Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLIHHaO JfiVKRV KKIDAY BY W. Xj? Tvlt lDO-W 115 r jTj fcCBHCKIffluX ? <>4ir? yvH. , f>J ,W>, ? ix month*, "it cmih?; thirtu month*, 4<> C 1*11 1*. Ratkb rox Ai>vtKri?i.s<? : ? Ordinal) transient advortUmontH, flrht inhortioti II .00 per H<juar?i ; each ?ufo8eiji>?*i>t in ?ertion 60 cetitH piir aquare. I' iininciH locals, 6 con la per line each in aortion. Obituarioa charged for at name ra'.vn h* ordinary advertising. Candidates' Carda lor County oflicea $6.00. Congressional flO.OO. All communications addressed to this paper must ho Accompanied by I he true name an<l address of the writer, in or. d?r to insure attention. Rejected mam uacripfs will n<>t bo returner!. Communications will be published when of interest to the Kenoral public and not of a defamatory nature. No re sponsibility will bo assumed for tin? views of correspondents. Hates for cou tract advertising will be an nouncod upon application at the office. Remittances by chucks, drafts and postal money orders abonld be made payable to W. L. MoOOWKlJi, Camden, 8. O, CAMDEN. iS. (J., NOV. 17. 11105 II oli! For Fifteen Con (w. President llarvio Jordan, of Tho Southern Cotton Associativa, h uh issued the following proclamation and form of wgreeinent with tho ob ject of securing to the farmer the high out practical prieo for tho remainder of this year's small cotton crop. Ho suggests that the farmern of each local Ity discuss the matter among themselves, Hign up the agreement for the holding of uh much cotton as they can atVord to take off tho market using t h?i form < j f agreement a^ below, and promptly mail ?amq to the South ern Cotton Association at Atlanta, (la., a? noon us posnihlo: KOKM <?r AOUKF.Mr.NT. \V ??, The following n^mcd citizen of 1'oat ( jfl'ice .... ..., County State, hereby jigroe to use every power a1 onr comunnd to hold Hie number <>f bairn of cotton stated opposite our respective namea tor '?>0 duvs from d?t?? and refijao to Bell a< y <?! h a i < I cotton within that time for ies<< than lift ecu rents per pound, basis middling, at our market points: The name <if a'l si^natureR wi'l be confidential and nov.e given out to the publicity the AsRoeiat ion , only tho aggregate number of bult-H from eaeb county held. Name 1 'oflt, ( )ffirp State No. Bales As To School HooliH. Columbia Keeord. Tho contract between the various hook concerns and the otnte expires on .July 1. I'JUC, and State Superin tendent Martin is sending ontciiou bir letters t? ? state suporintondents of education throughout tho country for Blip pjest ions as ton book law that will give satisfaction. Thero'" is the hard est kind of a fight every time the book contract romesjiip and if popsi bl?! Mr. Martin wants a law that will be more uniform than the present At present thero are book deposito ries in every county in the slate with the exception of Charleston, (fester* field, Kigiiiold. (Georgetown. lv? r nhn?v, Lancaster, Laurens, (Ireon wood. Lexington and Kichland. In theso it is optional with the county Kuperintendcnt wh'dher ho conducts a county depository for school books or not. It has boon RUg^eated tlmt a law he paSRod making tho books i! uniform price in all of the counties with the price stamped on the buck of thr book by tho company getting the contract. The books would be sold ho that a profit of ton percent would bo made to whirh no one would object. A contract would bo made with tlio book company that books would be sold in thin state as cheap as they were sold elsewhere and ?? bond woul I bo required for tho cir rying out of this part of tho contract. Tho answers Mr. Martin has recoil ed from soino of tho states as to the book taws show that the samo tr->n bles have boon gone through with elsewhere and it is thought that book contracts wdl be one of tho most interesting discussions at tho next session of the legislature. Put Them Oil The Cliningung. Wo wish