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It Always Helps lays Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of Clifton Mills, K>., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's tonic. She says further: "Before I began to use Cardul, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. A.ter taking three bottles of CardwL 1 bgan to feel like a new woman. 1 soon gained 35 pounds* and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water fpilL I wUb every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial 1 still use Cardul when 1 feel a little bad, and it always does me good.'* Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake In trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, tiling women for inore than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! 1M Did You Ever Stop To Think 1 hat one cf the best National Barks \n lo cated in Camden, 5. C. It U conservatively man ged and abso lutely safe. , First National Bank or r AMDEN. C J.*HAN"Of, J?., ? JCKN T. MAC KEY. (rcitdcol t&shtcr What "Ew Dee " Maaat ftttMtthe package, and RESULTS and SATIS FACTION after the contents have been used. Always ask for "Bee pee" when you buy a stock or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee" remedies are pre pared from pure, medicinal ingredient, in a sclen way, and are genuine medicines that you can r\AA STOCK a P0UIT2T nee i ics medic ini ? ** UNIMXNT? DIP Bee Dee Healing Powder? Bee Dee CoUc Remedy AN? the Bet Dee ??? i'."AZ ?pre la wyini that they are ?ivjn? entire Mil*f?ct^n. end we cheerfully recom mend them. McMllten Stock Perm. Waco, Text*. You can get them ak We Want Your Business We Can Save You Money. M.ke out your list for A'our months sup; li sand Lt us figure vUth you. We handle everything in Heavy Groceries. Wholesale ard R.-tail Fl ur, Grits, Meal. B coo, Sugar, Lml, Coffee, Grain, Hay, Horse Fie1, Cow F^eJ, Chicken Feed Remt mher we ae he?dq -arters for F inner* Supp'ies and have a full atock of F rn- ImpUrnei ts. ?oi sis irg of Cultivators Mowing A^chints, See' B? m Piows, Gjano Di ..ribuors, Disc Hairows, Little Joe Harrows, tic. . Wog'ins ? Buggies When you buy a wagon you w ant 01 e that pvts you s< rvice. This you get when you t^uv a Pied'nom Wagon It you want a go< d Bupgy ?ee us and our salesman d? monstrnte the supeiioi po nts in a Taylor Cannady'and Rovk H I B iggies. SPRINGS & SHANNON. NIW RCUTE Solid Through Trains between Flor ence, S. C., and Roanoke, Va , V >A THU .A-tlam-tlc Ccaet Line JV NOHTHnOUND SOUTHBOUND o e?> * m Lv. Flornce, S C. Ar 7 30 ?. m. toaoi m LV. D??ll??tn , sc. a 701p.m. iOi)(| m I. v. ? Haitsvi'le. S O. A'. 7 ?*P m. VfilOOii n) Lv. S?h.H\ HIM, S_C. Ar 622 p.m. ?*~i- (ft* '? < r.x ' . 11 $??' n' V"' <heraw, SC. Ar 5 51p.m. k ^ Wa<l?*bori?. N C. l.v, < 00 p. m. ff < , 4 O0 T n*' *r* Wit?M?>i -Sal< ni, N. C. Lv 1 2% p m. # 4* P* Roanoke, Va. Lv, 900 a.m. *** wade at F ? rence, In hot* <lrtC'lon?, with trains t>\, c-r* ,,ntl *r?m l,>e North, South, ha>t and West , Pot rat* s of fart and d tailed schedule* to any des red destination bv atefe; Kamtir -? - & wy-i': - / Announcements * C ? ? 1 *' < V For th* Senate Mr Mituri'itw m+ay Irteodi of Mr. W. h. Uougb lake pleasure to ?u Bouncing him a? a candidate to suc ceed himself as Senator from Kir ? ?>bkw county, suhj c t to tbe rules end '? refutations of ibe deo??>crell? primary. 1 M auy Friend*. For the Legislature 1 hereby announce myself a candl date f<?r the Legislature, subject to the rule* of the iiemocratlo primary L. T. MILLS. Mr. Editor: Believing oot only that W est Wateree should be represented but that Mr Newton Kelly h ?s maue a taliiiful and efficient representative, we hereby pluce his name Id nomina tion to suoceed himseif as one of tbe ivpr sentatives from this county. He is *e vmg bis first term, aod with the expe i?oce he haw gained be Is hett-r quaiifi d now for the important duties ut this office. Many FrleLds. For Judge of Probate. To tbe Demooratio Voters of Ker shaw County: With a high appreoli - tion of past favors and assuring you hat It will ever be my earnest desire to