University of South Carolina Libraries
-r'-- wv. ,='vVv v>. ; ? ?' ^>r-. -;.y/;;/*;v^y ^ ^ it Will r>n-*"tyi ' ..i J-J .?u< Jii.1 ii i -?i i . ??-. ... '-'? ii-'DU'^i-U mi.. i i .i i | Li , , Volume XXI. No. 52. Camden, S. C., March 3, 1911. W. L. McDowell, Prop 1111 m j-1-ill' 1 : ? .'.J.'. ?Jj From tie Field. As you bake yonr bread and j?ieo does it ever occur to you , where all that flour comer, from?and how it comes. . V ' ? THINK first of a w%ving'.wheat lldd in the yellow fall time, of tho whirr of the reaper, tho f uitry heat of tho Autumn k'iu and the freusitd wcJrk of the harvesters to gather tho grain at its be?t; Wftce It through the bauds of tbe white coated milters, through the big sweet-clcan warehouses, till it finally comes . from this store?a clean wb.ilesoioe product of natnro. That is flour?-OUR flour. i WHITE VELVET Tho flour we $?11 you is all that nature made it?properly milled. It is the best?makes that swoet, tound bread and light flaky pastry you see so much in neighbor's booses. A sample sack will make yoa a constant user?Bend or phone fyi one today. * THE PURE FOOD STORE PHONE 66 Wt For Sale. 150 buabelg UoknnwD Peas, and ~5 bushels of Karl? Speckled PeRs. B. R. TrufBdell, . . ? J ~ - :? . ' 3. . Wood ami Cost. We would call the attention of <>ar renders to the advertisement of 4r. R.. M. Kennedy. Jr., who ie iow dealing in wood and coal. Mr. Cennedv is one of our best young jueineos men and is iu a position o quote you Borne mighty interest ing prices. Before placing your next order sea him. 4 re, t.? Pleased With Camden. Dr. H. H? .Hopkins, of Baltimore vilitedCamden this week, The Doctor is loud in praise of Camden. /4 conversation with him he told j i s that he thought that Camden is! the most heautiful place he has ? vet seen,.; That was saying a good t eal, for the Do'otbr has traveled! ? xtsnslvely. Whllo here Dr. Hop l ius,w*s the guestof Dr. I H. Alexander., 1 Sire. Last Saturday morning about 30 o'clock Mr. R. J. Gbiledge,Who: ) uns a store near the Seaboard pas-, '.engor.depots met with the miafor-; - one of losing by Ore his entire j i lock of goods valued at about $800- ' <)0, and uppn which there was no! osuracce at all, The store house \ lilonged to Mr. B. P. Haile and it; vas only partially,inBured; It was <y the hardest kiod of work that Yir. Haile saved his residence which vae jOhly a f$w feet from the Btore. ? -m mi' GRAND JURORS . G O Hammond, H W Smith, L E 3arne?, J I Bowers, W Barfiold, P H Honoycntt, H R Boykin, E A STewman, O P Jones, Geo Arledge, VI O Huoknbee, N U Goodale, Eddie labon, J/W Wilson, A D MoCeod, J M Brown. L C Clybnrn, J E Jack i 09, PETIT JURORS First Week?J W Wood, .Tom >roft, John A McDonald. W O Care . on. S M Mathis. J M Mnnn. W F tfoCaskiU, A B Kelley. Luther Raley, Jj J Baker, J M Gay, D A Mann. W 3 Mftogaro, N P Gettys, B H Han> ? er, h M Pace, q C Welsh, E ?Iangum,* tfSR Baker, R T Oute&, )annie Rabon, R T Goodale, F P McDowell. B M Pearce, Jr., J R - iranbam, L H McLeod, Gas Hirsch. i P Robinson, H L Scbloahnrg. L M j liUon, G A Moee'ey, J D McCas all, J O Homphrles, K J Gsskins. K Week?H O Robinmd. I K A J E rr if inr j hnifjfcvi Country Produce Spinach, Par sly, Turnips, Onions, Carrotts, Mustard, Kale, Kadishnr, Beets, Swiss-Chard, Lettuce, Endive, Leek, Cress, - and Artichokes. Also Chickens, Turkeys and fresh Country Eggs always on hand, which with our com plete; line of Fancy Groceries make us most able to satisfy your demands. THE KIRKWOOD GROCERY Phono 37 Prompt iictlTory U. ?: p. The John D. Kennedy Chapter U.D C.'?ill meet on Mondny,March 6th at 4 p. m. with Mra. John.Cor bett. ? ? ? r ?' ^ All visiting Daughters will be welcomed. Sues The County. Tho P^nn Bridge Company has filed a suit against Kershaw Coun ty for a cUim of $31,355.85. The suit is a result of the work done by t.hU company in building the bridge . ov( f the Waterce rivsr. Meeting Chamber of Commerce. The regular monthly meeting of the Camden Chamber of Commerce Will be held at the ypera House Tuesday, March 7th, at 5 P. M. A full attendance is requested. W. R. Eve, Jr , - Secretary. ? ? Deaths.