The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 30, 1908, Image 2
Xb<S>8m$*u ^hrotttrU
PUBLIHH ICIJ KVKUY FRIDAY
W. Ij, 3WCoT)0"WBJ3fIJ.
~ vJ ' . ~ 1 ? ? Nfc ? * '; / il'
BvasoairrioM Hm? ;? On* year , ?l .to.
six month*, ft coot*; thre* mouths, 40
Mnti.
Business localfc, t corns psr line uucli >u
. tertian.. 'r*,. : .
Candidates' Card* igr Oounty offlcs*
$8.00. Congressional HQ.OO.
Communications will be published when
of interest to the general public and
not of * defamatory nature. No re
eponslbiUtjr will bo asMumud for the
View* of correspondents.
Ratae von AuvasTisme Ordinary
transient advertisments, first insertion
$1*00 per eqnare ; each ?ubseqin>Bt in
?ettton to eentfl per square.
Come To Hoe Uh.
While In Camden our friend*
from tile country are cordially in
yited to make The Chronicle office
their headquarters We are con
veniently located near s the Court
House end we shall be glad for
those attending court to drop in
and spend a part of their time with
Ui, If you have bundle* or parcel*
to lay aside during tho day jn*t
leave them with us and they will
be safely oared for.
Ths editor recall* ub a fond re
collection the visit, when a mere
boy, to the old Camdeu Journal of
flfit. The pictuio of that pre** and
the papers coming out rapidly, one
following the other incessantly,
?till lingers in hi* memory as one
of the pleasures of hi* bojhood
days. 8o If you bring your boj s
to town wilh you, und they have
never seen our presses at work just
Dome Id some Friday and let uh
?bow them how a newspaper i*
printed.
|p!; Furthermore, if you have any
li4we in your "community, Just talk
It right to the editor and nive him
A ohance to tell the balance of. the
. OOUDty what your section is doing.
Your oommunity i* known ubroud
by what happens in ii, and how it
goes abroad an to tho truth. We
- are hcro to do good and we want
you to help us and we shall help
|?6u. A mutual exchange of good
feelings is what we desire.
Visit The Chronicle ofllee and let
- us talk it over.
A Tale ol 1 lie Times About Flat
W- Kock Several Yearn Ago Hy
Mr. llenry L. Fletcher.
^?-r' . . : ? ? :
sg^-v *" A i? ? years Kg;; I w?.?
with two good, elcver fellows One
owned a small farm, had a country
storo and was chairman of tho board
of homo missions. The other one
had a litle farm, raised . bi rtl dofrs, j
wroto and road agracullnral litera
tore and kept tlio neighborhood post
office. Tliey were both graduates of|
Trinity College, one among the bent
institutions of loarniug in the land.
They obuo out with high honors. in
sl'lj beaver hats and Prince Albert
coats back to their homea and Mottled
down on tlio farm I asked them
why was it they did not cIioomc a
profession ? lawyer, doctor or proach
iV er. . What was tho use of all those
? ^ycarB' bard htudy stuffing their nog
gins with Latin and Greek then
coroo back and spend the remainder
of their days tilling tho Roil Thoir
argument was "intelligence and edu
cation aro needed on the farm;iliat
most of tho largo planters are guid
cd in cultivating their crops by agri
cultural journals." Right tlure we
differed Hooks on fanning were
- written before Hie stars f? |l Virgil,
Armstrong and othrrR nlrnve to im
prove the situation but died in the
furrow short of the accomplishment
of their aim. It was generally the
opinion of our forefathers that too
much book learning and farming did
not work well together. These O'd
lege graduate theoretical farmers ?to
liko unto Dave Knox, a Negro slave
Of Mrn Knox living near Fiat. Hock
Dave was a pet and favorite of the
old lady, faring sumptuously every
day from her table, it was but nut
ural she would expect him to load in
tho work with tho other Negroes, but
an evil report eamo to his good old
Mistress that Dave wan putting in
moat of his time sitting under the
big oak treo. When called upon for
an account of his stewardship said
he had done a very hn'd day's work.
