The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 06, 1892, Image 3
r6 (jkotielt
^AMDKyT S. c. MAY 6th. I8$2
loetl
j i
a* Ice" ten
Tall g apply kept constantly on
hand. Ice house open on Sunday
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
S. M. ROSES BEEOEK.
?it ~ +
fltodCooatey Butter.
Mr. S?. L. Laia keeps nice country
Hotter in F. M. Z^mp's ice
bouse? -only 25 cents per p u id. j
Don't fail to get some of it.
? ^
k
Cards of Announcement. -
The following candidates are
brought out in this w<ekr? paper: I
- For solicitor of Sftb circuit, H. C.I
Patton, of Columbia; for the iegis
tatare, D. M. Hethune; for cferfc
of court. John R. Goodale; for
treasurer, J. C. Rolling*.
Biwting cf Orphan Society,
The annual nettiu^ "f tin* ( atr.
^en Orphan So?ii-tv wvH In.* In-1'! i??
?the Opera hfcpuse in Camden *?n V1*"
3rd Mon^y <?the I6ih clay of AJnv } j
at 12 By order '?
Resident,
J. H. Goodale,
Sec. <fe T reas. j
? ? { f
;
Street Cc2nni3sionsrs.
? A S*
At the meetfng of citizens and !
> ^ ^ ^ ^ i
cry council Monday evening the;
following gentlemen, were elected ;
atreet ronomissionera under the 1
new charter r.f the tit-v passed by!
the Inst legislature Mayor Carri j
?on. Alderman McCreight, and!
Messrs. H. Bamii,\J. T. Nettles acei i
A. D. Kennedy.
3?Iofc.
: /fioio Baum Bros/ ^jammothes- [
i/Tablishnieot if you want- bargain*, i
r\?he//donot discriminate in days;
n^i persons ? every day and to;
-everybody do thev offer the most |
astonishingly low jjrice*. They
have plenty <>f good?, bought them i
for cash awl give every o"-:e an op '
port unity to grt good bargains.
We know what we- are talking
-.about. ? Wateree Messenger, April
-26th. | ! |
tfe:- * i
. I;:;: I . ^ t: I1
* ? !
^Accident to Mr. Steeinaa.
- While out shooting early yester- !
-day morning, Mr. J. B Stee.dman, '
^ilio well known cotton buyer met j
with a puinf.il and serro'is accident!
wUtcli necessitated the am^&t^tion i
^of his left arm. ^Aj-temptircg to get
through a barbed \wi?? fenc^on"hT?r!
'place just out of the. J-'ltjChy some '
-chance hi3 gun wa\<jfUcharged, and
^tUecontcnta enterefr;;bis arm just
below the elbow, lapefatmg the flesh
iand scattering the bones. Surgi
--ffijl ajdjras immediately sun moned,
a<u? the arm vr as taken ?*tf. Mr,
S?te5c1can his' since been resting:
-easily, ? and has the wishes of the j
#ntiie community fcr .the early]
Jtealiag of the wound. He carried
* policv in an accident insurance
?' company which pays $2,500 upon
the loss of an arm.
.JCemorlai Day.
The ceremonies of Memorial Day,
next Tuesday, May 10th., will com
menee at I p. m. Col. E. B. Can
<tey will act as Marshal.
The children are requested to be
.the cei^etery, wearing white dresses,
and to take part in the ceremonies.
JU1 persons are requested to bring
garlaiuis and flowers.
? The Program will be as follows :
The procession will form at the
^?emetery gate, and proceed to the
?tand, the band playing a suitable
inarch. Procession in the follow
tog order: Children with flowers;
? ladies of the Memorial Association ;
Marshal and orator; survivors.
Prayer by Rev. M. L. Carlisle;
address by If r. B. B. Clarke; overr
tare by the Kershaw comet band $
benediction by Rev. M. W. Gor
| <k>n.
^ The children will then decoiate
the graves of our "Confederate
? Bead." ^ \
. . i ?
Saal Estate Transfers
The "following transfers of rea!
estate were entered tho County;
/qditot's office, during the month j
of April, 1892 :
J A Sheorn to Sallie A Brisbane,
i acrc in No I,$14.>.
" C B Stephenson to Jnne V
flfeFsb, 105 acres in No 8, $100.