* We sympathize with Mr andMrs. J't K. MoLeod, of Reroberts, in the death of their little daughter, Kath leen, seven yearn of age.whicb oc* j ourred on Wednesday night at 8.80 o'clock. The burial was at Plsgah church yesterday afternoon. d^ep regret ihat we an nounce the death of Mr. Edward C. DuRose which occurred terv sud*. denly last night.at his home ad upper ?yttletoj? street. Qoss nas up and fcHttur*inr"W3fr yesterday. The funeral will take place from the Prcebfterlait churctr >hU o'iSltA.. ?J-"T - < N^ast as W9 06 ffolag td>r* learn that Mr. John A. fcabon, of "* teree, died last night, not been well f d*h was rwftgv onb B&m Eutortaiumout at Can toy Hill. Ad entertainment will be given at Cantey school house Friday night, March 10, 191*, beginning at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served alter tbe exercises for the benefit of tbe school, Public cor dially invited. tfotioe. I with to inform my friends and tbe public generally, that I have re turned to Camden, and am prepared to fill all wanta in tbe Hewing Ma obine line. Am agent for Singer and Wheeler <k Wilson Sewing Ma chines, and supplies. Also repair work oh ail kind* of Se wing Ma ?'IIHttjc- VVtii h?? H Bill ?toll iiuUdri'tf, t 'iri:i r of Mm at ttnd IVK tlb n *?fh. Tasukii?}? y4?u fui your pint pat patronngp. . Yours ytiry ',rulv, Walter Parker. Wants to Locate a Laundry Hero. Mr, T. K. Hudgens,- of Enslev, w?h in Cnmden u few duvs ago. Hi in hii experienced laundryman and 'wishes to locate * UunJry herf. His idea i<i not only to do loual work but to get wotk (rooi near by town. It 1m estimated that if the laundiy is establlned here the pay to the operatives would amount to several hundred dollara a month which would l>? quite a help in a businese point of view. Mr. Hud gous wants to interest Inc. .1 capital, and for this purpose expects to meet the Chamber of Commcre next Tuesday afternoon. Lot Sale at Heml?ert, The sale of town lots ai Rembert Friday and Saturday was a greater success than anticipated by the most sanguine. The crowd attend- \ ing tbe auction was large and * the j bidding was lively from start to: fiiush. The auctioneer waa kept J busy all day both Friday and Sat-j urday. The average price obtained i for tike lota mndc the laud brine around $500 an acre, which will i give an idea of the competition there was huiodc the bidders.; Fil ter people in attendance on the sale and a number of them bought lots. It is said tb*t several who purchas ed lots will locate at Rembert and engage in busiiiesa ?Sumter Item. EXCURSION RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Acoount Southern Commercial Congreae, the Southern Railway an nounces very attractive excursion ratoR from all points to Atlanta, 6a., and return. Tickets will be on a?le March 5tb, 6th, and 7th, limited to reach original starting point re turning n<M liter than midnight of Miroh 20thj 1911, unless extended! at Atlanta. Extension of Qnnl lim- i it may be had by depositing ticket { and upon pavinent of $100, until April 15th, 1911. For further information, tickets, etc., apply to Southern Railway ticket agent*, or nddreas. J. L. MKKK Assistant General PaaBenger Agent ? * Atlanta, On. W. K. McQee, Division Passenger Agent tjharleston, S. C. Death of Mian Maggie DeNoon. Miaa Mag?UC.DeNoon, for years a resident of Camden died In Co- i lumbiu last Tuesday afturnoon at. tho residence of Mr. D. O. Sale. She will be remembered bv many ofj our citizens as one of the b?at achool i teaohets Camden has ever had?j standing for all that wan uood.true, j noble ard h'dy-rratid the truths she instilled as a teacher aro bearing1 rich golden fruit to.day in (he well j rounded christian lives of many j of her pupils. With the passing away of Miss DeNoon, i life of wonderful and unflelilsh usefulness is ended. As an educator she was far ahead of her tfmn She was born in Char leston 85 yaars ago. Being left an orphan t^t an early age in charge of her uncle Campbell