The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 15, 1904, Image 2
KVEttY FRIDAY
BY
w. 3Vt:oX)OW^]I-.XJ.
ftw*Sf}j*tPTioN Ratk? :- One year , $1 .60,
%?* moiltlio, 70ce?it?; (lire? tuonth?, 40
osrr
JWlfl# charged for at eiuioe ratee us
? ordinary aJveriiwtn;?.
V*u<ll?Jutt)8 Card* f <>r (lounlv, oflicee
$5.00. Congressional fio.^r
t/Ouimuuicatione u<1<lrc*mTe<l to thin
paper nutlet he accompanied l?y t he true
name and addreau of tlic writer, in or
der to ineure attention. Rejected man* |
? ^ uaeriptH will not be returned.
Oommunicatione will he published wheu
Of Interest to the general public and
nut of a defamatory nature. No re
?ponsibility will ho assumed for the
view# of correspondents
Business locale, 6 cunts yet ijji^ Bach In
* sertlpn.
Rants wo a AnvaaTiHiNO Ordinary
?** tranelent adrertiHmontH, ttrut insertion
$1.00 per square ; oach subsequent in
sortlon 60 cents per square.
Rates for coutraot advertising will be an
uounced upon application at the ofliee.
Remittance by chc<:kH,drufts and po?Ul
money orderH should he made payable,
to W. L. MoDOWElX,
Camden. K. O.
'1JJ' '-".".'glL.
CMMDKN. H. C? APRIL 1ft. 1904
Camden? Continued.
-The Bonk of Camden.?
I)Y A SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL COJtltKSroN
DKNT.
Tbe Hunk of Camden, H C., w??
opened on the first of August, 1888,
and during nearly 16 years, doing u
genera) banking bu??ineas, has not
lost a dollar.
It has paid One Dollar and Sixty
four cents for every <lol 1 ar. to stock
holders. and bold# now surplus and
profits of nearly 880,000,
In tbe Roll of Honor of State
flanks of the United States, copy
. ' w righted l?y the Financier, Now
York, the Hank of Camden stands an
one of the best bunks in the United
Statos, from the standpoint of ex
cess of surplus und profile pver
capital, which is 825,000 ? same an
when started in 1883. Since tin; lust
statement, January 30tlj the increase
of surplus and profita have increased
ahout 81*2,000 and the snccess of the
institution i? due to ever careful an<l
excellent management.
The directorate includes I'reai
dent II. G. Carriaon whoso broad
gunned business principle ban been
to develop town and country, and in
manifold ways lie has boon and is a
public benefactor. Ho has not only
incited but financially been u leader
lu developing the resources of iho
.region, and ho is connected with
many industries which urunt em
ployment and redound to the pub
jlc good, and has been a mainstay in
the times of need through panics and
-other diatreaaos.
W. M. Shannon, E-q , the Vice.
President, is ono of the best
known Attorneys ?t Law in the
State, Ho was born in Catndon,
studied law and was admitted to
u pracllco before the State Supreme
Court in 1881 and has been and is
very successful in bis profession
As legal advisor of the bank it in
worthy of note that it has never had
but a friendly suit in court, ('apt
Shannon is attomoy for the Seaboard
Air Line, und the Pelvalb and the
Camden Cotton Mills, the Hank and
.... 1* City Attorney und always too
busy 1 9 harbor politico! ambition
For 22 years tie has been attorney
for tl>0 Huilding and Loan Associa
lion and been closely identified with
all that promotes advancement and
? tbe public weal, nnd he owns city
rral estut*, in bunka and fats"
tories and plantations and bi a live
cltieen and ever cordial und estiin
able geutleman.
- C. H. Yates joined the Hunk of
Camden as Cashier in 1889 and hie
success an a financier in known ami
appreciated far and wido in banking
and oemtn^roial oirolos. The gen
tinman was born in Choraw, one of
the oideat anu most famous town*
in the Palmetto State. He be
gan to carvo his own wuy when
a lad of 14 and roso rnpidly from
h minor mercantile clerk to tb*
freight department of tho Knter
prise Hallway, then with Wulbern
Pieper, and Wulbern Company, of
Charleston, be for 7 years passed
from one position of responsibility
to another, until the Bunk of Cam*
den nppointed him Cashier, and Mr.
