The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 07, 1902, Image 2
WIDAT
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136.
_ wrio* Rati!* i~ One' year , f l .fiO.
?- Alt nx>iith?, 7k C4*nt?; thr?? mouth*, 40
(LfM PM An*?t?n#iK?r-s<f?r4t?*r>
*Jv?rUiiii*nti> 4tn(inA*rtioii
-T ii. 00 pwr aquore ; each ?iiouequout l?
? tortjon 60 c#ntn p?r aquare.
Oh M)*rjfs <*haty#*<| for ?t *ume rate;* ac
o^Mnary ?dv>'?tih|?K.
, CftndJdstea' Card# lor County offlow
v $6.00. <'oujfr^?Hioinil f 10.00.
3uniut(?H local*, 6 chiHh jn?r Huh ?aili 111
nortioti.
Chrornunicatione will bo published when
ofiutoreai U? the ueiutral {?uhli<* and
n >t of a defamatory nature. No if
?j>on nihility will ho unnamed for 0m
vtewe ofcorreapondoiitH,
All communication* aildreHH^d to tiiln
pai'arimmt b* Iminipjmk'd by the true
nam* and addrctg of the wvitr-r, in or.
d*r to attention- r{<>i?eot<d uian
uscript* will not be returned.
Kates (or eoulract ftdvertihlnj; will lie an
nOMMftl upon fcpplioatlonuttlu". Office.
Remittance* by check#, drafts and
ttOMy order* should bo mad?? payable
' 409+ W. L. MolWWBLL,
*'<* ^Oamdon. H. ('.
" } 'W<t bnveuot been appreciative of
DfctiOfe'il good nets to ufi, if wc had
baen, we would have availed our
?elve* of the many ^dvantafjcM of
river navigation long ago#
J2, t V 1 "
TtoeJVawereo wo highly thought
of bjr ?ur forefather*, (or *? far
bAch m fcht jriir 1754. atumpu
win mode by themte I oj prove it
for navigation. -
Wbii you thlBjc of It, how re
-ttorlttfcble itiirtb at ? <? at # e n -
elation qfUamden people ahouM
1o?t intereet for so long a
in the development of the eom
m^uMiMtnportance of the W a twee
occasion to look over bo
try weeklies, we aro a?
to not* the apparent cure-'
sssnesn regarding press- work on bo
,y of Iheee. Certainly a large
age" have advanced along
? - auU are issuing a noat,
ttractively made- up 'sheet,
the same time thorn are
who arc not keeping up with
rpceesion and who ure print
paper that Is a disgrace to
frdom. Some of these cdi
Ready Prints and that side
per is neatly, clearly print
glancing at the inside or
? ease tnay bo, you
d by miserably printed
that disgust you
Die In a newspaper tnun
access when he is so
boat giving his roaders
looking paper, and more
attention regarding this
thing would bring out
ny a struggling weekly
thern Publisher.
's. Wnr Letters,
[No. 7.]
?'about face" and re
"the center of the city
t large iron piping you
*? prater iuain,\phr4t ;
k Water supply to the
rcoqies from Santalon
fef-) A Spanish
|the last century,
'ho was cowman
ishioncd galleon
Wexioo aucl Wa
ff money in order
md accumulated
y dofrny the
forks. The
is banked at
fr "a hundred
far 1884 the
Manila haw
ih soud dt iuk
?'of tn? parks
?Hb fountains,
nt that the In
Off the \rat?r
early pftrfc ot
th? woik? and
fro in their torrl
fotaehed ami hid
?me pmt of the
?as soon found
fere captured by
>urio^ tho recent
Several companies
required to patrol
it tho natives from
la water.
jn. That beautiful
>ft was the palace
tho Governor-Gone
tiuica and afusr
hy. tho-miliurv
iresent by W\ II.'
Tovernor. Wo nre
IghtheSan Mogil
lo tltouy" resident {
We will cross the
i% iron structure.
on that Minali
?ig tiyer ia the Or
jrmary. This largo]
of ^he bridge
Olg-u factory,
will s<m>h
Ifsuiot. On tho I?ft
/?ctory, noxt, tho
rhglu
, tne oarracxs whore
> qnarterod while a
wr
mmh *i tin*, ?Dd r?'.