I W Clybura. (J <' P and G S to
Anna C Anerc.ni, 3 town lots, price
;a?t stated.
b S C C 1 y hu m, rew r?r, to M a r v
gp BejrneiAs, 361 acres in No 2,
9Q5.
H Whitaker to J C WUitaker,
lot, 450.
lyburn, Cierk of Court, to
imtJ), SO acres in No
wtesi v
ifhurn, Cierte ofr Court, to
D Aacrum, price not
-1 ? I * ? ' r }?
_ D Aacrun to W K
i*wa lot /l, 500. ;
Ancruw, to VV K Ryan,
k*\loo. t> ,
Boy kin. Master, , to A T
* two town lots, price not
ted. ?; * i
T *? Caleb R Rejaoida,
|1? acre# in No ? , 150.
t Jones, et a!., to R CUarltoa
$1 teres, ( two tracts) ia No
in. ? ''-.J
i?j (jlyburn, receiver, to A L
*aa. 485 acres No 3, 1,000.
to tame, 110 acres ia No 3,
ion to R Lather
_W?UilU 2$.
li Htilt, Sheriff, to Sink*
laistioa, 40 acr?# ia.
1M1
30 tetMimlfj-*
[ DO YOU READ ? '
'It so, this is intended
for You.
Wo have oaa^-le special arrangements
with the
Weekly Constitution.
j
THE GBEAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.
Published at Atlanta, by
which we arc enabled to offer
it with our naper for one year!
[for only $1.50. Now is your
chance to get all the news of
! ^
ALL THE WORLD, AND TO?R HOME!
paper for _the price of One!
Paper.
Every clubbing subscription1
at this* rate is entitled to ai
rha?i -e at The Constitution's j
110.000 Free Distribution* for
1802, details of which will be
found elsewhere. ?
This is the most remarkable
combination OFfxn ever nude. ,
Every home should receive it*
Iocal Paper first, and after
thut, it should have the best
G exeral N ewspaper bringing I
every im k the news of the
w< rd. ;ind overflowing with
tiu? choicest special ,fc*atures.
>uc!i as tin* Weekly Constitu
tionv published ot Atlanta, Ga.,
h Jd having :i circulation of
r<r>.outi.
$I5<> GET- BOTH PAPERS;
West vvateree
Messrs Editors: The farmers
in thi.H svclion are at a tittle leisure
at piesent from I he fact tlier arc
through piaolinjr. We have^aeyer^
known better stands of early plant-"
eri corn, and the cotton "king of j
nil" is just h-eginin^ to -'peep up':
The oat crop is 'verv fine and if
we a?e blessed wiiu .seasons we can
boast of mure to t!ie acre than for
several ,'eiars. Messrs. B. G. Team,
A. D. Kennedy and C. 1*. Bo wen
and A. A. B?.ykin Vave the finest,
we hnve seerf. The fruit crop has
been kill/d lo u considerable exj
tent, but in some localities iheiej
will be a very faff crop. Gaidens
are very although tiiey suf
fered so Jit what too from frost.
Providence permitting. we exj ect
to have overwhelming black*
berry and plum Cifop. We under
stand thai Mr. S.- L. Lang, of our
section intends planting one iiun
dred acres in swett potatoes.
Rather a eurion* incident oc !
curred here a few days since. A
colored brother captrred three of j
his (colored) neighbor's chickens j
which he holds for damages to his j
ctod. We call that meanness per
sonified. \ j
Candidates are looming up all
around, and the prospects are we
will Lave more than votes. Now, j
as to \ ptfliitic^, iJwe "have got'tm,
heaped upv sU-tfcen ?1o"wn^frnd run
ning o?er?" The Green wile and
Edgefield meetings have stired
West W ate fee from "center to cir
cumference, Hurrah for Benj tman
Ryan Tillman. We would like toj
review for a moment -lie inconsis- j
ten cos of the opposition t<> the ad- :
ministration two 3'ears ago. (;,>v |
ernor Tillman waj recommended by i
a March convention ; that sugges- j
tine: was abused l?y the leading!
papers of the staph^as being un- 1
democratic and entirel^out of the;
lir.e of the L)emocratif\ party .