serve you faithfully, I hereby *n nounce myself a candidate for re-eleo ? ion to tbe ''ffice of Judge Of Probate >t Kersbaw County subjeot to the rule? of tbe primary election. Vory slnoerely and trulv vours, W L. McDowell. ? Foi County Auditor At the solicitations of my Mend*, tod in consideration of the large vote [ received In the race two year* ago. I iereby announce myself a candidate or County Auditor, subjeot to tbe ules and regu'ations goverulne tbe Democratic Primary Joseph O MoCasklll At the solicitation of a number o' i> friends. aod being my own desire, I announce myself as a candidate for ?e eleotion as Count? Auditor, and so cit he support of the democratic to ri in the pr mary electl >n, and if lect d will discharge tbe duties of the office falttifuiU and efficiently. Rosp ciiull v W- K. Russell. Editor Messenger: The many friecd* ? i Mr L W W?st t.esire to aunouoc in as h candidate (or Coun v Audi a' foi K-rshaw County. *ut j ct to tin i<e? of vhe 4) moorattc jfartv of Souti arolm* Mr West is a mihd ol erlinx q amies and m irked abll 1 1 \ , ud wou.u mako an abl?? and efficient udiii r. Mao) F< lends. For County Treasurer We tirreby pisoe in nomination th* i .cue of Mr. D. M. Mc< askiil for re~ cuon to the ? ffi e county tresure u j ct to the rules of th* democrato iu?rv, which poM.ion he hn* til>e< h Cwurteay and anility f <r Severn erms. Voters. For Township Commissioner. Mr Editor- We, the friends of Mr ? hi Ka'tou, Jr., are pinased to an uuoe l? i in as a candidate for the o( of Towofhip Commissioner fi at- r?e township We ckjI it-ve thu Mr. R?h< n Ik h >no-ed with the n<m ? aUon tha he will reader good sei c?* 'or in?- peoile In the discharge ? he duties thereof. Mail) mends In West Wateree I h'*r??l>y announce m.ve'f a candl late for lownship Commissioner frou Fla K.?ck To nship, sut ject to tb u es of the democratic primary elci ??u J . ttobt- Maglll, Mr- Editor; Please announce th< ?iue of G F. Hammond for Town :iip Commissioner from Flat-liocl ? ?wiithVpr-- Mr Hamm >??d is a thir *'?fh-gi?ing business man. and if elec d ?vm1 make an ? fflciert i ffioer. Many Friends, Editor Mes*enfip : P'?a.si? nnnrtni*. I e name o. 8 E. R as for Township ?i . ut'Bsi?<btir from Wai<-iee iwwiisn.^ ? ubjo?it to the rules of the demooratir >ri'"ary. Mr. Koss served lu thi* apaoity to the s itisfaction of th< ouie when there were three Coramis oners, and *f oiected again we car, ?jpend on him for a full performance f ills duties. Friends Mr Editor: We desire to announc* ??h DuoiD of J. W. Truesdell as a oau iidate for township commissioner f.o ^latKock Township, subject to th ui es of tbe D' mooratio Primary, if ? '?nored with this oosltlon he oan bt impended upon to do his fuM duty. Many Friends. For Magistrate The friends of Mr. H. M F noher ake pleasure In presenting his naa? *s a candidate for Magistrate In De Kalb Township to suoceed himself Many Friends I hereby announce myself a candi date for magistrate for the Upper Di Jiwion of the Wateree Township, sub j ot to the rules aud regulations gov >-rning the Demooratio Primary. English Branham At the solicitations of my friends. I hrrehv announce myself a candidate 'or Magistrate In thu upper division of Wateree Townsh p Eodie BarQeld I h?re y announce mv??elf a oandl ??Mteiorthe ?Hloe ot Magistrate for DeKalb Township suhiectio the rules of tbe Democratic Prim try. J Do by Huoknoee, Deputy Sheriff. The friends of Mr J B. Munn de. sire to place .him in nomination for M g'st?ate in Buffalo township to buo* cv ta liln b? If. He has made an ffloi nt i fBcer and we desire to have him con tinue to serve us, Voters. MEN Ry a ?ru? ?r'0 iHlUt who pni th? ? *!???? ri*rMi>> of %eara. Th?* r?srht kind of .9xp*-rit>oo> ? dolni* th? ?nana thing the Hjfhl wbv hundrfdt ?nd i crtiK^H thousand* of , I'm?, w'th nn> | fml'njf p<m mft i t?? nt r*m?lt* < Don I you think it time to jfei th? right treatment? If jrou ?lenlr? to oon ?nlt n reMnblc long-nUahllnhed apeol aMut of ?a*t cm>erlpnop, come to mo fend learn what can be arcompllahnd with akllful. aclentlflo tr?'atm?