished pa
] er and pencils, then the topic will be announced. Not longer
than thirty minutes will be given. The pupil who hands in the
best composition first will be the prize winner.
The rural and city school papers will be judged separately.
Topics ?i. The Discovery of America.
2. George Washington Breaking his Mother's Colt.
3. How Benjamin Frankln Discovered Electricity.
4. Life of Captain John Smith.
Hariy Life in the Colonies.
C. How Nature Prepares for Winter.
NOTE.? The teacher m:.y aid her pupils by using thes?s topics for com*
positions When she corrects the papers, explain each correc*
lion, then let the child copy the corrected theme. ?
Spelling Content
Each teacher is asked to find out hei best speller or sprier8
who are unJer twelve years of age to represent her school in
the spelling contest.
Writing Contest
There will he two contests in writing. All pupils who are in
school for their first year may enter the first test. These chil
dren will copy some short sentence from the board.
In the second test, children from twelve to fourteen will write
from dictation, a short paragraph.
Map Drawing Conf^rft
Children not higher than 5th grade will draw maps of South
Car )lina, showing the location of the principal cities and rivers.
Children over the 5th grade will draw maps of the United
St-ites, show ing t lie location of the principal cities, rivers and
mountain systems. .
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR.
The County School Fair will be held on the *ame day with '
Field Day at the Court House. The object of the S.hool Fair
is an incentive to good work throughout the whole year. The
teacher should have a spechl place to keep all school material
which the pupils have made that is good enough to be placed in
the schoo' fair. In this way the pupils will be encouraged
throughout the year to make things good enough for the fair.
The school scoring the largest number of points in the Field
Day events and School exhibit will be considered the "B.lie
Ribbon" school of the countv Prizes will also be g ven to the
pupil* showing the beM article in any department.
The article? for the School Fair may be sent or brought to
Mr. C. W. Birchmore or Miss Kate Simpson, who w\.l have it
arranged.
FOR SCHOOL FAIR EXHIBIT.
Household Science for Girls
Best pound of butter.
Best school lunch (fixed in basket or box.-)
Loaf yea>t bread.
Haif-dozen sod ? biscuits.
Half-dozen baking powder biscuits.
Sponge cake.
Fried chicken.
Home-made candy.
Best half-dozen corn muffins,
Do nestic Arts.
3 button holts on piece of cloth.
Best patch on piece of cbth.
House work ap'on (made either of white or checked material.)
Yard of Crocheted Lee.
Yard of tatting.
Drawn work bureau scarf.
Hand made work bag (may be embroidered.)
Machine made shirt waist (mav be made v.f any material )
Best dressed doll (tor ^irb under fourteen years )
M anual Train inn
Best ax handle.
Rustic flower stand.
Rustic chair or bench.
Hammer handle.
Haiu^ made basket.
Picture Frame.
Hand made base ball bat.
Raffia basket (made by girls.)
Waste basket (made of either card board, willow or w ire.)
Scrap books.
Booklets for certain months of the >ear.
Dt awings.
Pencil drawn maps.
Water colored maps.
Paper pulp maps.
Any other school drawings.
Folded paper work done by small children.
Stenciled sofa pillow
Stenciled window curtain.
NOTE ?Children from both rural and city schouis may enter articles in
tne aoove departments.
Other School Work.
Copy books.
Composition books.
Illustrated corr positions.
Historical maps.
Farm arithmetic papers.
Best collection native leaves, mounted.
Inmates of tgo < ounty Home Remem
bered.
E(^tor Messenger : Will yc u plefse
allow us, the inmate* of the County
Home, ?>pace in your n ucti valu-d ca
per to express our thank* to iIih >:ood
people of tJamden who t.o kindy ro
tneraheri'd u<i nn Cbristruis da\Y We
were each presented with ? large bas
ket by D -. & Mrs. W J Duuti and Mr,
G C. B< no**, who came out and nrou*. ht '
the baskets although the day was bad
The D im s of thos* who so kindly and
gru<)jouil} contrlbut< il in tbi.i why to
to having h in ri'j Christmas
w?re Or A M *s W J Dunn, Mr &
Mrs IE A. Br< wo, Mrs M H. H?v
man, O T. Little. L L Block, G. C
Bruce, Camden Drug Co . W. G-isen
heimer Malone FenrC' -Young Uaid
ware Co and John T Marker ,
We feel unaMe to a<l ? quately express
our thanks to these g?od friends for
their kind remembrance of us E -ch
basket waH flUed witn fruit, ca:iUj?'?,
cakes and othe?* g >-.d tin i gs, May our
Heavenly Fa'h -r lie wuh tin ?*? (food
people and watch over them is our
earnest prayer
We would like to sav also that on
Christinas morning wo were all pre
sented by tb- keepers with fruits and
many good eatables ibis wh also en- '
joyed and appreciated:
Inmates of County Home.