Gen. Joseph LI. Earle was Selected
by the riug to oppose hitirv> No
purer patriot, no slutdi<;r a st^es
man and no more gallant <r?ntlenHji
could have been sele ted/ but 116s'
was defeated, and like the soldier,
statesman, scholar and gentleman
that he was, submitted. And then
the ring (notconwnt with ancestral I
fame, or to lie known l>ecau*e their |
fathers -were, they gazing higher, ;
pjoposed in their bean* t'Q take
another step.) Oh, w'>at a step for
them my^jotHrvrymen. They brouglix
out Haskell, wkQ was most igno
minioirsly defetaeri. Then the
with "no good" Gonzales
at its head was,, organized, the
New and Courier, and Columbia
Record, brought in, and the* "fight!
began. Those papoia hare done !
more by their abuse to re-elect B. j
R. Tillman thai'anything else that;
could have beeli done for him, for :
they were founded upon hatred and!
maiace. Again, Tillman is stump j
ing the tnale on the principles of:
people's rights, and is solid for re- j
election. j. h. w.
I * 1 ~
A Little Girl's Experience in a !
Lighthouse. "\
Mr. arvfilrs. Loren Trescoit arcs keep
erfc of the Gov. Lightuoose at Sand ;
, Beach, Mich., and are Messed with a
i daughter, four years old. L ist April
; she was taken down with M, axles. fyl
Jowe-.l by dreadful C? and turning
| into a Fever. Doctors at home and at '
j Detroit treated l.cr, but in vain, she
| grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere
i "handful! of bones."? Then she trted Dr.
^King's New. Discovery and after the use
j of two and a half bottles, was completelv
j cured. They say Dr. Kind's New Dis
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet
| voa may get a trial bottle free at F. L.
i Zemp's Drugstore
--- _
1 Rheumatism cared in * Day.
"Mjstic" Gure for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3jtUy?. Its action upon the sys
tem ;s remarkable and mysterious.
*It remotes at unce the cause aud
the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75
cents.
Sold byF.-lL Zemp Druggist,
Camden.
THJ OONTY DBCOCSATIC CON
* VW UBS.
Tbe convention of the Demo
cratic party of Kershaw County
met at the court bonse last Mon
day. It was called to order by
County Chairman Goorlale a few
minute* after twelve. After a tem
porary jjrganizition wcs effected,
the roli of efal-s was called. Th?*
following: clubs responded, giving
in the number of- delegates tliat
| -?ach was entitled :
Abney 2. Antioeh 2, Bealah 2.
Bel k Hill 3, Buffalo 4, Beaver Dam 4
Bell's Mill % Cnreton'8 Mill 3, 30^
4. DeKalb 5. Doby^ Mill 2, Harmony
2, Hanging Rock ijforkwood 2, Lib
erty Hill 1, Lynchwood 4, McCas
kill'a Mill 3, Oakland 4, Pine Tree a
Raley's Mill 3, Roland 2, Salt Porul 3.
Shaylor's Hill 3. Swift Creek 1. San
dy Grove 3, Stockton 1, Turkey
Creek 3, Westville 5. West Branch
2, Wateree 5, YonDg Men's Democrat
ic Clnb 7.
^icre beins no contests, it was
defied upon motion that, the com
mittee on credentials be dispensed
with, and that tbe delegate* wh^sr
innnes had bee*v- enrol ?d be de
?J*red tii e m^mhers of the conven
tion.
All of t*?:?* clubs in the county
were represented except Quickstep
and Russell Place, and tin? number
of itelegates enrolled was 91, all of
whom were present ex.ept four or
five. The convention was perma
?entl-y organized by the election oT
the following officers: .J. R. Good
ale, president; W. F. Russell, vice
president: J. B. Arrant*, secretary ;
M. Alexander, assistant secrc-.
txrv; I). C. Kirkiev, treasurer.
The matter of the revision ofj
the club rolls vvns brought up by ;
Mr. E, D. Blakeney. and resnlt-dj
in the adoption Ccf the following!
resolution :
Resoi.tei>, That all club secretarvs
are hereby requested to send in _to? t he
chairmanof ihe executive committee
secretary of the same, a eom
T^Iete roster of the ciub roll, which said
roll shall l>e examined and revised by
the secretary of the executive commit
tee, and whenever it appear lhat thr-j
same name appears on more than onej
roll then said nafne shall be stricken j
t'rom all rolls, an I said member be du- 1
ly notified of the fact with the request j
to have himself properly enrolled.
Each club suggested a nnrne fojJ
member of ihe county t^cee^jLiv< j
committee, which when completed!
was endorsed by the convention. '
The following is the c?mmitte< :
Abney ? Alex Brown.