<nt I hold two medical diploma* and owrtifl e?un by AXiitnlnntlon and other re quirements from the board* of medical enHtnlner* of 14 States In the Union, together wthorerSO y?ara' nxprrlpn <v? In specialty practice. I ft?cce?fcfully trout Blond Poison, Varicose Veins, Uloera, llh^nmatlam, Oail Htones, Paralials, Discharge*, Pile* and Re ctal Trouble. Stricture and all Ner tou?, OhNiolo Md private dliAiMi of Men and Women. RxatnlnMion free and strictly con fidential Hotira: ft a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, ft to 2. Call or Write l)r. Register. Specialist, Mi Union National B?tnk Bid*., Cor Main Mid Cervaia Sta., ' GOUUMBlA,&. C. Hie Waiere? ngef Published ?*erj Tue?d?) by I Chas.^W. Birchmore, Proprietor* #1 .-50 ? tr*a> 4? advmmo* . Camden, s c.? May 19, 1914. ?K : : VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS REC OGNIZED. The remission of license fees to the newspapers of Camden and the resumption ot the publication of the city ordinances by the new city council of Camden is praiseworthy recognition of the value of the news paper to the community as a whole. A newspap -r is a public serypnt that is indispensibie and deserves every enc >urageraent it can pet ? Kershaw Era. Several pleasant references have been made of the action of Cam den's city council for their proper recognition ot the local papers and it does us good, not because we ben efit by it so much, but because it places this comnunity in the right lignt to all outsiders, A liberal and right thinking and right acting coun cil is a good advertisement a d we hav^ that nnw. A worthy colored preacher called our attention a few days ago tu tne conduct of some colored men ? and ooys around the colored churches in our county. What he had fo say to- us was not altogether new, for we have known th it there was com plaint about the conduct of these fellows before, and we have see" on Sundays a little of it in driving through the country They con ^reg ite about the church and talk boisterously and drink whiskey , and we suppose some of them g' even further and Sell -vhiskey. It would be well for them to knov\ that they are being watched, and unless this conduct ceases tney will rind themselves haled into court and punished tor their misdemeanors Che law is very strict against dis turb'ng public worship, and unles his conduct is discontinued the l?\v will Le invoked against them. On' ^a.>t of Camden at the church call d Emanuel, we believe it is, tin .lass .f law-breakers ca i be found, ind unless they want to izet int >e:ious trout: le they had b tttr t ik warning before tney are arre^te. .Hid punished as they deserve to b l'here is no excuse for anyone go >ng about our churchts and drinkin. ? >n Sundays. If they have no self espect they should at least sta\ iway front the churches until thes jan learn to behave themselves Ve would like to see these fellow jaught and made an eximp^e.of, then those who wish tc *tfd^sAip -v ill not be annoyed as they now' <re. Let the law be rigid y en forced. If you are looking for the reason viiy there is such a scarcity of help on the farms, and why there is nji greater prosperity in the country at large, we think that you miget find some solution for it out of the large number of loaters we have. Yes* erday morning shortly after th 'Cott in Blossom" minstrels (a ne gro minstrel company,) marched Jown street with cheap red cos tumes, we counted nineteen stout looking young negro men with base ball bats, suit cases, &c., standing together on the street, and we ven ture to say tnat not one of them Could be employed to work. Wc have too many loafers while there is urgent need for all the help that can be procured on the farms at re munerative prices. A "cotton chopping" brigade would put a "cotton blossom" brigade in the shade every time. We saw a young man a few | mornings ago, shortly after he had gotten down to work, drop into a grocery store and purchase a pack age of cigarettes on credit. Within a few minutes he dropped into an other store and purchased a dop? on credit. Still so many young men wonder why they do not gel along in li'e better. You cin find the answer in the above ? We heard a number o* n,p?s?nt remarks made of our city last week by the charming lady visitors who were here. One of them remarked that our city was so nicely clean* d up for Sunday. The wide streets and beautiful parks attracted many of them. We delight to hear these pleasant comments upon our home town. CASTOR I A for Infant* Mid Children. Itw Kind Ym Han Always RobrM COLDS & LaGRIPPE ft or 0 dose* 660 wtQ break any case of Cbilla Sc Fever, Colda & LaGrtppe: It sett oil the liver better than Calomel and does not Oripe or ikkeo^ ?