to suggest to all circuit judges, trial justices and mayor*, that a term of thirty days or more on the county chftingang would do a great deal to discourage tho blind tiger business. A good many blind tigers in South Carolina are run by whilu.men of some means ; to whom fines of fifty to oue hundred dollars ?? mean little except temporary incon> venUnce. JJi'hese men would not continue to tell whiskey if they tboagbtof their having to suffer the J odium of Ibe convict's stripes apd herd laber* The blind tiger buei? neea can "be broken up and we be letae the iberiff of our county, with the assistance of good citizen*, will ?noCtfiL in breaking it up;- -Harts tlUe Coanty Mi?ee?g?r. -V _ ?? ^ llHiitMuhtM' 'f 'lie Orphans Cotton is aw\y up, h ml every body feeds goo'l. I nin wondering j how t h 1 0 fueling IH H "i fi g to HtVul i i tie t hank -glviog nHVrirgfe ill" last rijijrf.flty in N >v n?her. I hi** I* 1 llllil' ISi|?od I <1 III! H 'Hi Wlljc.li : | lUf. <?4 i?I, nli .!! he j uibei^d. Shall t *i?j ! j f'?t i heir l?rn?'fji, ih* \.m t ? ti? ?* t ' till-! \! ruliluilc lllrtl llie people f?,el ; f< >r their pi o??t,?i it \? Shall they i Hive the I/'ii <i the thanks for the good thing* of I i f < , Slid express I Iter nj ill ? pi action! WU\ ? I appexl to every pantoi who i?hn!l conduct. h t h v i ug Bervicu that he, snail hk k for u contribution for the orphans We have 200 in family now, and the needs are very great Let the people have an opportum ty to help in t h i h gr?ut and impot ent work. A. T. Jamison. Greenwood, S. O. 'I'lio Almighty Father has blessed our southland bountifully this sea son. Our. lifldb havo yielded their increase. Cotton is king once more, and i? doing hie treat t ?> tnnke tin land Am lie under hit* beneficent reign. Let us he glad. And ? re Joining ourselves let u* not forget the hundred** of little fatherless children gathered into our orphan ages. Let us make 1 1 1 i ^ year the h< at they ever hud. Send good stores of corn, flour, meat, 'Kyuip, ?'ggs and butter. Send money that j aiiHwereth all thing* In our , own plenty let iih not forget to spread the table of those who have , nothing. It was Job who Maid: ''If I havu eaten my morsel nij'self ' alone and the fatherless have not j ?*at(fn thereof, then let mine arm fa'l from the ahoulder?bladn tin I mine arm be broken from the bone." Win I* Jacob*, Clinton, S < Marriage of Mr. D K. Hough. Kershaw, Nov. 10 ? the many' friends of IM r D K. Hough are to day offering congratulations. 1L wus matried last, night to Miss Klla May Welah, the ncc uiplishcd daugh J ter of Ma}. and Mrs ,1. V. Welsh, | by Kev. .J. T. Dendy, pastor of the] I'reshy terian church. Mr. liough/l who if a son of C'l and Mrs. L. < '/! 1 1 oygh, ' H ?"(' K ihIiuw coiini ^ mimt, sn I ? m t a n 1 1 a 1 citizen*, while the bride is one of K< jnIihw'h most pop- < u 1 ar \ on n y lad i-'a. Dully Hint VWcMy MfWupjipwH. Tl?t* Cu?iiiiii'ii(ir t ny? fnvr uvocatioufc ofl*'t* u !?tr/.f' r li?*l*i for u* fulneiM thm. jonmii'hri n<1 f?-w aw more in (j(. i >u! :io'. bin.? it mora p'tirihjc l<? 8i'(> i f ir'n; 1 in i r i t* > u ? H u : ? i out f* '.I'll : J.I *"? :? rfi'Mirf ?'???/ J ?III) f*. i. :(' ? J f " v; ' ?. I ? . _ ? i 1'ii' I M '-Oil I . t I'll 11 Hi I. } L > i V.' ( ' t ' IV- III 1 ( 111* I'OIi ViCl I -II. J .<ii f-rjlitrhL i.'Mlb.l'. wit!) f In! luj^o riuilic* is that :hey tire ll'l f/r i'dsilWH filet pr?,l"M tin. I th? policy i-f mu:Ii | -u j><: r rt on p< i . tieal oOOHth US l.N t OO O Moll controlled W V i ho counting room. Ah nearly all great iliiilicH t?rc published by corpor alionn, llto public is oltoti jguorunt of tin? r< ul owner ami Homol'.mcn thofte win* dcniro to exploit the pnh'ic ful<e j imI of thin I it<?. ^ and hi cure | con'rotof ptp'-rn for tho puipjKC ol J iulvn|?eiiig I hoi r enterprise#. A much larger proportion of (lie weeV.lteH lire I editftiKfcy Uio owners. Kor the roa I hod Unit if) ftpeiikH i ho convic tion > of one who van he identified, "And tt a? b;ick of it it. character ui)?l a eon Hoienee the wwkly cxki;h f ? r f*renter political it fluence, in proportion to I itfl circulation. than the impersonal dally I1. ?h liUely that the dully will become morn mid uu.ro < xeluaiv. ly it uowHpfi|x r, leaving the o litoral dm 'ilnseion of political questions to tho wetklif'. whn liur.' edited by the own or. Denih of Mi h West. Mrs. Millie West, wify of Mr. .)