Yates is na well known in this region
an t.be Governor of the snmo name is
I'nown in Springfield. Illinois. Mr
Y ates is a mun ol sound principle nnd
administrative ability nnil a $?enlio
man in word and deed Kratrrnally he
ii Senior Warden A. K. and A. M. and
Captain of Host in the Chapter, and
he 1*8 a member of tho W. of \V. Of
course he owns property in Camdeti
and-is one of the most progressive
men in it.
Tho directorate of tho Hank ol
Camden is purely -local, and repre
sents extensive commercial tout
landed interests, and the citizens
aro righteously proud of the name
and famo of the llank of Camden.
Attention, Democrats !
At ft meeting of the Couutr Kx- I
ecuUvo Goiumilteo, of the Demo
cratic party held at ('mn den, S. (/.,l
on April 9th, 1901, the following
' resolution was adapted :
Resolved, That the Democratic
Clubs of Kershaw county assemble
ft t their uaiWl places of mooting, on
Saturday. April 23rd, inat., for the
purpose of re-organization, and
that at ouch meeting the caid clubs
each elect delegates to ft County
Democratic Convention to be held
At tbi Court House in Camden on
,lhe 2nd day ot May, ltK>4
Tiki ratio of reprMeoUtlon lu a aid
Oottdtjr convention if one delegate
? ^ ?"
1 1 ' ? " V
for each 26 members enrolled or
a majority fraction thereof, 8ald
County Convention to elect dele
gates to I lie State Convention to be
held nti Columbia, S. C, on M?)
18th, 1904, huiI to transact bach
other nuslnei* as may properly
como bejfore tlieru. The presidents
of club# fire urged to 'cull their
clubs together, and sec that l hfy
are represented at said County Con
vention, hh thin in m yetr for a
presidential election, and maiij
matter* of great interest will de
mand the attention of the. people.
Clubs are nl?o instructed, ut theii
flint meeting to elect u member to
represent them on the Kxecutive
Commiticc.
M. Ij. Smith,
County Chairmitn.
C. W. Hi/chmore,
Secretary.
Ali There, Jo* 8ft?
And now comes tho Columbia
State and deposeth and nayeth thai
wo "are another," or words to that
effect, when w<? say we nominated
Governor Aycoelc for vice-prcsl
dunt, an it hud that honor eighteen
months ?go. Ah .lesse Gardner
would say: ''By gum!" Ho that.
hh it in ay, we are for A y cock for
vice-preHident whether nominated
first by us or not. It mukoB no
difl\ mice by whom he wan nomi
nated, ho he ia put on the ticket
and elected. ? GalFuey Ledger.
The latent statistics ns to the
progress of the cotton mill indus
try show that South Carolina still
leads in the number of new spin
dles pyt in. Taking tho whole
South it eeemo evident that this
section will soon lie the centre ot
this industry in tho world.
Ooene in Pluco of Negroon in tho Cot
ton Field.
'The rail fenco in the bo parts i?
almost u thing of tlio past. In
driving over t tin county u good deal
of late, tlio writer has seen but one
largo Held enclosed in u fence made
i>f new mils Thi? one linn just
horn put up hv Mr. M. K. Higgers
io Goose Creek. 1 1 enoloacs a large
cotton Held and wan put up to keep
geese in, aw he expects to turn that
hig Held over to these fowls to keep
it chopped out. 'Squire A. \V. Mc
Mhduh s ay h that gccae uru hotter
than anything else to chop cotton,
and since a good many people are
expecting to ho short on hands thin
spting, this may he a pointer. ?
Monroe Journal.
Compositions From tlio Camden
(3 t aded Schools
Id FK IN 'NIK COUNTRY.
Life in t ho country has innumerable
pleasures and advantage^ over the city.
A trip to the country, to a person living
in the city, in the most delightful outing
that tlioy can enjoy.
The nwt et, puro air of the country,
and tlio healthy water which is found
in the tprings and welts, can not bo
found in any city. In densely populated
to wud, very often, there aro places where
the mui never shine*, and the dampness
and moisture food disease germs. In
thin way sickness in spread. On the
Other hand, tho ruya of ttm - -mmtirlre
away all impurities atid keeps away dis
ease.
Many pleasures cluster around coun
try lifo. One fools like putting aside all
dignity and taking lif? easy. There are
many beautiful walks through woods and
fields which are dotted here and there
with wild flowers. In Autumn, the
scenery is like that of a fairy- land.