&$ 2Stt* DISEASES OF CABBAGE JNTERE8TIN? EXPERIMENT! AT MARYLAND 8TATION. Early Varieties Do Beet on Soil Rich ?nd Full of Humui, While Lati Plants Thrive on Sod Field Broken in 8prlng. In a bulletin of the Maryland experi ment station, by C. P Close and T. H. White, an account is given of cultural and variety testa of cabbage, together with the general directions for the culture and care of the crop. The authors being of the opinion that the suso : libllity to rot and dis ease of cabbages growing on very rich, highly cultivated land is due more to something unsuitable in the soil rather than to the direct attacks of bacteria or fungi, a study was made to deter mine the effect of stable manure, of various chemical fertilizers, and of dif ferent cultural treatments, such as ridge planting, level planting, and proper drainage as correctives of the condition favoring the development of cabbage diseases. The experiments were conducted for three Reasons on a piece of rather stiff clay land'tfcat hns been manured and planted to truck crops for many years and upon which cabbage bad previous ly rotted badly. The various treatments given failed to act as correctives of the supposed excessive salts or poi sonous matter in the soil. Good cab bages, on the other hand, were grown on soils of the same character and drainage conditions with the excep tion that the land had been in sod from which hay had been cut. It is concluded that whoreas early cabbages do best on Boils that are rich and full of humuB, late cabbages gen erally do best on a sod field broken early in spring and well manured. The varieties tested are classed into three general typos relative to their disease resistance. The disease-resist ant stock all appeared to conform to one type of vigorous growth with green or purplish-green curled and Savoy Cabbage ? Good Kind to Plant crinkled leaves. This type was found to be quite dlsease-res'stunt and hardy, remaining in the field throughout the .winter and producing .seed in the spring. Cabbages of the Savoy type were also fairly disease-resistant, . standing conditions that usually de stroyed cabbage of the ordinary flat Dutch type. The ball-headed varieties were most subject to disease. A comparative tbst of low-priced and high-priced fertilizers indicated that the former sometimes give as good results aa the latter. It appears, however, that the same results cannot be expected from any particular brand | of fertilizer under all conditions of soil ! and seasons. On the whole, the use ol a fertilizer with a high nitrogen con tent Is recommended In raising- lat? cabbage plants many growers are in the habit of using a piece of poor, lighl soil for a seed bed, to which is ap plied a very liberal dressing of com mercial fertilizers. This appears to produce toughened plants quite resist ant to the checks from transplanting Experiments were conducted for two years to determine a fertilizer suitable for this purpose. The results indicate that It is profitable to use nitrate ol eoc!a on the plant beds at the rate ol 460 to 600 pounds per acre. The Silo. Besides oorn, excellent milage may bo mado from alfalfa, clover, oats and peas, rye, sorghum, kaflr corn, millet and milo for silage; it le often made from other plants, especially during drought seasons, when excellent sor ghum and kaflr corn can be grown as a catch crop. The first cutting of alfalfa hay during a wet season la often lost This could be put in the silo and eaved, and by feeding out dur ing the summer monthB, the silo can be refilled