Antioch ? *? M Dunn.
Beulah?(? L Dixoa.
Belk Hill -T L I avis.
Buff do ? J I Bowers.
Be.accr Dam K B Willianikl^.
Belts Mill ? J X Jones.
? Cure toil's .Mill? C P Bowen.
3 Cs ? J V. You fir.
DeKalb J K Gooda'e.
Dobys Mill - A L Moo ly.
Harmony ? J A Grimsby.
Hanging Rock? 3 B W e!>h.
Kirktcood - J D Kennedy.
Liberty Hill? A D Joues.
Lynchiuood ? T K E Betbnne.
McCasfcilCs Mill - C M Alexander.
Oakland- I F SoJlaud.
?Pine Tree? hi B" E iioft.
Ra ley's Mill? Moses Hough.
Roland -S A West.
Russell Place -
Salt Pond - A A Bo>kin.
Sf tay tor's Hill - J O Shay lor.
Swift Creek - 8 Bo>kiu.
Sandy Grove -D M Bethane.
StocJkpn ? B il Pearce.
TurJc^fiCyvcek -J J Josey.
Quickstep? N*
Westville -*W F Russell.
West Brand}? V L MoNaughton.
Watered ? T J Kfr^land.
Youruj Mens Democratic Club ? II
f-i (Jarrison.
^ Delegates were then elected to
the 9tnie convention which meet?
.in Columbia on Wednesday, May
l8th. Twelve nominations were
made, and the following six, who
received the highest vote, were de
clared elecled: Joel Mojigh, 6S ; .J.
C. Rolling:*, 57; .1. M. Wntt?, 53 ;
I^^KirkUnd, 52 ; W. F. Kusstll,
5 1 k, 4 o.
Upon raotionfrf Mr. V?r. R Bruce
nominees were requested to gUU
Uieir piesirtenti.il preft-rancwi ft^
their names were announced. Of
the delegates elected, Messrs. Kirk
land, Hough, and Watts prefer
Cleveland to Hill; Messrs. 8c h rock,
Russell ani Rollings prefer Hill t<?
Cleveland; and Messrs. Hough.
Watts, Russell and Rollings a* |
first choice prefer a "Western man'' i
to either Cleveland or Hill.
During the counting of the votes,
the newly elected executive com
mittee met and organized by the
o ?>
election of J. R. Goodaje as county
chairman, T. J. KirTTTand secretary
and H. G. Carrison treasurer. It
was decided by the committee that
ihc votes at the primary election he
cast at the place of meeting of the
clubs.
The proceedings of the conven
tk a were characterized throughout j
by good feeling, and the subject of
Stat** politics was net introduced in
any shape.
TH2 H0BTICULTU2AL FAIE.
Tbe annual spang exhibit of the
Camden Horticultural Society was ;
held at tbe Opera House, Wednes
day, commencing at 2 o'clock and ?
closing at 10:30 p. m.
The attendance was good, bnt
it was not patrjnized as extensively
as it should have been. The receipts
at the door amounted to $36 95, and
from refreshments $25.00.
In addition to the gorgeous flow i
ers in all their beauty, great interest
was given t:> the exhibition of the j
numerous relics sent by various per- j
sons. Camden, one of the oldest
towns in the South, and around
which so many events of historical
interest have occurred, was well able
to furnish a complete collection. We
shall endeavor later to give a full de
scription of the antique and interest
ing articles exhibited; lack of time
and space prevents our doing so this
week.
Too maeh praise cannot be be
stowed upon the president, Mrs. H.
Baum, ani the enterprising secre
tary, Miss ?. B. Tweed for their un
restrained efforts in making the oc
casion a success. *
Below is a list of the prizes and to
whom awarded.
12 Best Roses, named, 1st pri2e??5.00.
Mrs. C. J. Perkins; 2nd, $3jU0, Mis E.
K. Tweed.
' 6 Best roses, named. 1st, $3.00; Miss
Kate VUlepigue; 2nd, #2.00, Mrs. C. J.
Perkins.
Best Single Hose, 1st, 83.00, MrsA}. J.
Perkins; 2nd, $2.00, Mrs. W. D. Beykin.
POT PLASTY.