<.* flepll West, who renidod on the. Kmc. toiy Hi:! died on thr Ki'li in*?.. Sh iHHVi'H nun rniid I v. o si:id u liait tonrn old. The burial w:i? nt M:. Pitignli, in Iho upper P'irt < f tin con n l y, W. H. lincknoy, ? purveying And TCngineering, ? Camden, S. Xxesmss Notice. All |?cim.nK nro ] * or?*l>y 1 1 o t i f ) < ? < "! nut I' trebles* i p in tiny of t lit* hinds iivlon^'itiK , to Mr. John M? Sir.vrl i swamp or upl'i'iU. Anv viol'iliv<n nf (his n-?tico will be <h'sill with lU'cnr tiii^ to hiw. W. V. Kit KIT AG. Nov. 21, '05. Comfort and Economy The Wilson respond-; so accurately and unfailingly to its dampers ; licit when the room is once wanned, byp opening the draft wide you can hot the dampers and maintain ;m absolutely even and healthful temperature. with a WILSON WOOD HEATER i(. is just as comfortable in t he farthest corner c>? the room as il is within af'Mviectof the heater. This mean* health and comfort. The patent liot Blast Down-Draft, found only in the Wilson, consumes every particle of burnable elements in the wood, thus giving greater heat with one-half the fuel. n For Salo l?y W. CiHlSENHEIJVVER. COJUiBCT cj4*tiii:n<k Fo m Me& Wqmjea\ s A large stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,* Clothing, Hats and a splendid line of Ladies Goods of ev ery description. Call and see me. DAVID WOLFE. " ? r ? J I +~N ^ f ? -N ? One Carload oi riuSes & Horses. C*> One carload of Red Rust proof oats. One carload Cora. One carload Feed Oats. One carload of Flour. One carload of Wagons. One carload of Buggies. I am here to sell at Rock Bottom Prices. Give me a call. H fADQUAR fi-f'S FOR HAHOVVAHF. Both as to assortment ;;iwi priee.^. GARLAND S'i 'OVKS. Best Han^o on th?' ]Vi:??'ket, llun ouHiiy t f*s! o?l mix] tried by some of the l)Cht -f Cj'-is in t'amdrn. FA R M IMPLKMUN'i'S. All kinds*. Buy theMnline i Ji.se Harrow and Cultivator. Finest Harrow made lor ncwground. Best. line of Guns in tin* (My. Constantly ordering. Full lino pipe .and Engine ti:ting:?. Car Milburn wagon/. j>sf in. lie adds to bis alrcudy inlS lino of (iroeeiies, choice Home made Molasses, very palatable. fl # f? ? 'after and c< f. Come jo see us, when y< u want anything in dry goods, no tions, shoes, luits, rap* an ' i.i< uts lornishings. We want your busings : i r : : ! t-? get it, we have the goods at the lowest prices. X?i>W,it is up to you to see our stock and get pi ices In-fore buyiuir < Is whore. If you will call and give us a lew minutes we will ? wove. just, what we saw DRESS GOODS. : In our dress goods you c.m f? : ? ?1 all of t lie latest styles and ? ?olors Ranging in pri-.v.-s fro* . 2>c to^l.oOper yard. See our : ? 11 wool flannels 27 in wide in all colors al 25e. per yard. (let our prices on all donn-stiv ;;ooos. the difference in them and what you are paying will si-, prise you. NOTIONS. We li ave a full line of staple an 1 all ol t! ? latest novrlties. Call and we will cheerfully show v on nil ol the latest styles. RUGS, ART SQUARES. Drop in and see us. we h.ive our competitors skinned on the ortcos. BLANKETS, COMFORTS. We have always lead in i his line and this season we are out of sight t <> the front, comv s; e, and you will say so too. HATS, GAPS. Ask five well-dressed y oung man where he got his hat, or oap, and he^vrll tell you Whitaker & Burnet's. If you want to be 4,in it," buy from u*. Always the lowest price. \ SHQLS, SHOES. To get comfort and save more/ wear the Hurry Shofc. s>ld only by us