.Though it makes one sad to see every
thing dyeimj, us it scorns, but really pre
paring to bloom again more beautiful
than before.
Hut there are many disadvantages of
living in the country, especially if there
is no town nearby. The inconvenience
of carrying the products to market an 1
bringing hack the provisions and cloth
ing needed is very great. Then again,
children fcfton remain uneducated be
cause they Iniye no *ay to get to school,
t>r the roads ai*o in too bad a condition
to travel un
lit the city there ato many conyeni
onccs which cannot he enjoyed in the
country The houses aro not built lik.i
the olios in the city. , They do not havo
water-works nml lights in them and are
not heated !<y furnaces like tlio modern
citv house. This takes away a good
deal from the com fori* that eouid othc.
wine bo enjoyed.
M 'St ??(' tho great men of |!uh and
other nations were brought up in thr>
count rv. and consequently were healthy
ami strong, and occtistomod to hard
labor. This alone would ho sntlicicnt to
prove th'it countrv life is more b^nefi*
cial to mankind than that of the city.
Kulalio Earle.
Age 15? 3rd Year High School.
t'U U 18TM AS.
Christmas is the <1 ly on which Christ
wio born, and is celebrated by nil chris
tian countries. There been wonder
ful discussions as to yr bother Christ was
reallv horn on this day.
It occur# 011 the 25th and is tho day
on which all hearts open, even if it be ;
those that open but once i\ year. It is ?
the tin v <>f nil the year which the children i
li>i>k forward to most eagerly, and tin*
d??y nr. which fathoii and mother* *!<?- >
i light to ui i ich yiftH to their lit! le ones ]
I Tin) growth of Christina* us a genera I
jrift day hag bctn phenomenal in tlio la?t
fo .v ycara.
Tho little onr* on Chriatmni urc very
much ^plighted with their (lift* aft. I
other pleasure!, but th? grown people
go to church and have aoleiun prayer*.
Nearly .everybody is merry on Oiirist
mns and everybody want# toO??joy theni- 1
selves, ??
About Ohtls'mas tima Nature t*k??n '
another uarh and who tdiall ??y that ohe J
docH not look lovelier in this than her i
living garments. , Mnmu Hammond.
Ago 16 ? High School First Year.
Faarfulncfta burns tho bridge be-r
ilfirrt"! T#kr tho bridge before.
No man was ever di- eon tented
with Um world if hi did hi* duly let it.
^nnownfements.
OLKUK OK COUHT. /I
Mr. fdltor : The friends* of Mr. JOKiJ
HOUGH hereby fcnr.ounce hitu a? m|
v?ii'!i'Uin for reflection t? the office of
(/Ink of Court which vvy believe he haa
filled to Hit1 eiWire nut induction of
TholKntlre Count/.
MAOISTIfATK.
Th? Mend* of Mr. J I). McDOWALt/
hereby av?ain present Ij*4s as a cud
j didute ill tlit' 0|)H0i?K Memocratic l'i i
| marv eh-ctien for the office of Magistrate
ill ih-Kiilb Towilldiip.
Mr. Editor: I'loaae punounee Mr. K.
>?1. V I f i IJ 10 ti candidate -for tin
office of Magistrate for DeKalb Town
?)ii|> II fleeted Mr. VilJupiKUO ^ ill lil i
the officii luirly uml iinpurliall y.
Many Voter*.
Mr. Editor: Pietiea announce tin
it mitic* of H N NEWMAN as a t:au?li
ditto for the office of Muj<i?trate at Ho
Home, IIv in an old Confederate toldiet
Hiid hita held the office iit tho |>aftt with
honor to hituaelf and to his con?titueutK
and (felwUMl will continue in the future
ait in tlio paat. Many Voter#.
Mr. Editor ? IMeftee announce Mr. II
M. KlNCUKUa candidate for the oftict
of MagUtrato for Dekalb Townahlp
Friend*.
The friend* of Mr. AM08 WEST
hereby announce hfm as a candidate for
MaglHtrale in Jtuffalo Townahlp in th
coming primary election of lite Demo
cratic |ih rty . Mr. West ia fully compe
tent fur tliu position, having nerved a?
Magistrate lor thu paat two year# to the
ratiafaotion of all interweted.
? Many VoterB.
A complete lino of cofting ? all
prices ut T. J. Arrant*'.,
Practical Ready Call For Telephones.