in the fall with corn and kaflr corn. The 8quash Bug. The squash bug, although confining Its attack* largely to the squash and other plants of the gourd family, In often very injurious to cucumber in early spring, when emerging from Its winter quarters. It finds its way into the cold frames In which the plants are being started, whon no other food plant is available. Wind Break for Orchard. A. wind-break for orchards in desir able In nearly all aoctlons. Rpruce, poplar or willow nr*? suitable for this purpose, and if plan<rd with uniform ity they beautify the farm. teeth in shovel and spade Penetrate the Earth When Broad Blade Would Scarcely Make a Mark ? Unusually Long-Lived. Those of us who have ever used a shovel or a spade where the ground was hard know how difficult It Is t? get a start lu digging. Not so If we have one of the shovels or spades lnrented by a New York man and de scribed by blm as "Yaukee-tooihed " The blades of these toolB are made of high-grade steel and along the bottom edge are teeth, about an Inch and a half long Thf>??e teoth will pene trate the earth when the broad blade Usaful for Hard Earth. would scarcely make a mark, and they do not use up so much of the wield er'e strength. The teeth are slightly rounded at the points oud are practi cally self-Bharpening. Even after they have worn down, which means after long usage, the workman still has a tool equal to the ordinary type, so these may be considered unusually long-lived. FRUIT FERTILIZED BY BEES Colored, Fraorant Petals of Bkiiom Are Advertising Board Telling Where Honey la Located. (By FRANCIS JAEGER. Minnesota Ag ricultural College.) If there were no beea, fruit trees ard other plants could not produce ] fruit. Apple, plum, cucumber, clover, albike, alfalfa are fertilized by bees, lioney is the bait wah w'.lch the bee is induced to perform this task The colored, fragrant petals of the blossom are the advertising Blgr.board telling the bee wh<. re the honey may be found, if the bloBsom Is to "set fruit," tho bee with its fuzzy body must brush some of the yellow dust called pollen from tho male organs or ant lers of the blossom, and tlylng away to another blossom, deposit this pollen on the female org;in called the stjgina. The blossoms aro so arranged that to get at the honey tho bee must li rat bruih, with Its pollen-covered body, against the stigma, thus completing the pollination. As soon as It haB per formed this duty, it may draw a check for the work In the form of a drop of honey at tho bottom of the blossom. While drawing this pay, the bee la Involuntarily covered with pollen again and made ready to proceed the next blossom and repeat the C68B. KT L the COUCH AND CURE the LUNC8 w,th Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CSvds13 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. OUARANT EKD 8ATI8FA0T0BY OB, MONEY JREFUNDlCU. Words of Praise For Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy How thmVrut wo are to you for KouinK n liol'l of your wonderful Rrm<>dy. My vifc could not Imvo hfld t>ut a short i!mo to lr'<? if shn h.tfl n<<t takrn your Wonderful Remedy when she? did. One nioto of th 'v f>aroxy?m pmns she; wis loving would hn"c ki'i d her vitlioiit a doubt. Niav she is free from nil pain, fre< from heart tiouhle and free from tli.it dist uriiinn Neural -.a? al' the results of five t re '.men's ? aed the expulsion of five or six hundred (r.ili .-toiie\ Now si w is atilo to e-t anything slip wvits nn I bcr api?ctite i? good and bctore tak.i.g your medicine she ha'l no appciite and ?tion s!ie ate anything she would puffer death for so doing and could not sleep at nifht; sinre taking your treatment she sleeps well all night long. T. A. NEAl.L, Roanoke, Te*n?." The above Setter should convince yp*i more than anything we could say In behalf of Mnyr's Woncterfnl Stomach Remedy. Sufferers ?hould try one dose of this Remedy ? one dose should convince them that they can be restored to health. Nearly all ??'toniacli Ailments are caused by the cloggta* of the intestinal trad with mtico'd and catarrhal accretion# Allowing poisonous fl .ids into thf Stomach and otherwise deranging the dleeatlve system. Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy painlessly removes these accretions without a surgical operation and puts nn end to Colic Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Intestines nnd all of the usunl symptoms of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask vour drugnist about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Ktsmedy or send to Geo. II Mayr. Mfg., Chemist, 154 Whiting St., Chicago. III., tor free booklet on Stomach Ailments and iiiriny srateful letters (tout people who ?>*ve lieen restored. ZlMP & DePASS. A STACK OFTAVORITE8 with the %rmy of p?n UMTI The fountain Pen Ar? vott tlml of adnx ?te?1 petis? Ar? > on not tveu Ured of interior. fountair pen# f A poo* pen la a nntMtioc. A goon per. iftableMitig. V Wc ? U the pen thut. hm the Lucky Curve u4 Hwn4 k*hln<f t)t? mmtit, C?m? lo M let ?| thoW jfiMi howftmootfc , MMWIMn ***? *111 ' iilWi. AN Oil t> I VANCE To lLdk' su,Y' t . r U?e Fi*ctil *>?? For iJic C?ty of Cam (leu, fck'Uili CttlX'liiUI. Be It ordaiucu uj the Mayor and Aldermen of Cuy of Camden, S. ?... uud by Uiu authority ol tho s^mo : &<_etlon 1. *1 tint this Special Ll cohsc Uidinauce adopted Oy tho Ci \ of Can.deu on tue outn day of ApriTvli*l4, for tiio present fiscal ye^r. and passed aad oruained us a uru<uam.e to raise suppues tor tue fisx-.t. year eding <^pnl .iU, i^lO. ihat uei> person, lum or ?-u. por .tioi., eugaged or liiteuu.nK to engage in any trade, ousmeas, profess. on or occupation hereinafter mentioned, within the liniUs of the City of Camden, and all persons hav ui^ b u i 1 d . u g s erected, slialV^ first oOiUiii a license from the cieiSi aud ir.asu.er, and all license herein aeutlo..ed s!ia?l oe n jn-u ansfei aoie and for the fiscal year If not other wise speciall> provided. Aud all li cense shall e.\pue on Aprl) JO, 1915, jut may oe revoked at an? time ?> the .uujor or City Council. Section 2. All license for the year granted under tills Ordinance a. til continue lu force until the Joth day of April, next succeeding viie date of issue and no license, ex cept as provided for by limitation, per d em or month, shall be Issued or leso time o. rate than one year, fho City Clerk atid'yi-reasurer shall p epare a proper form to be issued In o ca c sj, oOv-iion 6 . Application for li cense of all kinds shall be made to the City Clerk and l'roasuier, and all fees for same shall bo paid to him In advance. Section 4. No buildings shall be ? e ted; and no person, firm or cor poration shall be engaged in, pros cu.e or carr> on any business, oc Mp.t.ou or profession hereinafter aeat ioned withcut first receiving rum the Clerk and Treasurer of tie City, a special license therefor, .ay person or porsons, corporations, .ai.iiig to secure license, or contin uing to engage in said business, oc cupation, trade or y rofession, after revocation of said license by the U;i., or or Ci.y council, ahail, on con ..i_t:oi), be lined not less than i o. >0) five dollars nor more than (.lOu.Oo) o.,e hu.idied do.lars or l.upnsonmem 1101 in., re ihan thirty dujB in the discretion of the He c ji der. Section 5. For a license to ear ly o.i any "trad?, business or profes ?s.o.i lieru.nal er mentioned, the fol o,.iiif, sun. s shall be paid to the C ty ("1 rK a .ui Treasurer: \u iioi.e :s, eaih per day 5.00 aic.ionects, e;iv h per annum 20. uO ir liiiet-is. C. > il Engineers, .'U:'ve)i rs, iui:h 10.00 A.entss, detuing in patent ri.Jns, w he. i.er in stoics or o.i Uk st it el 50.0 0 A*; on s, seli.ng automobiles, nioiorc.. ties, nut paying a g r igi* license 10.00 Auto nob Irs, h.uling passen ?eis or baggage or rented for ie ei.ue, ami not paying Kuruj-e license, each .... 10.00 Banks, eav.li 25.00 il ike. ie.-?, eavh 5.00 1$' I poster, per da^^t-ach .. 2.U0 Bi l poster, per annum, each 5. to Hi iieis. l.r oat.li iliair .. .. 