2SC tu* body I
^ *ml ibrmro tn# h??p~
?fclob 4?enu?U for 0>? number of
thai arc bon*? ble*cl)*d by tbo tfopi
cal ton. Sinn? of them, peibftpf
hftvo biee biougbl to Ameri*
?** by iolicv biihVei*. A Irllli.
!!ulf fnial??T up i? tbo BitdiopY
JPlkUce, u?od tin 3rd Resolve IIoh
piUl. Agsiu turfjiog to tU<? >iyh'
Wf will noon V* it? v?b**
the elite or ?Mipp?r U n" realde. I>
is a delightful location, fitnnur ? In
#ua, where t h '? ?? <? r> ? 1 ?* /"plier* softlv
eoiOO Hlfd HO ft 1 V U<>, fXOi'pt win U l<
typhoon in on, th*n i?H furry i*
llttrdiy exo^ded by a woman ncoro
ed, ( 1 W'Uian'* corn, ) Again turn
lr?g to our bft w?? will noon bo pnnf
ing through M Hint?, whir l) contain*
n nilljl.tuv prison, biirrnck* H?id the
a' at ion, A I-.' N a x t i the old
fort, Hm ii Antonio Ahad, which
whourw tho ?TiH?k*? ??f Dewry u bom
bartiipi'nt. Just a littb;. way# from
tbo fort on the beach lies oriw of
t lit) Spanish boats that tho Spanl
nrd? ran aground rather than he
captured. A lilt 1? fuithor out in
t Im 1'nsay Haoo Track, much visit
ed .by tiin "^porting gentry."
Now lb# Walled City or old Ma
nila remains to bo viaitttd, and ah
1 supposo ' tho reader i? 'getting
weary, will hasten on arid cot make
I ho narrative too long. These
he ut! I if ul grounds just ahead is the
"Lunula'1 wiioie insurgent* wore
foi uioriy executed by thn Spanish.
It was the custom for ;?mo%'e.row.ln
to aanemhle to eec t>t? condemned
linfd lip and nb?>t, to iuipietw on
the mtnde of the Insurgents that
llie SpauUh government ruled
w|th an Iron hand. But now tha
scene ia changed. It haw .been re
modled. It has,, graded driveway?,
jjrndfttf w? Ik ? ourlosing a vcrdaut
lawu, making it very pleasant to
thn eye, after enduring the heat aud
duat of the day, to ussomblc In the
Corning twilight, 1 inUtni to the
sweet music that ia being discoure
from the two band suiudtt thai
grace the Lunula. More the rich
turn out in their aplendor, tiio pooi
put on their beet clothea, all for
the time being on an equal footing
in the enjoyuicnt <?f the evening,
except perliapH, tho silent pollce
mai', alowly walking ins beat, who
wau foiuioilv a eoldior, and now
i h getting %7!) por mouth, which
barely pays for a now uniform each ;
month ami board, as they are re
quired to bo at all limcu neatlv
dressed. Porch anco ho glaucea <?|T
toward the weaturn ?k7 admiring
the wbautlfiil Hunsot, uh old Sol io
Just\eiuklng behind Corrogidor,
throvrinn a golden aheou across the
bay, and as tho gathering gloom of
night is just flhutin>( from view the
dim outlines of a dood ahip that
rides at anchor, gently rocked by
tho waves, on which, perhaps, he
soon wishes to return to mother,
homo and friends, tho band Btrikcn
up "My Couutry 'Mb of Thee." ?
Quickly changing to "The Star
Spangled lianuor," hate uro rovout-.
ly dolf?d till thtf music hao ceasedi
Tho policeman take# fresh courag#
iind begins to whistlo that "Thv
(iirl l Left Hohind Mu" is talking
to "Two Little Girls in Blue,"
"Over tho Garden Wall" "Where
the Swoet Magnolias Bloom" near
"My Old Southern IJomo" "Ju?t aft
the Hun Went Down."