What k ind of work have you dune?
she asked. "Head work." says Dave
Farming is profitable with a good
many. So says an old retired w( 11
known lawyor Those ad\ieo in plant
? wheat, oats, corn and sorghum
Keep as many crops going on to mat
turity as you have in Spring and
Slimmer. In this way wo havo ploap
-ore from the oyo and profit from the)
r observation. Sow turnips heavily
EjS' manured and if theao sowings are
oot eaten by plow tituo then turn tho|
B under. It is tho best green
ore ever tried. Plant and col
t irate half an acre of peas in Spring
?fiheyear for the kitchon garden,
ltoast your own swcot pototoes from
^y0*r own patch; it will cost about
. 15o a bushel- Plant grape vines
ygfitiarlj-; ra?z the vines so that the
air and the animals that
rjpflllc may have friends in mon.
* considerately with yon^hire
% yon are Co (hem ttel
Hflpect Vbej will entertain for
It ) till oil AdvertUluij;.
Hon. Wijj. Jennings iiryun was
asked recently if lie believed in ad
ver tiling. Mr. Bryan replied*
'The fellow who trie* to aitwct
buaineaa without advertising trlikr
tiiv Mluw who throws bit sweet* j
be art a silent kis* in the dark Ho
knows what U? is doing? ? hut no
body else doe#." ? . A u?u?u ((ia )
Herald.
One of I lie beat mid brightest
(hinge we c?n give, it? kind word*.
They have well been likeued to the
bright flowers of earth'* existence,
tyae tbeui everywhere, but eapecUi*
ly. around the iireaide; they will
futtke a iiamdiao out of u hovel
f /? ? ?' - ' ?
Nothing can heal a wounded lie ar I
or cheer a oruahed apirit like kind
word*. Let ue not ho so careful
how wu uao thtui, I or they urn the
greatest bleaainga eatlh can give.
Senator Tillman has returned
from ilia trip abroad.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Cllll IsHUOd lly VI'H
KicliardH And Hmltli.
To The People of Korubftw County :
In the recent compaign in this
County we stated ut each meeting
tli hI if wo were honored by the
Democratic voters will) I lie nonaino
lion for i lie llouso of It> presenta
tive?, wo woujd isBue a c?*l 1 for a
mast* meeting of our while citizens
who worn interested in good roads,
with a view of having u full nnd free
discneaion of thin groat quoHtion
and formulating some plan whorehy
ypo hoped to work an improvement
in our public highways and llio
prosont a\ stem of maintaining the
name.
Having been honored with the
nomination, for whicli we not only
foal deeply grateful. but shall cam
estly and conscientiously endeavor
to show our gratitude by our works
and loyally io the peoples' interest,
we hereby null a convention of our
Supervisor, TownsMp Commission
orn, o'd and now, <j t her county <>111
cials und nil other peraona who aie
in the least intereattd in tho#Ruh
jfet <>f cood roads, to be held In the
Court House, at Camden, Tueadny,
j N' ' > v l7ih, 1908, at 1L' o'clock a m
We have reached a period when
something mint i)e done along this
lino Wo are willing to do what we
can, but wo want the assistance of
the people We do not believe that
a moio important or urgent conven
tion of our people can be called at
thia timo Nothing can more deli
nitely contribute to their industrial
and social welfare than good roads
In a recent communication to one
of our' papers in this state, Mr. W
W Finley, President of t'ie South
em Railway Company, who in well
informed ami litis made a careful
study of Iho subject, says:
'?The construction of good roads
leading from a market, town . has
practically the same effect an bring*
ing the farms nearer to the town. It
extends t>y several miles in overy di
rection the area o( territory in which
farmers can profitsbly enjjaue in mar
ket gardening and dairying. That
thin is true has been eflTec ivoly dem
onatrated in those localities in the
Southern Stated and in other see
tions i f theci)untry where road im
provements have been carried out in.
lelligently and systematically.