0 Best Zonales, 1st. 3100. Miss Kate
Villepigite: 2nd, Mrs. F. M.Zemp.
ft Best Pelargoniums, 1st 82.00, Miss
Kate Villepigue; 2nd, 61.00, Miss E. R.
Tweed.
Best Specimen Pelargonium, $1.00,
Miss Kate Viliepigrtte.
Best Heliotrope in Bloom, SliKr, Mrs.
C. J. IVrkins. / <T,
liest Fuchsia in B.oom.Sl.OO, Miss K:
Viilepigue.
Best Begonia in Bloom, $100, M:s.
' i . O. Alexander. -
Jiest Calla Liny in Bl?>om. $1.00, Miss
, Emily Smith.
iv*t Cactus in BI om. fa', 81 50, M .ig
E. U. Tweed, 2nd, 75c., Ai* Minu.e
Wolfe.
B- st Collection Begonias, $2X0, Miss
Kate. Viilepigue.
Be*t Collection Fehn las, $2.00, Mhs
K. I J. Twee*!.
Best Collection PansieST$2.00, Mrs. C.
J. Perkins.
Best Arranged Vase. $1.00, Mrs. II.
0. Johnson, x
Best Flora; Design, Mary
Mills.
J
FUUITS AND VKGKTAW.KS. ty
lirs^ qt. Strawberries. 1st. $2.00, Dr.
1. if. Alexander. 2nd Sl.U), Mrs. 0. J..
Perkins.
Best Collection Table Vegetables,
(not less than 4 varieties) to be exhihit
kI by one person. 1st. $100, I)r. I, II.
Alexander. 2nd, $2.1/0. .Urs. K. Work
?maiijr -v
]I0y<>KA?LK MKN'TIDX.
Bowl o^Toses, Sirs. V. S. Jordan.
1 1 eadkof lettuce, Mrs. Frn-tag.
.Collection of verbena, Mrs. J? T.
Mvc^ie.
Buckleii's Arnica. Salve.
The B.?st Salvo in the worhl for Cuts,
Bruises, S?>res, F tiers, Salt Uhoum,
'Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped JI>?nds.
Chilblains. Corns, ami all oSkin Erup
tions. and p jsiively cu-es Piles, or no
pny required. It is guaranteed to. give
perfect s;?tic-f -.etioy, or v.ioiiey r?. funded.
Price - j cents per box. For sale hy F.
L. Zem:?:
GOOD PASTURE.
Having n first class past.?ir<vj(ili
patties havfnsj stock or ?.-:?! tic Ttni
they wish pastured, would <lo wt-i ! {
to pive me their* pa Jjron ?<???. Fori
further information apply ! o M ? . ' J
Goodale at. ('amdnt. or the under
pinned at Boykin's Depot..
VY. F. REED.
WflOR
The public please take no-'
liee that I am prepared to do first j
class work in my line, hriek-vt vrk j
and plastering. Give n?e your or-;
ders. J' UN 0. S'fKWAKT. i
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
_ * ??
FOR SOL^'ITOkT"
Wi' t.ejr leave to announce '"!
?mr f? Udv* >em?erats i h t' .Mr- H. ('.
Pation, of Columbia, is in the rae
f??r Solicit rj>of the fifth circuit..
Know ini* him Sis we d >, we cordially
eommeud hint as our eh< i--e for the
}H>sii !i>m It' he ti* elected, In* w 'V
iisehai'ije the onerous duties w i hi
ibility, fidelity and impartiality.
M - ny Vote. R of
\V B?T V\'aTKRKK
FOR THK I .EGlSLAtUKK
Desiring a member < I the !.??<>_
jitatnre who Mill represent th<
oest interests of onr c ?n munity
j. he whole c- ii i'V, we presvid/t h?
name of Mr. 1) I\ C. MurcUoWos!
10 the Deinoera'ie vol. .s of ]ur
haw County a* a can I dite, ^nb
jert to the resnit of the primary
| el? ction. iJjb-U LA H.
.
! ... 1
Tin' vol <-rs of Ami'?eh action of
Ksr.-liaw C-Hjuty M.uourice tli**
j naiije of Mr. I>. M. IVtM hunt* as theii
choice- ior one ot the representative*
i in the L<'gi>int me, Mr. '-*>ethnne i
too well know:; to n-e<l anv wor?ls
??f jkmi-e. It elected he will r? ll c
credit upon the conn'y.