2.uo Blacksmith shop and wheel wiigui 10.00 Boa. ding houses, furnishing board for 3 or more for one day or longer 10.00 Billiards. Pool or Bagatelle, table for other than private use, each table 10.00 Bottling works 25.00 Boot and Shoe shop 6.00 Bowling Alley or Ten Pin Al ley, for public play 25.00 Building it Loan A'sBopiatlons .15.00 All buildors, contractors, or own ers of property, Bhull obtain a per mit for each and every Job before the work is commenced, whether the Job is done by contract or other wise, as follows, permits to be charged for us follows: Jobs of $100 and less than $300 . . $ 1.00 From $300 to $500 2.00 From $600 to $1,0 00 .. ..i 3.00 From $1,000 to $2,000 .. .. 6.00 From $2, 0UU to $3,000 . . . . 7.00 From $3,000 to $4,000 . . . . 8.00 From $4,000 to $5,000 . . ..10.00 From $5,000 to $7,000 .. ..12.00 From $7,000 to $10,000 . . 15.00 Fr^m $ 1 u,000 to $15,000 . . 20.00 From $15,000 to $20,000 . . 30.00 From $20,000 to $25,000 . . 40.00 From $25,000 and moro .. ..50.00 Broker, pawn or money lend ers 25.00 Canvassers to consumers . . 10.00 Co.nmiBslon merchants . . . . 20.00 Cabinet shop, making or re pairing furniture 5.00 Candy manufac< urci s or deal ers on street 6.00 Chiropodist 3.00 Car. luge, buggy and wagon dealer 10.00 Cariiago, buggy and Wagon agents to consumers .. ..10.00 Clo hmg, seiond hand, wheth o. connection with any oth er business or not . . . . 25.00 Carnival Shows, per week, $200 to $ ;> 0 u at discretion of the Mayor. C'i I't.useK , per day, $100 to $2i>u at the discretion of the Mayor. Coal, Co>ve or Wood dealers, whother in connection with any other business or not 20.00 Conieetlonery and Fruit deal ers 5.0 0 Corn and Klour Mills, each 6.00 Cot. on Seed Oil Mills, Includ ing g 1 1 ? s 50.00 Co. ton Packers and dinners f>.u0 Oe..lors In I,i\e Stock, trans lent, per week or loss ..25.00 Healers in Millinery Goods and Merchant ire, not pay ing g -nerttl merchandise u.onne, per mouth 10.00 Do lo h iti peadiing goods n~ rou (1 t .c C! ly per wock 1B.00? Don oiH in Joweiry, Jewelry iNu . 9lt.es, or other Novol t ion, not paying nierohan (Hho 1 icon ho, jer month . . 10.00 I)o lo/s in H (In Wilier, Coca Cola, bo ft drinks, poddllng around city, per day .. .. 1.00 Do.' ei ? In Junk, ouch .. .. 10.00 i Dr.'iya, OmnthusspR, Carriages, lluggi 'H, Carts. Trucks. Wa- I j'.oiih hi. ?l flackH that hsiul for hlro, not p;iying llvory Rtfiblo or wood and ooal llconflo, end) horBo . . . . 5.00 KxpicHH (!oinpanl'-B or Afc^n ?!"?, each for buainoxR dono within tho City of ('am don with polnt.H within tho Stnto i* ml not Including bu?ltu-HR <1 < no for t.ho Government of tho United . . 100.00 Rloc rlc lil^ht (,'ompanleft or ntfonolrB, onoh 50.00 Rlor rlo.lann, Inking contrnoln, onoh 10.00 F?xhit>rionR ontnldo of Opera flouflo or upon BtroctR. $10 to *r?0 In discretion of tho Miivor F'^thor rrniovMorn, por work 25.00 Foundry or manufaatiirlnK ma ch'no whopn 15.00 Fnrtuno al'oin or ARtroloKlnt. each pnr week 25. Of Pluh and Oyntor <1oalorn, alono or 'n ronnwtlon with ayn othor bunlnofiB. par annum 10. Of FortMI/or donlorn or thono ilon ln<? h' ?h In forflllznrR and making advanooH of good*, wftron and moro.hnn dlp? *~ah . ? - 25.00 OrocomB, ?uth .. ; el.Uci ivui lU8. utoiiug, lepairiuj; or pa ui.ug itutouioci.cb, uuy clea, engines, macuiuery or guua, 01 nauli-ig paaseng ?_? i~? . eac h Orveu i. roitr or .Meat Mur ?vot, put annum UuuBn.l.h, each Harness MaKf.8 and repair ers. ami Si oe ShMp, each . ilott'iS. rale $3 per day and over' iloitv.8, rate I- to $3 per day no.e 8. rate under $2 per day In&uia ce c in; auies, (ire, (or each coi: p.my rvp.fsemcd I Bjra ce ?.on. pauiea, ll(e, (or eaca eo...paay rt-prcseuted Insurance companies, each, u.ciuent, (ideiity, guarantee, liability or other like in suuuice companies 6.0| lusurauce Companies, each, 1. . o slock 6. 0< Insti atice companies, each, plate glass 10.0' Ulner;. n s, as quai k doctors, or sei nig p atent medicines, per w en. 60, 0' Ice deale.s, retail alone, or In connection with other miriness, each 10. 01 Ice Manufacturers 25. Oi Ice cream, or Ice cream cakes from cart or box, each . . 6.0< Laundry, each 10. 01 Laundry of agents fur laun drle ou side oi the City of ?. amiifii, each 6 . 