The cost to tiie farmer of hauling
his products over poor roads is not
always Appreciated, for tho reason
flrit it i? rare that a farmer pays for
having his hauliug (tono I'lv1 Uni
ted States 1)? put l.inent of Agrieul
luro hns made an investigation of
this matter, however, and the results
show the cost for cotton, for instance
to be an average rate of twenty aev
?n cents per ton per mile for an av
erage haul of 1 1 8 miles. That road
improvement would materially r o
dneo tins cost is shown by the fol
lowing striking statement in the
Voar book of the Agricultural I)o?
partmc nt for 1 900 :
'If it were possible to increase the
average weight of a wagon load of
cotton in i ho United States from
thr<e b'llcs, as it now is. to four
bales, without increasing the cost of
hauling tho load, the saving on s
crop equal to the one picked in 11)05
would amount to $2,000,000; and if
the average load of wheat, now 55
bushels, were increased by 20 hush,
els, the having effected in hauling n
crop like that of 1905 would be uioro
than $8,000,000.' "
We want evorybody who can to
be present tt the m< eting' because
its success will depoud largely up< n
its representative eharacter. If you
have a plan, or l.avo given the mat
ter any consideration, como and give
us tho benefit of your ideas. Your
plan may bo the very thing wo want
Though you livo in tho remote porta
of the County yon will only loso ono
day. In view of the importance of
the occasion aud its intenso interest,
wo hope to see one of the largest,
most representative and public spir
iiert gatherings In the history of our
Oonnty. ? - ...
Jno. G. Richards, Jr.,
lieodel L. Smith.
Mt House of HepreeenUUvee,
Executors' Notice.
All puiiiea indebted to the lata M i
Mu? tl?? will ttiMk# payment
to th? uudarciyitiid, and all partie* bav
in* ?lni???* Iter ur har tiUU will .
j.rr-.-l.t III* flftino .tul v ntl. ?(.?<! to. I lit j
i^?i<l?relgne?l for payment.
JOHN L GBTTYH.
LAIJHKNk T. MMMfi,
Kxecutorn K?late Martha 't'eniy.
Sept, 24th. 1908.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Slato of South <J ? r- \ In the Court
o I i r? ? , / of CouiuiOD
County of Kerabaw.) Plea*.
II. (i Currlton, Plaintiff
A'jiiiimt
Frank Phelps, John 11 Phelps,
Charles P helps, Annie L Phelps, ,\
Ilhetta Phelps, M. C Went, An
thony Heaslny, unii (J. G Alcxun
tier, Efpeculor of the last Will and
Testament of J. B Phelp*, deceas
ed, Def<ndants.
Uiulcr and by virtue of u decree in the
above entitled case, innde by the llon
ombla Geo. \V. Cage, JuiIkh P'efcldJnjjf
in the f>th OJrcuit, and bearing date the
2 1 Hi day of September, 1WJH, I vr i 1 1 offer
for sale in front of the Court House door
in tlie city of Cumdeii, in the comity and
iSlal m aloroHnid during the leg'd houra
of a*le, on the flint Monday in Novem
ber, 1008, next, being the aecond day
thereof) the following parcota of land
All t but piece, parcel or lot of land
in the city of Camden in the County of
K< rshaw und State of South Carolina,
and being a pari of those town lot#
known an "bafcayctle Hall" properly,
plat of wjdcl' in on record in Hook I). I).
I ) , pp. 640 and 141, in I lie office of the
0'l?rk of Court for Kcrthaw Cou ily.