Many Yotkrh. |
In accordance with the expn-sse/T
wi*\ ?;s of his many friends*, the Ifcon.
W. F. UiiMell is hereby presented
tor re'election h> i he Legislat urn.
His course as a Representative from
i his couuty has he^n entirely satis
factory to his const ii'ur tit*. We
pledge him to abide the nsuft. ol
the primary. Westvim.e.
FOR :lerkof COURT.
Mr Kditor.? Please announce t<-?
the Democratic voters of Kershaw
County -toy name as a candidate for
the office of '/lerk of the Court for
Kershaw County, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
I respectfully ask the support ol
n* v fellow- Democrats.
J. R. GooT)alk.
l-'OR TRifiA^tJllER.
1 liei ?-!>\ announce myself as s
cnmlidulc for County Treasurer.
Will l>e satisfied with the result of
the Democratic Primary.
J. (.'? Pollings.
~ FOR SHERIFF.
I he'teby anoounee myself a e-andi- |
date re-elecPon to the office of
Sheriff ?f Kershaw county, subject '
to the action of the Democratic jui j
mary, and respectfully ask the sup
jmriof my Democratic tc4!o\v -citi
zens.
Jambs L. II \II.E.
For County Commissioner.
We beg leave to announce the
name ot oar fellow-ejtiz^n Capt.
A. A. i>oykin, of West Wateree, as
a suitable conciliate for re-election
as OtMinty Commissioner, subject ;tp
the r?*nlt of the primary. liyi ser
vices in this most important office,
which he has already filled, having
l>een most creditable and highly
satisfactory. .He is a successful
farmer, financier, i? fall sym
pathy witfr *he Fanneri* Movement,
a true and tried Democrat. He has
while in offlcc given special atten
tion to the roads and bridges of the
county and we feel assured tha*
we could not do better than to
re-elrct him. Many Voters of
Wkst Watkbek.
A.TER'aHAni
la unrivaled tor the restoration of faded aid grajj
original oolor and fraabnass. The moot popular
toilet preparation In the woc&.aH who nee it
also, the beet hair^prower. When the capillary
enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this d
renewed life to the scalp, so that the hair
its original j
Fullness and Beauty*
hair to ite
and elegant
pfjononnbe ft.
beoome
imparts
attain
" Fer fire years I was troubled with a dis
ease of the scalp, which cansed the hair to
? become har4b and dry and to fan oat msneb
hap: quantities as to threaten complete
baldies*. Ayer's Hair Vigor being strongly
recommended to me, I began to apply this
preparation, and before the Irst bottle was
used the hair ceased filling out and the
- scalp was restored to its former healthy eon
ditkm."? Fraud* A. Vedo, Siko, Pa. .
"A little more than two years ago my hair
began turning gray and growing thin. After
usisg one bottle ef Ayer's Hair Migor my
hair was restored to its original wMor and
lias ceased Jailing out An occasional ap
plication keeps the hair in good ?audition."
?Mrs. H. W. Fenwick, Digby, N. 8.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor b the most satisfactory
preparation o( its kind in the market"? M. F.
Finck, Druggist, Jiew Corwln, Ohio.
MJ have used Ayer*s Hair >Tgir with greet
heaett and know wftral o**r persons, be
tween m and so yean of age, who ham ex
perttated similar goad reitits from the use
of this preparation. It restores pray hair to
its original color, promotes a new growth,
gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the
scalp of rtsnrtn ff Bernard Hoey, Madrid,
Maine.
M I have been using Ayer** Hair Vigor with
great satisfaction for more ttan twelve years.
It keep* the scalp free from dandruff, re
stores gray hair to its natural color, and pre
vents the pair from falling out My experi
ence Is that there is no better dressing than
Ayer*s Hair Vigor." -Mrs. John A. Gray,
Walpole, Mass..
"We sell more of Ayer*s Hair Vigor than
of any other hair preparation." ? Braymana
& Schultxe. Schuleaburgh, Texas.
If the Ladies .