"Free satnplo to agent, Practi
cal ready call dovico for telephones
Saves brain work and bourn of time
Sclla itself. One sale sells dozen*.
Seeing ia believing. Send stamp.
Telephone Appliance Co., ()n<
Nfvidison Av?., Dept. F. A. 1). New
Yo? W City."
Death Caused by Anger.
Coroner Lonthian whs called to
Sharon hint Friday to hold an in
quest over the body of Mrs. John
Weaver, a while woman who riled
near there the night before. The
'testimony showed that a little
family quarrel developed from sum'*
cause, and while it was on 1 hi*
woman became very angry. She
presently dropped over dead. Dr.
jj. II. Says testified that her death
w ii n very probably duo to heart dib
ease. ? Y orkviHe Enquirer,
Stat? Sunday School Convention.
Tli<? twenty-seventh annual stat?
convention of the Stato Snnds>,
School association will bo held in
Columbia, May 2-4, in tli? Wash
ington Street Methodist church. A
on in her of distinguished speaker*
who have .given much thought to
the work 'and risen high in thin
branch of church work will d<
liver addiesses at the convention,
and all preachers, Sunday sehoo
so peri ntendents and teachers an*
urged to be present. ? The Stat'.
E. 8. NETTLES & SON.
Wo hereby announce to thr
public that we have opened ;?
(ir.st-cliiHS
MEAT MARKET
in tho store formerly occu
pied by Mr. J. E. Vauglian
wh?re we will be glad to serv?
you with anything in the lino
of fresh moats.
We carry also a full line oi
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
and extend to you a cordial
request to call on us.
EVERYTHING FRESH.
EVERYTHING FINE,
T. A. BKNSON,
Civil Engineer tfe Surveyor.
Surveying. Leveling anil Plotting in
nil it* branches.
Mapping and Blue Printing a
Specialty.
Olllce .North-cant corner Broad Sire
nn?l Monument Square.
M.\(i m mi"
l
Any one wanting dry gooiia or
second hand sewing machines will
do well to call on mo as I am eloa
in^; out the ubove named lines.
VV. J. Caddell.
Cl\ burn Block.
Administfatrix's Notice.
All persons indebted to tho Estate o?'
W. K Mr.Creight, dcceasod, will mak*
pr< 1 1 1 1 { t payment to the nndersignet
And all pi*r.s?<;i? holding claims ngrfinni
said est tto ar.? notified to prenent
d<i!v Httc-dUnl to tho undersigned with.-.,
thirty Unyt.
I. T<. McCreight,
Administratrix.
April Htli. 1904.
Holice lo Teachers An:'
Wees.
Moginnhig M tho opening of the pre?ei
school \ i ht, July the lit, teachers mu .
use in their ichooln tho new School iter
iflor, whtah may he had on application
at < liin ??0ice.
Claims will do* he approved urle?.<
Qiade out on tho aow (orm<t.
K. & Bruce,
9a?t, Eduoation, K. 0.
LKU18LATUUK.
We desire to anuvi'uc" as a ?
for re-flection to the IImm* of I(< pre
?entfttfvtH, thefloN. &(? f- HMf i'IJ, *nb
ject to the rule? of (he ar.auiiij I)* ino
i rulic primary. No greater tribute can
t;o paid tolas ability than the fact that
In; vt hh overwhelmingly elected .SpOaVer
of (lint body utter , only one U-ru/s Ker
vh:e, aoJ we fuel justified in .;**? rting
(hat hia rocoirrl is one in whin?; .'> !.;>!?'
Stale ha* an interest and |>ri?tc*
Many Vot? I'M
Wis beg to uunonnco tbe naine of the
, HON. JOHN G. Ill Oil AliOS. IK., aa a
I'ftiulidutn for r*>?1?crton to the l!?nuw* of
l lUpresentati ves, ut the enanii./ Demo
cratic primury e'eetion. and f?*ljoct 10
the rulea of (tie tamo. No one Iwi!- at k*
ed a coatUtuoney more z<?aloualy find <f
Hci^ntly than Mr. ilicharda. II.' h j ??nt -
ly regarded aw one of tho most conaeii n*
tion?, ?afen and al)l?Ht legislator* iti the
Ktattj and his reeord certainly jmtiiiea
the elflrnato Kerahaw county cannot do
better than bestow her approval on this
faithful official by re-electing him lo the
rtfcponaihle (loaitiou to which ho again
aapirea. Many Votera.