in the city v ?ry pair guaranieed. If they don't give perfect, satisfaction wo will give you a new pair or your) money buck. We mean business. A !v c k is for you to give us a chance. Lowest price and Mjnare dealings is our motto. Very Respectful lv, 7/J/iitaker cf Z/Surnet, /*. *m. is Up! Biiiinil! Hirsch's Prices 1 ^ k Cir-y' ? < m Remain I he Same! -j We a iv proud of our portion Huh Fail because it etuit^ us I o fdmw in a substantial manner liovy we appreciate you* patron nge. Never buibre, possibly never again, have weMreeg ;i I )| < * to 1)0 of^sueh great saving to you oh we tire Jhis Vaiy Karly when wool anil leather began to go up we began buy ing Dress (roods, Clothing, Ovete ats, Cloaks and Jacket^ Jeans and all Woolen goods, as we 1 aw Shoes, simply I-) bejjj a position to hold down the prices this Fall. In June whra cotton wont up we bought thousands of dollars worth of 'Drill^ Sheeting, ("anion Flannels, Outings, Plaids, Hosiery atl<5 Underwear and we planked ?*ur money down. 1 Uracil's prices must bo the lowest. No other store jjj Oamden can show yon such an immeiitf. stock nor can they match our prices. We have bought enough goods to supply 1 off lie adjoining coai.ties as well as Camden. * H W* > c. i m & r s mnouKB Money-Saving Store of Camden. Fresh from New York, a magnitficent display of the 1 olost Woolen Frabries in black and colored. Now is a splendid op portunity to soled y iir new Fall skirt. You can make yo^ selection from among the choice black <o>ods -of America; Fashions cling to these goods. Henriettas, I >rilliantints <in<i line Serges will be especially fashionable. T^aice Olno1ce| - ? A 45 inch BrilUantine, high luster, beautiful block, wean nice! v. extremely popular. A wonder for*"^-^ ? -v 50 Cents. 50 im-.h Sicilian. This weave isespecia y good f< r ftp*.)*) skills. L 'lie gbods i < st rr>n *r, durable and retty. Excellent# lit) Cents ? ? 4o inch Cheviot Serge. Nothing give"/ greater satisfaction] .\'ph ndid for suits or skirts. We. :> I i M can c~?ol i at old price ? '4 50 Cents. *- ?? I'l inch Henrietta, a beautiful black fpsppcially stylish tltu season to produce. the shirred effect; special 50 Cents. ?10 inch all wool Serge, I he French weave light weight, ycj very handsome and very popular, an exc.t lit nt value - 50 Cents. ^ 40 inch Panama, one o( the successes especial ly^-fulaptvd fof skirts, a brilliant black and pretty weave, splendid 50 Cents. * * JMugnifliccnt line of extra wide and extra li Sergey Henriettas, Panama, and Bri llian tines, cxcdlent vac 75 Cents. A handsome assortment o1 excellent, Briljiant ines, Henri* ettas. Serges, Panamas and high novelty wears, all of the very latest Kuropean importations, each piece a. splendid Vilu?^| liomarkablo goods at $1. per yd. j We are showing this season the largest and most co . line of tailor made suits that was ever brought to Ca , In all the latest styles at prices from $5 to $25.". nr i ? ' 1 ?? ? ? ? m - n We are show ing an immense line of Ladies Cvavenetts CotfKf which have proven so popular, ^-fyjpes from 7.50 to 15.00 "t We fi rti reeeiung daily Ltvd.i c. . t-hi Idrens Jackets. \ hmiollf (rniir 4^ Iwv 4 ^ daily Lytfi. .. Cloaks bought /rem te he 1 nianiVtkct.uv' rs . in "this cout Juno 2'Jnd, 1 1 > ( ) *2 "The cor- ! "onation of King KUvar'F Ilighl art clothes are royally goo'l clothes, lit to irrace the back of a K i ? itf Neither ' hantf ' alone or "tit" alone icuk; man well ilresscd. It is a coat j I bination (if the t w o that ae j cnioplbhes it. I MroupaV^ High Art clothes bl I mm an<l, ftt your figure. There it! Uniting lu>re and no nagging tb mliirr when yon slip on or ftfte^ keep on Hbina, Cravats, and iittlo nr ielca of Dress to go "High Art Clothes." - j Our drft?&niuking department, wlich i* again in chi M iss How (Mi is now open and icidy for btHicWi, PI*1 orders before tMe lush is on. Tell jour friend to meet y u at the Big Stote. Respectfully, ?