Said lot i? bounded on I. e. North by La
Fa ye tie Arenne, on the Kaat by I lie re
maining portion of Lot No. 3 of tho La
Fayette ilall properly lota, on the South
by the County jail premises'* on the West
liy the remaining portion of Lot No 4 of
LaFayet.to Hall property IoIh. Raid lot
C'Of)?iata of a btrip of (We (f>) feet of the
extreme KiBtern portion of lot No. 4, und
?>f fifty five (f>5) feet of the NVestern por.
tion of Lot No 3, of the said LaFayette
Mali propery lot?. Said lot herein de
Horibed ha# a uniform width of ?ixty (60)
feet and a depth of one hundred and six*
ly fotir f^st, more or lcsa, and is
I tint lot conveyed to the late J. li. Phelps
by Isabella Mathis. AIho,
All that parcel or tract of land in the
County and [ State aforesaid, containing
one hundred md sixteen (116) acres,
known aH Myera Und, find bounded
on I lie North nud Fast by land* of S 11.
Adamn, South by the t'beraw Itond, and
Went by the Mill pond of said 8 K.
Adainn, and being that land conveyed to
the late J R Phelpaby Atutiouv Beatdey hy
deed dated April 6th, Hl(J4, and rc.conied
in the ollice ot tho Clerk of Court of Ker
hhaw Uoiiut} in Hook I. I. I., afpage 4o2
The above described tracts of l*nd to
be Bold scpaiatoly, and the lot in Camden
to be Hold firwl.
TerniH of Hide, cash in each case. P.ur
chaner to pay for papers
Any person desiring to bid at the sale
of either of tlu above described parcels
or lols of land shall first deposit with the
Master in each case the huiii of i'wo
Hundred Ddhira (t'JOO 00) in cash or cer.
jifiod cluck, as a pledge to make good
bis bid.
L A. NVITTKOWSKY,
Master for Kershaw County.
Oct. 9th, 1008.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Stale of Son tli Carolina, ) Oosirt of Com
County of Kershaw. ( raon I'loa*.
Jus II. Hums. Plaintiff
wjuinst
Lillie II. /Ionian and The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association,
Defendants.
Under and hy virtue of a Decree in
tin- above case made hy the Honorable
Krnest (iiiry, Judge of the Oth Circuit
ami Presiding in the said Circuit, mid
liuariug date the ll'li day of August,
|!HtX. I will offer for sale in front of the
Court House door in the city of Camden,
hi the county ami St.nl e aforesaid, during
1 1 1 h legal hours of ea'e. on t he fii>.t Mon
day in November, l'J08, next, being the
s M-ond CJnd) day thereof, the following
parcel* or lots of land : ?
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
with buildings thereon, situated in the
! t'onnty of Kershaw and State of South
Carolina, containing sinty-six (<?fi) acres,
more ?>r lens, bounded North hy Chester*
fh-ld Road. Ka.-t hy laif's of Sheorn,
South by land# formerly of James Moore
ami Hinging, now W. R. Roberts, and
West hv lands of James Moore and Mo
Rca Itriggs, no* Winkler, being the land
conveyed to the late Ann C Love hy
Kmma C. Roberts.
The tract of land above described to
be sold first.
A! ho, All that piece, parcel or tract of
land with building* thereon situated in
the ci 1 3* of Camden, in the county of Ker
shaw and State of South C?r dina, at the
Northwest corner of the Intersection of
i-\ 1 1 ieton and Rutledge Streets, consist
ing of three portions of town lots, front
ing one hundred and five{105) feet East
on Lyttleton Street, and extending hack
West with a uniform width, one hun
dred and ninety-eight (198) feet oo Rut
ledge Street, and bounded on the North
by pi opertv now or formerly of S. It. La
tham. East by Lyttleton Street. South by
R utUdge Street anil West by property
now or formerly of S. 11. Latham Said
lots heing the ptoperty of the late Ann
C. Lovo. This parcel of land in the city
of Camden ia to he sold in three (8) sep
arate lots; one lot fronting forty-five (45)
feet East on Lyttleton 8treet and run*
ning back West of a uniform width to the
depth of One hundred and'forty (140) feet;
one lot fronting aixly v,(10) feet East on
Lyttleton Street and running back West
along Rutledgc Street, of a uniform
width to the depth of one hundred and
forty (NO) feet; and one lot fronting fif
ty-seven (67) feet ?outh on Rutledge
Street and running back North of a uni
form width to the depth of otva hundred
and five (106) feet according to a plat of
the said lots to be exhibited at the said
?ale.