To bff conttnurfi.
Composition* From the Cnmrieit
(irndrd School
II OM K.
Home ouiflit to bo the most pleaaant of
places to everybody, and people aught to
appreciate it. for there are a groat many
pooplo who have no homo and wander
from place to place bogging. There are
Home homos that *aro droftty and diurnal,
hut that i? often on account of the peo
ple themselvoo, far when they uro sad,
there is nothing to keep home from boing
sad also. Pooplo often nav that poverty
provonta home from hoing pleasant, hut,
aa I have. Raid, nothing ean keep it from
being so it the people always look, fur
Jhe better i of thlt'.gs ' and not for the
worse.
There aro ditl'erent kinds of homea in
dltl'Ment laad.t. In Amoriea and ICiig
land the houses urn j^enei ally vci\ preM-v
anil Hhnd'lcd bv preilv trees and the
pcepl" are hvi^lit and Intppy, and in-i-t
to each othijr. Pooplo who arc genorond,
loving and pntient with e?uh other ami
other pooplo nuiko pleasant homes. In
Cuhu the houses are made mofttlv uf
straw und wood The roofs aro thatched
with atraw and th<> l<ou?e is held up by
soup poles. )n tile olden times w hen
the Acadian pennant* lived in what is
now Nova >>'<.<?.?, the homes were always
sweet and pretty although the people
were not well oil'. Hut they always made
the host, of thiu?"?. Longfellow uivea us
a splendid scchuut of their hornet* in
Kvangolino. After all there is no place
likohonu^
I-al Ulakeney.
Age 13 ? Grade H,
IIOMR.
There aro many kinds of home* in litis
wide world. Those that I will describe
tire, the Japanese, Kstpunaux. Indian,
African and Human,
The Japanese home is made chiefly of
J>iiiiilHM>, #??d paper. Paper forms the
parlil leiiH between the rooms. The
fur till uro is mostly straw. They , hnvo
straw beds ami mats. There are paper
screen?, lanterns and fans. Their pil
low# arc wood, and their tables aro raised
only a fow inches froiu tho floor.
The Esquimaux have a very diflVn n?
homo from tho one already described.
Their homo i* built of Ico and snow. It
i? very low, and. a narrow low pAasage
leads to it. To ontor, one haa to crawl
on hands and knees, lnsido a bench is
made all around tho room, and on this
the family ilc^p.
Tho homo of the American Indian wa?
made of *ki?H stretched on poles, All
of those poles, mooting at the top, leave
a smail opening, through which the
'?tftoke passes. Most ?I tlm_ Indians
painted grot?qTttr"figuifS?y in brilliant
colors, on their wigwams,
. Tn? 1h>oi? of thv-Alrieft'? i* mad* of
atraw, fastened to poles. The roof is
tfcatched with straw also. The ottlf
OfWnibg is the door, beeAuaa the cJlmM*
WMtim tor fcre, and the coottA* lfc]
out of doors. iTj 1
ho** Vit
? Announces
The Arrival of their Groat Fall Stock, Consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Sm, I 'U, and oaps, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, O
k
j^um/furc.
We ha^ve ftocuro-d the latest Novelties and styles in the different
markets and kindly ask our iribnds and the public at large to give as a call. Our JTurni
ture e,> i/uo m t. up-stairs we ask you to inspect.
BY Tin: I 'Alt LOADS we haw ju.-d received new buggies,
wagons and heautiful harness to suit all, and we offer ihern at the lowest price ever sold.
I t is i in puihlc to enumerate all we keep in our new Mammoth Establishment.
WAGONS, WAG ft3S, WAGONS.
At the New IJeautifnl Mammoth Store,* we liave inst received a car load of the uOLD
rv 7 *' y.' J
HICKORY " wngonK, one and two liorsO, and will stli them at bottom prices. Call be f8 re
buflMg.