0 < Lumber yards, each 15.0 L,ubricut.ng and Illuminating Oil cuiiipan ea, each . . . .50.0 Lawyer, Physician. Denlist or Chemist, Veterinarian each, J whe.her film cr not . . . . lO.U Labor Age.tB 100. (1 Land Loan companies, agents I or individuals, negotiating loans, each 10. Lightn.ng Hod Agents .... 25. Marble or stone yards, each 10. Merchant Tailors, each .. .. 10. Mu Kal instiuincnts 10., Menageries, per day 60. Menh.-n s s'ocks, retail, ln clu ing all cl ibs of mer chandise, dru^s, jewelry, b. oks, statione.y, wagoua, bungl s, harness, hardware, etc., less than $ .300 6. .300 less than 600 7. .u0o le^s than 1,000 . . . . 10. 1.000 less than 2.<H'0 . . . . 16. 2,000 less than 3,000 . . . . 20. 3,000 less than 4,000 . . . . 25. 4,000 less than 5,000 . . . . 30. (j 5,000 less than 7,500 . . . . 36. 7,500 and up 40. (Xuli>t, fitting g'asses, not paying a physicians li cense 10. Opucia.i, not paying tnerchan d.se license, per month, or fraction thereof 10. Peanut dealt' is, as a business 5. Pe nut peddier or vender .. 6. Peanu.s, sold on street, . . 6. I'r.ntlnj., oftice, job alone .. 10. Plu>to..raphu. s, each 6. Plum ers, pipe fitters, titt er , roof repairers, each 16. Paint shop h us or vehicle sign painters, each . . . . 6j Pressing Clubs 6| Pressing Clubs, taking orders for clothes and delivering good-. 16i Real estate agencies and col lectors of rents or other claims, each Restaurants, each id Kvpair shops, for sewing ma chines, bicycles, etc., not paying general merchandise. . Railroad Agencies, each, for business done within tho City of Camden with points within tho State and not including business to or from points without tho State and not including business done for the Gov ernment of", tho United * Stales 6( Skating rinks, each E Shooting galleries, each ( Sowing machine agents, not paying general merchandise llcenBO 1< Soda Fount or Ice Cream, connected with other busi ness or not Stables, livery, feed, Bales, each Stallion, Jack or Bull, on service . . Saddlo or Buggy Iioibos for hire by private parties, ou;slde licensed stables, for week or more, each horse Salvage sales by parties from other towns, each . . . . JLO Tailors, making or taking or ders and delivering goods 1 Ta.lois, repairers and dyors, each Tinners, not paying merchan dise license L Telegraph companies or agen cies, each for business dune wltlun tile City of Camden with points within the state, and not Including any business done for the Government of the United Stales when said telegraph companies maintain one hundred (10U) offices or less, within the State . . 21 When said telegraph compa nl b or agencies maintain more than one hundred (iuU) offices within the State 51 Telephone companies or agencies, each, for business done within the City of Camden, with points with in the state and not In cluding any business done for the Government of tho | United States 7 Undertaker, alone or in con nection with other business 2 Watch manor, repairers of clocks and jowelry alone each id Wa.i hm.iker, connected with he eri.l jewelry business .. Who. Iv. rlf.hi shop Woi.d dealer, alono, or In con nection with. other business 10| Warehouses, charging storage each 16 Section 6. The amount to charged license for any other bu net^s, trade or profession, or oc< patlon, not herein specifically or morated shall bo fixed by the Mil or find Clerk conjointly, but t wild Mayor and Clerk Hhall ha no authority to c.haiiKo 01 reduce t licoimo fpon herein fixed; provldi that in cano of nhort term I Irons taken out In the latter part of tl flmni your, tho Mayor and Cloi may In their dlacretlon reduce tl license fee. Section 7. That all ordlnanc or partH of ordlnanc.on IncoiiHlBtoi linrowlth, bo and tho name are hor by repoaled. Done and ratified City Counr.11 at Camdon, Houth On ollna, HiIb 30th day of April, A. I 1914, and In thn one hundred ni thirty-eighth yoar of American I dependence. C. II. YATWB, Attmt; Mayor O. O. Alexander, Clerk. RUB-MY-TISfc Will cure your Ithcnintiflp: Neuralgia, Headaches, Crawf. Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts m )rrT?.01f1 Soros, S' 'Vyr f T'wy c. Anfisrplic A n. ?<!;/'?". r. *o<i j nally an'] ( xto: ,'iice 21