Terms of sale, cash in each case. Pur
chaaor to pay for papers. Any person
desiring to bid at said sale shall first de
posit with the said Master the sum of
Two Hundred Dollar* (<20000) in ?**? of
the country tract of sixty acre*, and the
?um of Oue Hundred Dollars ($100.00) on
the sale of each of the lets ia the city of
Camden, in money or certified cheek as
a pledge to mako good his bid.
L. A. W1TTKOW8KY.
Master for Kershaw County.
Oct. 9th 1*01.
*?
Trespass Notice.
Trf*|Me??r? are hereby notified ilial
all lrfr?t>??aitit( 'or bunting Uappiup
if ?tricllv (or bidden
II. 8. THOMPSON.
Oct tlth ; 190*.
* FOREOLOSURE SAIE.
8iate of Soulb Oar ) lit ilie Court
ollna, / of C *0)11)00
Co tint) of Kertlisw.i I'leaa
l>v. _ + . , ? , yp? ' m
JClixa belli J) Watkln/t
Plaintiff,
Against
J am en H Shropshire,
Defendant.
I'inUr and by virtue of* llccrea in the
nbovii eaae. mado I ?y th? Hon. Jno. H.
Wilson. Judge PreaMlng in the fit li
(Klfth) Circuit. l?eariog date t lio 16th day
of April 100#, I will off >ir fur ?ale in froi.i
of the Court IIuiidh door in ihecity of
Camden, in the Ouuiity and Kl<Mo afore
km id , dining ? hn le^al hour* of wile, on the
fbat Monday in November. 190#. next, be
ing I hi: aeoond (2) day thereof, I ho fol
lowing jmreei or tract of land:
All that tract of Und altuated in Ker
aliaw bounty. State of Houth Carolina,
on Hughba Branch water* of White Oak
Creek, coniaininK ninety Ave (96) aerea
more or leaa, byurded North by lauds of
I.. (3. Hough, Knat l>y land# of fi. C
Hough, Houth by Hughe* Branch which
divided Htme from land* of N Knglalid
Mort. Security Co., We*t by land* of M.M
Kirk land, the Bume boing convened to
Jamea II. Shropshire hy M. M. Kirk land
on the 16th day of April 1002
Term* of Hale Ca?b. Purchaser tp pay
for papera.
L A. Wl'lTKOWKKY,
Manter for Kembaw County.
Oct. 9th. 1908.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Stale of Soutli Car- ) In'lho Cnurl
olioa, - of C <mmon
County of Kershaw,) P.taa.
Amunda W Hopkins. Plaintiff ,
against
Singleton F. Kelly and W Craig
Clyburn, t Defendants
Under and by virtue of a Decree
in the ahofe entitled OJM?e* made by
the Honorable Krno't Gary. Judge
of tlie 5tb C?rcui?, Presiding in said
Circuit, and bearing date the 30th
day of July, 1908, I will offer for
sale in front of the Court House
door in the city of Catnden. in said
county find State, during ihe legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday
in November, 1908, next, being the
2nd day thereof, tl.e following par
cel or iruct of land : ?
All that piece or parcel of land
lying nnd being in Kershaw county,
State of South Carolina, containing
nno hundred and. twenty and 1 2
(120 1 2) nrrt 9, raoro or less, bonn'l
?mI on the North by lands of* Dr. ?).