FOB SHERIFF.
1 hereby announce myself a chi didate
for the office of ShoritT ol Kershaw
County, subject to the rules of tho Demo- 1
cratic palmary election. ^
Jas. L. IlrtHo.
I hereby announce myself h candi
date for ll?? office of Sheriff of Kt-rshaw
County subject to the rules of the demo
cratic primary election.
W. W. Hoekabeo.
Mr. Editor: Please anuo'unco that
Mr. J. S. TRANTHAM will ho ? eandi
date for re-election to the ofllee of
Sheriff, subject to the Democratic Pri
mary. 1 ,v. Friend*.
To tho voters of Kershaw Connty :
At the earnest solicitation of my friends.
I hereby come before you a# a candidate
for tho office of Sheriff of our County.
I deeui it unnecessary to Hay anything in
relation to *?v administration of said
office during tho terms that I served.
My record is before you, and I cannot re
sist the temptation to titanic my friends
for their support in the past, and pledge
myself to do my utmost to fill the posi
tion so thut they will have nothing to re
grot it they again elect me, and I
pledge myself to abide the r? Hull of the
Democratic Primary Election.
It. U. Williams.
AUDITOR.
Wo tho friend* of Mr* M ANNES B.
RAHON wish to anriounce him aa a
candidate for flle office of Auditor. Mr.
Rabon is oVib of our heft citizen*,
thoroughly qualified and if elected will
fill the office to the full satisfaction of
tho en tire county.
Voters of West Wntcree.
Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr.
W. F. RUSSEI.fi as a candidate for
Auditor. Mr. Ilunsell lms served a while
in that olfice and wlnlo there proved
himself to he especially fitted for the
work. Many Voters.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the oiiice of Auditor of Kershaw
County, subject to the rules ol' the Demo
cratic primary election.
?Respectfully,
John J. tioodalu.
FOR TREASURER.
Mr. Editor, Please announce the
name of 1). M. McCASKILIj as u can
?1 itj ate for County Treasurer. Ho being
h young iiia.ii of ability and character,
we feel sure that if dieted thepuldic'e
interest will not suffer At his hands. Ho
is a practical business man, such as the
office needs and will till the place to the
entire satisfaction of all.
Many Voters.
Mr. W. R. Hough having announced
his intention not to stand for re election,
we hereby place in nomination as a most,
wootliy successor, Mr. W. F MAIjONE
forthcollice of County Treasurer. Mr.
Mnlono need no introduction to the voters
of Kershaw County, as he is homo born
and home raised. Wc must have a goad
ma 1 to succeed Mr, Hough, and \V. F.
Malouo is t lie man. All Kershaw.
Mr. Editor: We present the name of
Mr. D. K. IIOUQH as a candidate for
County Trfanttwr HcmcHt. eonsolon
tions and capable, there is no more
worthy young man within the border of
our countr, and ff he receives the en
dorsement of the \Democratio primary,
lu< will conduct thd, afl'airs of this im
portant clfifco in u bu8in< ssdtke nnrt oretl-^
itable mariner. Many Friends',
? : 7**~r
FOllSUH\OF EDUCATION.
Mr. Editor: Please atinounco Mr, J.
M. WATTS as a^caudUlate !?>r County
Sspcrintcndent of Education. Mr. Watts
Iias been iilentined with- the school in
terests of the County for a number of
years, and his reoord as an officer is woll
known. Many Friends
Mr. Edit"r: The many friends of Mr,
W. B. TFUNER do hereby announce
him a candidate for County Superinten
dent of Education. Sir Turner ia well
known as a young man of high moral
character. Ho is a practical teaoher,
having t .night the last ci^ht successive
years. The lasf, five years in the same
community. If elected, he will a uve
the County ia the same faithful manner
a? he lias scr /ed ft? teacher.
Manv Friends.
Mr. Editor; Please annouuee Mr D
A. BROWN as a candidate for County
Superintendent of Education Mr. Brown
couple* with his ability for the discharge
of the duties of this office, onergy and
high moral character, and the voters will
make no mistake in honoring him.
Many Friends.
SUPERVISOR*
Mr. Editor:^ Ploase announce Mr. J.