PleuHuyive as a cull.
with rooms on each side. Their were two
iloora to pass through, before tho lirge
hall was reachod. On tho ou'bhIo of
the outor tlnor, the word "Salve," or
"liwil," was carved. On tho inside, wa#
"Valo"' or ''farewell."
Annie Alexander.
Ago 13 ? Grade
Jf. SB, Steeciman ,
(2 otto ft ?3atjer.
Office at H. G. Garrison's.
Platform in Rear.
IamdeF restaurant.
I wish to niinonure to my frUgpda nnd
tho publio generally that 1 htn'o moved
my rentnurnnt from lower Main street to
tho building on upper Main wtreet re
cently vaentod hy Mrs. S. A. Parker
where I will bo glad to aoo and nerve
them with the best the market affords
aud at moderate price*.
W. T. HAMMOND.
Auction Sale.
Our buyer i.n in NVn- York- T* in the
iuiu'Loii unles, ol.eriiV's salon and all
other places to get 'em cheap every day
in th? year except Sunday *. IfewulchoH
lor bargains, always the beat ? never
touches (mhIi ? grabs them, tires them to
Caindun to Oaddcll , and always Write?4
"got 'em '-eheap ? f??-l I 'cm cheap ami
tjuick." iv.iop :.b?? hall rolling and <'ad
dell does it. \\\> have not tried to kuU
.ill the goods in Citmdeo. but we sot in
to ??U our uhare, and the t evidence
that w? are doing tho people good tiic
fact that they come back to us. \\ e are
fair and square? nothing about us ex
cept wo got good good* ? get them ehuap
And eel! them rhci.n. Wo hellovo wo are
i'oiin' to build a big business here in
l'?md-n f<?r, wo have started on the right ,
tnd k. We ate not, going to lose our ,
head*, the more trade the people give tin
the cheaper \\ e rati bring goods they
need to them. Oroji in, see what the
saving it having of us,
W. .1. OA PI) Kid.,
in , the Olyburn Mock.
to, i" SMI s,M
MANUFACTURERS OF ?
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Moulding, Building Material,
Sash Weights and Cord.
CHARLESTON* - - - - S. C.
Purchase our makes, which
we guarantee superior to any
sold South, au4 thereby sage
money. 0 -*J- *
Window and Fancy Glass a
My Now <?oods are arriving evo-ry tlav and I liavc one of
the best aSsoited, carefully selected stock in this city; would
bo glad for you to call and see how cheap I sell.
in addition to my general stock of Hoys, Children and
Mens Clothing, Shoes, Hats, J ) # y Goods, 1 also handle Furni
ture, >'
(?21^ Taking orders for Suits a specialty.
I DA/VXjD WOLFE,
v
o Cook Uo S^our Snterest.
Ill
-I??
&
US
pun
tf)
is considered a nood tiling lo hav?\ Properly used it leads
a man to our More unci Lo buys item the stock of j^ood things
therein, saves money, and
AY e have a full line ot'Now Goods, embraced in our stock
of Geiicinl Merchandise. W e pay especial attention to our
Hardware Department.
Anow lino Table and l'octket Cutlery, clause, Shears
and Scissors. Everything wuranted. Fine lino Saws Engine
and Pipe .Fittings, Helting ,lvubhei- Goods a ud Leather Lacing.
Engine Oils. Haddles, Br idles, &.?. Hugging, Ties, and Got*
ton Sheets at bottom prices. JSced Hye, Barley and Oatft.
Fancy and Heavy Groceries. WagOli and Wagon Material.
Last but not least Tlio Pinc6 of Mowers ? the JDeering.
'i'ln? fastest {'.rowing house in <'amd'*ii. Kecpn ll}) tti* re
markable run <>| progress. Tin? ri tih t buying and the right
selling keeps the wheel funnel', lu re at a rapid rate, Small .
profits and quick turnovers is our i ? ?< >1 1 ? ? h very body seems
to bo waking opto our superior system of cafh trndliijf.