I Traulham B int by lands of L L
Cl> bun,; South by landH of A. I.
McDowell and West by lands of the
Estate of Kilgore, and being the
Rftmn land doae'ri^ed in a deed from
Edward M. ttoykin, Master, dated
the 1 4 th day of December. 1889, and
recorded in Title Book O. O nt
(line 887, in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Kershaw county.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Any person desiring to bid at
(?aid sale shall first deposit with the
Mastor the sutu of one hundred dol
lars (flOOOO)in iponey or oenified
oheck, as a pledgo to make good his
bid. L. A WIITKOW8KY,
Muster for Kershaw Co.
Oct. 9th, 1908
FORECLOSURE SALE.
State of South Gar ^ In I ho Court
olinn, > of Common
Count}* of Ker?haw ) Pleas
The Enterprise Building <$? Loan
Association , Plaintiff,
Against
R W. De Louche , IV. R Da Louche,
and Nellie C Man, Advilnistra
trix of the Estate of John C Man,
deceased, Defendants
Under anil by virtue of a D cre? in fhe
above case, made by the llonoiable Er
i.e<u Ciiiry, Juduro of the 6th Circuit, pre
siding in the 8th Circuit, bearing d?te
the 11th d av of August 1908. 1 will offer
for Bale in front of the Court IloiihO door
in the city of Camden, the county m?d
State a'oresaid, during the legal hours of
sale, on the fir?t Monday in November,
1908, next, being the teoond (2nd) day
thereof, the following described land: ?
All that parcel or lot of Und in ihe city
of Camden, in the county of Kershaw and
Slate of South Carolina, fronting W?-st
on Fair street of Camden eigh'y (80) feet,
more or lets, and running bank Kaat of a
uniform width to the depth of two hun
dred ai)d sixty (260) feet, more or less,
being one-half the depth of the square,
and bounded on the North by the prem
ises of F. L. Zemp, on the Kart by
piemises of Julia Benson, on the South
by lot of Mn Lula H. Kelley.nnd on the
Vve?t by Fair Street of Camden. The
above described lot' is the prerqises on
which the raid R. W. DeLoache now re
sides.
Term? of ssle, cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
And any person de?iring to bid at said
? tie shall first deposit with the Master
the sum of Two Hundred Dollar*
($200 00) in money or certified check, as a
pledge to make good his bid.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Master for Kershaw Co.
October 9th. 1808. 1
Restaurant.
Notlco it hereby given that 1
have bought out the restaurant re
oently conducted by K. L. Kabae
one door eoutb of a*y- pree*?4 plaoa
of boaiDeet, and that I will conduct
it In a flret-olaee nan?r for white
people. " . r
Your patronage Uiiolicited.
^ Reipcoifully,
S. M. Hendrlx.
, ' '
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
STERLING SILVER.
CUT GLASS. OPTICS,
ARTGObDS.
OtirtAockft are now complete
in nil the lines, of all new unci
absolutely beautiful goods.
Oome in whenever you have
an opportunity, and hike a
look at th<? new detfi^ns in all
linen, and remember we only
haudle ho lid and genuine
i?)o<i? If not convenient to
come in, send us your mail or
der, which always has our pcr
Honal attention, with a guar
antee to pleane. Always glad
to see vou at
SYLVAN BROS,
Jewelern, ttilvernmitliH And
Opticians, Corner Main 6c
Hampton BtreetH,
Columbia. B. O.
Citation.
South Carolina. ? Koruliu ? County.
By I. C Mouifli , 0. 0. 0. 1\ & (1. 8.
Acting I'robato Judge,
Whereas, L A. Wittkow-ky made
suit to rtjp, to *'rant him Letters of Ad
ministration of I lie Kst?te yf and effect*
of W. F. I<eed, deceased.
Those are therefore to cito and ad
motiisli all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said W. l?\ Heed de
ceased, that they bo and api>ear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Camden. H. C., on October 3 1 at , next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
f lie forenoon to show eauhe, it any they
have, why the said administration should
not ho granted.