Ohildren Oty
FOR FLETCHER'S
O ASTO R I A
Fits His Case Exactly.
"When father was wick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers
thai fit his case exacls writes M ha
Margaret Cainhell ol Ft Smith, Ark
"He purchased a box of them and h>
has net been sick since. My sister hbs
stomach trouble and was also beneUted
by them- For sale by all dealers.
Winter storms are soon due, nr<o
poultry that have a (rood scratching
shed to work In during rains wlil well
repay the extra care Thej) if the
grain feed, ax It always should be, is
sca'ternd in the litter at night, it will
f;ive the bfrds both feed jnd ixerclso
a the cold mornings when the attend
ants are apt to keep themselves under
shelter. No poultry house Is complete
without the scratching sl.ed - F. J. R
injThe Progressi ve Farmer
Guarding \gianst Croup.
The b'-st safeguard against c.-oup Is
a bottle of Foley's Iloney and Tar
Compound in the nouse. I' H Olnn,
Mlduieton, Ga writes: "Mv children
are very subceptihle to croup, easily
catch cold.. I glvothem F6ley <* Hor.ey
and 'Tar Compound and In every in*
stance the v get prompt relief and are
anon fcurcd We k?<ep It at home and
prnvent croup " Zemp & Del'uss.
NOTt'.E OF OPENING OF BOOKS
OF SITBSCFIPTION.
Notice is hereby glv n that th books
of subscription to the U. Hebe k Com
psny will be opened t tw.-ivi (12) M.
on Wednesday, the 31 t day of Dewtn*
her, 1W13, at the ofllce of L Hchenk
Comoahy, the capital stock to be
twenty-five thovm nd do lar-? (%2fi 00o.
00,) two hundrod fl < t y ( 2T?0 > sh ires at
he par value of one hundr"d dollaf t
1100 00) a share', the business of sa d
Company to be to conduct a metcan
tlle huslnes?, rotall and wh<d<>sale, '?
conduct farml' g oper tl tin, to buy,
hold lease and sell real estate.
I^eo Hchenk,
Out II Damn,
C R Lo wia,
Corporator*.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
DIAMOND
MWT1S |
BRAND
1A jr?j?r PmiM rot CTIT CtiKft THR ft
DIAMOND HH ANI) FIM.S lr Rttn and
Qoi.d metallic bo*?*, tooled with BIik
Rlbbo* Tabs mo crnR*. n?* *4 ?0?*
U< Mk for cni.OHM.Tf.HI
iUkoNit BlIANlt pri.l.*, for twentr-flva
ywrl ft* Alwfty* Rrtlahl*.
Sold by all druggists
USS& EVERYWHERE XftS
No. 666
This U a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILI S A. FEVFR.
Five or six dote* will break any case. and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel and docs not gripe or sickcu. 25c
Great for
Torpid Liver
Here'sthe Real Remedy for Constipation
and Loss of Appetite? All Druggists.
Don'ttake Calomel ; If yon want the
boat, moat gentle an<l snront remedy
for const i pat ion, np?? t stomuch, bal ky
liver you'vo got to buy the famou?
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Immense for malaria, givo yon a
hearty appetite, relieve tlmt tired
reeling and headache. 25 cents.
Booklet about famous Hot Springs Rheum*
at! sin Remedy and Hoi Springs Blood Kcma*
drat
Zt tnp& Di*Pubh, L)i n^ists,
Caird^n, is C
Dr. L H. A.exander,
- DENTIST ~
Qltice UDOer Rrnau Slrrrt.
jA. J. BEATTIF,
Camden, S. C.
Good
Shoes
Are Essential to
Comfort in Win
ter. A Good Shoe
at A moderate
Price Is what we
Offer.
B'g Stock to Sclcct
From
A. J. BEATTIE,
Camden, S. C. I
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Eealooard -^.ix X-lrxe
Very Low Rates from All Stations
Tickets on Sale Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 23
and 31, 1913, and Jan. 1, 1914.
Good returning to rench original starting point not
later than midnight Jan, 6th, 1914.
For full information, see nearest Seaboard Agent or
write
C. W. SMALL, Div. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Qa.
International Records
FOR
SPEED
ACCURACY
STABILITY
Tell trie talc of
TYPEWRITER SUPREMACY
They prove that the
UNDERWOOD
Molds ( very international awarj ever made for
RAPID Pf R I IT WORK
"The Machinejyou \\ Ml eventually buy"
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
225 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C.
Branches in all Principal Citle*.