Douglas of Charleston, her *unt"fB~ijd6llahd Countess Bfldtum having no chil dren wanted to adopt her. Sh* was taken to Scotland but when lit tle more than a child she decided that Amerioa should be ber home. She left the Castle and returned to her undo and aunt in Charleston where she was a loving daughter to them until their death, when ebe^ pin*mo to Cfccadill Tind miSte her Douglas Anderson, where she lived a life of untiriDg usefulness, and fcad when ;ho youngest daughter, Who M>ore her name was married to Rev. A- M. Safe, she left Camden and waa with ber family continuing ber faithful charge of the children 'af ter ilia death or the former whluh occurred 5 year* ago, until Tuee Oki! jtV Aocxmm IS Y0UR. RESEKVEW THEIWTLE^IFE,. W, L. DOUGLAS, the ureU Boston shoe manufacture ' a ? aud former Governor of Massachusetts, first saved and bank ed $G00 he got for making and mending shoes, Thin was hit start in business. Today be if; worth many millions. Make OUR Bank YOUlt Hank We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. FffiST NATIONAL BANK , OF CAMDEN, S. C. If it is Groceries you want, Ring up No. 39. The Up-Town Grocery Co. Murchison & flcCaskill, Prop's. \ W. K. Tavel. Civil Engineer and Land Snr ? veyor. ~ ^ Office over Hank of Sumter. Sumter, S. 0. Notice of Final_ Discharge. Notice it hereby given that on Saturday March 18th, 191i. I will apply to the Jndga .?*" of Probate for Korshaw County for' a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate <H Ram Mitchell, the same having been fully ad ministered. - HENRY MITCHEU ' ? Administrator. Fob. 14, 1011. ? r? B.' Administrator's Notice. AM parties indebted to the estate. lute tef j ,1j, Tbol^ wre Fer^ynotl fleil to make immediate payment to me, and all parties if any, having clfcimt against said estate will preaent same dulj attested. J. HORACE THOMAS, M. D, Administrator. Mar. 8, 1911. Final Discharge I horoby cive notice that I will apply to the Judt*e' of JL'robate for Keranan f'OUQty on Tuesday 19 M.f Mar, 7th next, 1911, for discharge aa Admlniatra tor of tho ostato of J. W. l>awkiog. ?'* W. T. JKFKERS, Admr. Estate J. W. Dawkins. Feb 3, 1911, ? BEFORE PLACING your orders TdrCOAL and WOOD for next season, bltoyoiir interest to consult -|ng|j iifk BFkS!?9"%&m t, .V v He will be in a position to name you lowest prices and give the i#* -? . ' \ '*/ wH| ? iSpfe* uss? Jfe ? > v . ;, --J ' . f ' ;? ^ * . . '. ;?, tr: --ry^^ *? * :??? -?? I..^PM>j ??':'* "i? 'f""4 *1l M?? fifci"Y?T-iy***"C* V* '-"it ?'? -? . -V^x'* You want to know where to rhdlce your DOLLAR la buy the most good* fir you DO&-T you? 1 now, just look down this list and see "?;* -. tttt if we are not selling bouio thingip^^ cheaper than the other fellow. &5 ' g ''? ' %' ^ ? -. .... r SlvT^ * -oc cotton voils, white, black and colors at 20c 25c mercerized poplins at 22c Klaxons white and colors fj>om 1o tp 26c 40 in. whilfe lawn, good quality Checked and white diwitys at The best 36 in. bleached dimity at Good quality 36 in Cambric at 84 in linen at ' - Beat shirting prints at 6lc Beautiful line silk (just in) at $0c Big lot of embroidery at 5 and 10c 90 in. linen Bheeting at . ? 100 yd English long cloth '12c to 25c I lot white oxford 25c goods at . _ 15c 52 in. brack broad cloth 75c goods at f 48c 1 lot colored broad cloth $1.00 goods at ^ Big lot laces "great value" at Gc yd. Some big cuts in table damask Ladies and children's Spring hats, indie's rcady^to-v car hats . ? ? ? latest styles Hobble Hats, Sailors, etc. q p Orex rugs, matting, rugs. We have a rugs any size from 40c to $10.00. Matting Squares 9x12 only 3 50. Malting ruga72x36only 50c. - - - ? ? - ??- - =- * . : ? .r-:vv 4. .'??.. ? It r*f*.! ? -fy . Strong line mens, women and childrens $ioea for Spring J. W. Garter line (Solid Oak) slioes lor men, the s-ioe that lasts and is COMFORTABLE. All ""?? ... Fertilizers and farm supplies as cheap a-, Ihc cheapest for cash or on approved papers. P4-'; - Youra^ Respeotfully, Famous Gilt P. T. VILLEP ,...- /iv^iiSoata SO-: . ? 4* ' ""