(Jount with your lingers the n^Mchants who have adopted
our plans since wo have been in Camden. *
That's right boys, if a man can'! be a leader let 1dm bo a
follower, then some one else will follow him. Our would
be competitors sigh for <b(? good old times swhen they could
charge you what t hoy pleased, llirseh's tmall profits and ^
big business has put that antiquated theory to the wall.
We are used to busy days, hut last week's crowds in?arly
ook us off our feet. A look into our store would have told
you what store is doing the business oftli3 town. ,
People natural^' seek the largest store and biggest and bo*-fc
stock to make their selections. Hit sell's is coiifcidered to be
the largest by far in Camtfen. Every train brings us new
goods. Saturday night and Monday morning we opened up
Thirty-seven Hundred Dollars worth of new Goods.
Just follow the crowds and }ou will see where (hey stop
at.
Qwingto t.be immense sales we have been having, we
havedecided to go North in a few day s Before going we
have decided to make big cut prices in every department in
order to make our purchases larger.
BIG CUT PRICE DRESS COODS SALE,
54 in. Broad -clollys all leading shades, worth $1.25, now at
J)5c.
60 in. Blk Cheviot Serge, worth $1.00, now at 80c.
5*2 in. Panama Cloth, all colors, worth $1.00 now at 75e.
42 in. Molrose all leading shades, at 65c formerly 85c.
44 in. .Hlk Henrietta at 50c worth 75c.
Big cut in red and white flannels.
Eiderdown in all colors at 25c worth 40c.
Here is your chance to buy a Silk Skirt or Waist.
3tf in. Blk Taffeta at $1.00 worth $1,25.
27 in. Blk Pau J)e Soir at $1.10 worth $1.50.
27 in Flannel Taffeta all colors every yard guaranteed to
?wear, at 1.00 worth 1.25.
Big lot Taffeta Silks, black and colors at 50c 60c and 75c, >
all worth 25 per cent, more money.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
In Silks and Velvets Jill colors, m 2 .00 up to 6.00, mast
be seen to be appreciated.
s. A DRESS SKIRTS AND WALKING SKIMS.
Big line to select from, all size's aud colors; pi ice from
1.00 up to 5 00. >
BIG CUT IN LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
10 Ladies1 Tailor made Suits at 7.50 former price 10.00.
15 Ladies' Tailor made Suits reduced 1o 12.50 former
price 15.00.
? * , *
. JACKETS AND MONTE CARLO COATS.
?-V - * ? ? ??
This is where we do the business. The third slimmest
just opened.1 If you want a Coat or Jacket it will be
your interest to give our line a thorough inspection.
THE BOSS SHOE STORE OF CAMDEN
Is at Ilirsch's. Almost everybody must be buying shoes
from us t.h'.s season We keep the rail-road hot. Every trafn
that points its nose to Camden is lyfnging us new^ Shoes of aVL^,
kinds, except horse shoes. * We dre sole agents^br ~H. O. *
God man & Go's Black Bottom Shoes, for ladies and children,
Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new p^ir. Z
given in exchange. S?6Te~* "agents for the Sclz, Schwab Go's
shoes for men; nothing better 011 the market.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
We handle more cljtliing than all of the other stores in
Camden put together. Nothing bottei made on earth than
Strause & Bros' High Art Clothing. We give an iron clad in
surance policy with every suit.
Men's Business Suit, all wool at f).00 worth 7.50.
Men's Fine Suits at 7.50, 10 00, 72.50, 15.00 and 18 00 all
worth 25 t*er cent- more.
Boys' Suits from 50c up to 5.00. - We call special attention
to our bovs suits at 2.00,2.50 and 3.(^0. There goods musk
be seen to be appreciated. The best values every shown on thft
market.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
/' . , . ' v..
Our millinery business i* increasing. We are dailv adding
I the new &t> lcs and shapes that are on the market. .
"* ' *s . * . . ; -- f*TTr ' | 4 Ml
MATTINCS, CARPETS RUGS.
Wo have tho largest and most complete lino wo have??
handled. "Roclc Bottom prices. ^
Thanking the entire public for past favors, ?
_ . . Wo are very truly
all