M, HOWELL as * candidate for re-olttc
tlon to the office of County Supervisor.
Mr. Lowell ha? made * good and faith
ful officer and we think it i? duo him to
give him the office for another torm.
Many Friends.
Mr. Editor: Plea?e announce Jlr.
DAVID F. DIXON acaadldato for the
office of County Supervisor. While a
member of the County Board Mr. Dixon
rendered valuable aervice which ha* not
been forgotten ^ Friends.
Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr.
R. M. I'KAUCE a? a candidate for
County Supervisor of Kershaw county at
the next primary election. Mr. Pearco
is a man of w-ood jndgmont, a good husl- !
ness man and a Confederate veteran. I
Many Votori of Southorn Kershaw.
$10 To Be Given Away.
It costs r.bont 0 to haul Sewiflfg
Machines over tho couatry and sell
them (rum (he wagon. I prcpoi) (o
pivo that to my cnatomers whc>buy
?ho Drop Head N?w-Home Sewing
Mtchiuo for spot caah at roy farm
turu Store this worth saving?
?10 lets than r<?t?Ur price
W. OfiJSKNHklMER
O. M. PORT, |
CONTRACTOR & lJUILl)
KR.
Kutimalos uittfc on nuy work
on fliort notico.
Trespass Notice.
All perionn ?re hereby forbidden to
tffHpnMH upun my landa and tliOKe <>i
l<y(li< Thome ?lx>ut 7 mili'H t'snt of Cain
aen fjf any purp<??o whatHO<?v?'r Any
or <f duregard'ni; tliia notice will be dealt
with to tiio full uxt<*nt of the la*
I8AAC' THOKXK.
April 8 '04
Supervisor's Quarterly Bcporl.
Tbt? following is h report of I In
olftioj* ami paid for t km
qoftrtef ending Munch 81, 1904:
Nhido, Amount.
M C Went
Alex Brown
Jhh T Troesdel
W T MoOii8ki.ll
0 W Bircbiuore
$M) r,o
1 2f>
20 00
80 07
J '20 20
J B Phelps 11 75
H T TUuiaas 3 50
Burns &l Barrett 5 50
J A Ilabou 52 (X)
M 13 Babou 0 00
L W (Jopelend 20 (K)
Dr DL DeSausure 5 00
W H Haile 25 00
S A West ' 8 50
NhwIou Kelly 20 00
f P Brown 15 00
(Jaiuden Telephone Ex 2 00
Amos Went 80 50
J E Creed 19 60
I> 1* O Mnrchitiou 10 12
? P Bo wen / 20 (X)
J T Hay .'{5(H)
Df A A Moore 0 00
tl W Amnions 38 90
N S Itichards 20 (X)
H G Carriton 22 90
A. D Kennedy 23 02
T <J {Sessions 1 00
J 8 Tr ant ham 157 30
11 Xi Blackmon 9 75
A T Beth a no 2 50
W T Price 20 CO
DrWC TwiHy 40 (X)
J E Vaugbau 16 00
i John W hi taker 32 h5
I Walker Evans <fc Cogswell 7 35
J M Parker 3 25
J M Sowell " 54 17
Joel Hough 92 28
W H Zemp 9 50
VV It De Loach e 03 29
VV It McCreigbt 20 40
VV L McDowell 70 50
Dr H (J Z^nip 0 (K)
Jj A Wittkowsky 2 75
L W West 2 50
W M Clements ' 33 75
It (J Bruce 52 2(>
Ueorga D Barnard J.0 00
M O Wf-8t ' 50 50
W D Barnes 57 00
W H Hsile 2 00
C W Birchmoie 74 40
W L McDowell (5 00
H C Cnrrison 18 Go
It U B nice 41 00
W Li MsCreight
L A A ^xander
W It Dr'LoHohe
W It llongb
F Ij Z 'mp
L SvJbenk & Oj
y H. l\OHS
U C Brown
John P Hunter
J T Trnesdell
It M Drakeford
S Ft Adams
A D Kennedy
K B Bran ham
J S Trantbam
?XV L D. Pass
It B W illiams
D 1* C Murcbison
J M Carson
J E L Branuou
J A Johnson
W Geiseuheimer
Ctitud 'o \V/tter, Light
and lea Cd.