T * ! *
Would abandon face powders a&^pmore generally keep their blood >ntfe and. rig
orous by the use of AycrVSarsaparilla, naturally fair complexions would be the
Yule instead uf the exception. Pure blood is the best beautifler^
*' My syntern waslDt-nuugown; my skin rough
and of ? yellowish hue. ItrtM various reme
dies. and while some of tbem five me tempo
rary relief, none of them did any permanqplr
Rood. At last 1 began tr take Ayer*s S*rupa>
rllla, continuing it oicmslvely for a consider
able time, and am pleased to say that it com
pletely cured ine."? Mr*. N. A- Smith, Glover, Yt,
M Being troubled with an unpleasant discolora
tion of the akin ? especially of the face? and
being adriied by physicians that this trouble
*ras das jnainty to derangement ot the liver. I
toolt Ay ws Saroparilla. and hare keen greatly
benefited. It has reached my case and done me
more good than any other remedy."? Joseph
Clagett, 118 Tenth St., N. W., Washington D. C.
Ayer's Sarsaparillp,
Prepared by Dr J. C. Ayr* & Co.. Lowell, Km. Sold by all Droggiite.
Price $1. Six bottle#, $6. Worth $& a bottle.
; . ? ? r ?
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
1
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
ft ? ? ' i
Its use-is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and oy every on,e
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
?i, ?, i
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.j
All druggists and dealers have it
F' v fi * y y?*>r.s c.irria^e makers !.::ve trie.' t~> invent ?.C(>hort-turn" vehicle
ih..t voul Livjt !.>e i -Lura-Mivleiv' Success vaine v.itli i!ie invention ct
; o ;
Wtf ? "IB art h o I o v n e ISBagati.
s'mi.tHri Av'i'c rni? he of hi m r t?,of vrhirli there n-e mm v, arc ilcsrrlkJ in an
J wuica, wjih suhircss^t'locai agent, will be scut Jrvo to uny oae.
The Bartholomew Co.. Cincinnati. O.
No ? Weil go to ZEMP BROS when you want one and have
it conformed to your h ead Ccfll and we will explain and show
you. It will cost you uothing \arxi will be to your advantage.
ItiffflMthilri Straws made tcMit comfortably.
? i ~ * ?
is coming in dailv. CHEAPER and PRETTIER than ever.
SEEING IS BELIEVING. ' *
cv ? . -U;, ' ? . ? -.1
ZEMP BROTHERS .
New Bargains are DAILY p'aced on same, tod Remnantrdf
every description of
*
. : :!? ? ! ? - ^1:*^
"\
DRY. GOODS,
[ft s /?
::'i Mm
' IT
?site
mm
?M*s3
.-4?j 153
"!?: *
iH
will he found there.
Theyuvill only be sold for the 8V0T CASH, nn?i wilt
offered jat prices that will move them. So cull early and often,*
as we wjilf have Daily attraction^. ' ? V
This Counter, remember, is iu the center ofihe Stori, m
take our word for it, ycu will find the biggest bargains fcver
offered. %
^Jre can't euumerate here, as we will add a'.tnvptioni
DAY. So everybody come at oncc, Men, Ladies and Ciii^Tren^
We will have Bftttz;;ins for all..
Yours Respectfully,
p.
T.
I
? r
N;
AT
BAUM BRO'S
You can buy Ginghams at 5 cents*}^ yard.
Bleached Cloth at 3 cents per yard. J
Best Shirting Calico sit 4 cents per*}* arc!.
41 Dress Calic* at o cents per yard.
Checked Nainsooks at o cents p r yard.
Vict ria Lawns at 5 c-jnts per yard.
Cool Matting at 10 cents p<v yard.
Pearl Dress Buttons -at 5 cents per dozen. ?
B( ys' Tri aimed Straw Ilats at 10 cents a piece,
Gills' " " at 15 cents apiece,
L-tdieb* *' u " at 15 cents apiece.
We mention only a tew articles to show how cheaply w<far o
selling. Times are hard everywhere and we have taken ad
vantage of oar cash facilities to secure bargains, never before
offered in Camden. Our Mr. M. Baum lias just returned frun*
his second trip to the vast markets of New York nud elsewhere,'
and tke public shall have th^ benefit of hi* shrewd buying*
The above goods are offered tor cash only at the*e prices
We will not book thorn, so pleuse do not asm us to do it,
Neither will we sell a whole piece at above prices,
propose to give everybody a fair show and not discrii
These bargains will be offered only for one- month, cerffrtien?ng
i kodav, Monday and everv other day, so all can have a iair show.
it J ' : ; {i i i
. .i.'\ T \ 1
N. B.? To merchants: Plaid homespun ty 4 ewitt
per yard. ^
i ii