Given under my hand, this Hth day
of October A. I)., 1908
Published on t lie 16th day of 0? t 190H
in the Cauidcu Chronicle
I 0 HOTKTH"t"t1 O. C. P. & G. S.
Acting Judge of Proba'.o.
(Station.
South Carolina ? Kershaw County.
By I. 0. Hough, C. C. O. P & G. S
..Acting Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Mrs. 0. A. Cantey made
suit to me, to grant her Lettem
of Administration, of the Estate of and
effects of James Cantey, deceased.
Theso are therefore to cite and admon
?sh h I L and singular the kindred and the
creditors of the said James Cantey,
deceased. that ' they be and ap
near before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Catu
4?n, S. "? , on tho 24>h dav of
October next, after publiration there
of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause if any they have, why the snid
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand tin* flili day of
October. A D., 190H.
Published in the Camden Chronicle
on tho Oth day of October. 1908.
I. C. Ilough, C. C. C. P. & G. S.
Aetinjj Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co
Ginning $l..oo
Our Ginnery has been thor
oughly overhauled and we will
bo able to give prompt and
satisfactory nervice. Our pin
ning charge this beason is on
ly $1 per bale.
See us before selling or ex
changing your cotton seed.
Lugoff Ginnery,
M. B. Rabon, Mg'r.
(iliO. 8. IIAGKER & M
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Moulding, Building Material
ash Weights and Cord.
CHARLESTON, - - - - S. C.
Purchase our makes, which
we guarantee superior to any
gold South, and thereby save
money.
Window an^ Fancy Glass n
"July 4-7
Northwestern Railroad of 8. C.
No 08 No 70
Lv Oarnden 4 15 p in 7 00 a no
So Ky .Juno 4 25 p m 7 10 a ni
Ar Kllerbo 4 38 p m 7.30 a m
RembortH 4 43 p ni 7 40 r m
Ar Borden 4 58 p ni 8 00 a m
Ar Dftleell 5 13 p in 8 25 a m
N W Junction 5 43 p m 8 68 a on
Ar Sumter 5 45 p m 9 00 nm
No 69 No 71
Lt Sumter 6 31 p m 9 36 a m
N W Junction 6 33 p in 9 38 a m
Dalsell 6 50 p ro 9 59 n m
Bordon 7 08 p m 10 10 a no
Ketnbcrs . 7 23 p m :0 21 a ro
Elleebe 7 30 p m 10 31 a m
Ry Juno. 7 60 pm 11 00 a m
Ar. Camden ? 8 00 p iu 1 1 10 a ro
% All train* daily except Sunday.
THOMAS WILSON,
Pre?ld?n|.
|L />.' V - ... -y.T
fit. .IT*, r .
-MANUFACTURERS OF ?
FALL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 8, 9 & 10.
The curtain will be drawn on these
days for exhaustive exhibit of fash
ionable Fall garments -and fabrics ?
and requisites. We have assembled
the latest stocks of the finest, most
stylish, most fascinating merchan
dise during our number of years of
retailing. The store is in gala attire
and stocks are attractively arrang
ed for your viewing. Your presence
to the leading style function of
the year is cordially requested. We
await your judgment, "
The new Milliner ?s bewitching.
Our showing is a revelation of the
season's most approved New York
and Parisian style ideas. Miss Jes
semine Arble (in charge of millinery)
has excelled herself. "Completeness"
is the keynote in every department.
Every good garment style, every
promising color and weave in fabric,
every fad and fancy and staple in re
quisites await your viewing ? and
your purchasing, if you choose, at
surprisingly low prices.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday"
are the three days. We hope to see
you here. You will be equally wel
come whether You buy or merely "
come a-sight seeing. Let us disclose ~
the new Fall styles to your view.
HIRSCH BROS & CO.