L W Uopeland
J E Vaagban
A G Jours
J W Butler ;v.
jk/K Romp u
.Springs & Shannon
J M S .wo 1
B M Ptvarce
Marcus Loeb
Good Boa 1 Machine Co
Springs & Shannon
A W' Watts
W H Haile
D P C Murcbison
J E Vanghan
Qhsrles Norris
Dr S C Zemp
W H MoUreight
C W Birohmore
It O Brnco
A D Kennedy
VV E Johnson
J J -Good ale
J*?'T Rnbon
C A Bran ham
A T Mick la
T .[ Arrant a
S It Adams
I) M^tciCuskiH
('ani'len Telephone Exchange
) as \V Gardner
Albert llushnel & Co
II Barfkld
It L1WJ
VV U Hough
\V I; Humes
W L Oel'Hpa
Sam'l lioyklu
Wm Uranhajn
T W Wilson
M C W?jBfc
W It ITouarh
Henry Savage
W ft Hough
D M Kirkley
Caroden Water, Light
and lea Co.
T B lliolpa
l)r W .1 Uunu
J 1) NotW
.1 D McDowall
M Baum
w l, McDowell
(I (} warrison
H M l*earc?
.T S Tranthum
A O Jones
T T llookinan
.1 P Abbott
T 11 Si*iioos
J I Lovott
t> M Bethune
Hurrcll Williams
William Johnson .
.f M SowtMl
II 0 UuUer
R C B?uco ?
W R DeLoactie
. - K .
Ba>p#otfo!Iy SnhmH
*?' ?
FISHERMEN, FISHERMEN!
REJOICE AND BE GLAD.
/*. t>. fCEjMTMEBy
lias j list received a beautiful line of Fishing Tackle
Japanese Bamboo Rods, jointed Lance Wood Hods, Keels,
Hod Holders, Dip-Nets and Dip-net rings, Barlt ^Bucket*,
Spears, Fish Scalers, Hooks, all frizes. The celebrated Bu*l
Spiners Nos. 3 and I Soft Rubber Minnows all siz-.s Our
fishing lines please all Anglers. Lust but not least the Fish*
ernian's Friend-? LOLL A CO POP? Do not go fishing without
it- * /MSf
The Ladies' Friend ? Olauss' Shears and Scissors.
Kvery pair warranted. The ladies say they do not make
hard places on their hands, they are so sharp and evenly ad
justed. ' ? . v \
Poultry Netting ? strongest in the world Be sure tV buy
No. 19 wire, 20is tool i:
A. D. KENNEDY.
0. L. HURLEY,
Carving, Cabinet faking, Polish -
ing J?{nd upholstering. - --- -
Jintiquo urnituro S/Jouy/// j{ncl Sold*
t +
Store in Clyburn Block, Main Street, Camden* S. C.?
^Tfouldeng Style,
Columns turned 4 to 10 inches,
Balusters turned 1 1-4 to 4 inches, ,
Table l-?egs Turned 1 1-4 to 4 inches.
Hand Rail ? various styles, Corner Blocks, Designs, Ro- *?_
settee, Brackets (either single or panel) Inside Trim, Cast
ings, Etc., JEtc.
See sanjples, get prices and leave orders with 1\ J. As
rants, Oartjden,S. C.
Grill wdrk, either sawed or turned to order. Mr. Arrants
will be pleased to save you in the above, either in. small or
large quantities Out of town orders will receive his etpeeial
attention, and foreign competition will be mot with a knife.
[J3i~Remcmbor every dollar spent away leaves its blight
at home.
C \ S/fossignol; 1
^ New Kra Manufacturing Company.
Camden, S. C., January 6th, 1904.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
3
North-South-East-West.
111 1 "" * ?" 1 t
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited
Trains Between South and New York.
First Class fit Car Service,
I ? (ft ' i '.?nr.
The Beet Ratdte and Routo to all Eastern
Cities Via RICHMOND and WASH- >
INCTON, ?Y Via NORFOLK aid
steam^ts. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis
Louisville, St. X^ouis, Chicago, New Or
leans, and all Points South and Southwest
? To Savannah and Jacksonville and all
points in Florida and Cuba.
Potitively the shortest line between
& c south;'" '
(j^^For detailed information, rates, sched
ules; - Pullman Reservations, &c., apply t?
any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
or to Jos. W. Stewart, Travelling Passenger
.Agent, Columbia, S. C.
Chaw, F, Sltewi art A
8avannah, Qa?