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*T AH ORDINANCB. f^ctl of tbe-Gity of1 Camden, that 1|>1 firM herejbf, \lWR4 40 the_ Cfmden %a ter and Ugnt Cornpg u*r (^udea, W 8. C., for * porlad of ,t#4^y> l*0>* years frW Uie dajU? of tbU fran chise, to fifr#tefc j^rtter to the CJly of Camdtm, .^Uid the Inhabitant* thereof,, for domestic purposes . ?*# for flrjrf b^otectk>?; and aluo-to^ ftfr ijjJbU sductj-lc light to ttfce jL'lty of Cwiud^i fyr the ptrpose of lighting tha Mtfrbety and otV'er public places and tq thu iuhabltabta thereof; pro vided Mid Camden Water and^ht. ? Company ?hal^ eute'A Into a contract] with (the said City .Council of th OW* of Camden^ with sufflci#ij ?4 guarantee* to" f urnWfc water dui \ the period ofc'^id ^franchise, wl wll> ,be both lpur? in quality ahyndant lu quautity*, and whiob ?hall- bo at all timedf kept -*t?re had abuattsnt, and Khali' ' , tlP?.. the mi? oTtS ,/ taring system and distributed for the. use of the City of Camden and ? the' inhabitanta thereof. And pro* vlded the epurce from which jthe watejr aupply la to be obtained >hall He accepted subjoct to the ap proval of a chemist And bucterlolo to be selected ' by the City 'Council of the City of Camden. And provided that the piant to be used for said water "(supply be constructed under thejfjk jporvJslon, o?' an^gtytoep ''?the City Council of the City of Cam ,T^eui "And provided the rates to te charged for water and service shall not exceed the' following schedulet.fr'-, . *<? tfc? City of. Camdsn, each street hydrant per annum, $00.00 for re sald hyjlr* mfsh ml additional hy P<*T : lF ! ; rm '. ? ; Aa mm, cU-Ad^tlo^l |a8h^'!>o?i; each per annum .. .. .. 1.50 Private , >*ater?0lps?t,,... * on? (.U..i>ex. annum. /fArt 1 4*0-0' PrivajUx, Uoaecs* ... water,..* los?t>. ?| ea^U, additional,, per uwuu>v JLOaj Private houses* bath tub., emu 1 ( 1J -pec .annum ,< . ^ .<?? i.. * .4.00 Private.. h?use?y-.bat>b,fc*b>-eaoh. ? i additional, per annum .. 2.00 _Jiriua^tP.f domytlg use, each j per anfjftyri? \ ^ \ ^ -..? f. f^!0^ Hone, for lawn and window use, fe'. P Vran9u#U ? -v ? ? -^JPP Horses, cyyflt qg$, tt?h, Hfllffa.' an4.\PtfWV. & qiMWpa. J&?<w?h.. wfitejje , ^d ..a ?, j the i?rtej,j&to^ppe<HU^v torpid,., i ,* TbjjuUl *>/?i#yM.uaJ?g ,w*tw Waj.| require a standgxa.wjfttejc p^texwAn^ pay for water actually used at "rules aot eiSieedlngothe following! in^lmvm ra^tf, to/^jliS-^"! | 1 First 1.000 gallons'or~ less. per" day, .80 per 1,000 gallons. , Over 1,000 to 2>000 gallons per day, .25 per l?f&0 gallons, v Over 2,000. toNiOOO g^loW pe*d day, .20 ; v 5 Over 4,000 gallons per day, .16 per IjOOO gallons, Vt%k~ Light Company shall' have, the right j to attach metSri "lrt a'ny ca?*f wh?Vte I U deems such JdJlMtilft BT?ll .to;(i!nW!o ma eonwt gw?flyi| customer the meter rates specified l ; above. And provided that the Camden to HUlp its lighting jmSSE iiTcm^d'oT -i&t, ProvMwi further ttpt f?. <?* \ tract for the govefrnmpntof ' **!<! ^tf&r " supply and.; electria > lighting service be prepared by the jb(ty; XV t nrflpy. '.' ana executed ' between the City Council of Camden "and the 'Camden Water and Light Company. ? . Arid provided that the ' rates' ?6 T lie ohafged fbk^saUl lighting. servtao Mt 'fcuW/Io* * following fcJWflwSEdC pri<wir V "V To thiiMy oC^gSSTj^S 40 Wndle power TqnggjE^ ?p. Mwto spssp mm 1 1 IS?. " Ma y9fi^v r ? ffij-rjfc. rrlfb& jS *11 CHKATKD DKATH (MOVKN TIM MB. 0Utt W^naat Nut Ul?.ey?* werr ?of-*'%h>?1y blue. *4d at 1 h^ begdb i to Uik1 lg?y were filled with a soft, you fejtf *iM my Id the p#*C Will Into t & aarrow youjre^f a; ??f the upb ?' *flp way look beet of his i M iMIfOt ?ye# began You found om the edge on for^ hotel, , . *?ar3?WI'MU, that ly l&'MatA>a Mil |r rnoru h yeaia ago. ; Yo i beard ^thetaOleZs 'eg 't iey/>ur yee Into' th4 loj^i of. the digit iiufljjjml* 4*ong Vflfae* sekfpr|?n ^Jach a young Mmwir He If #0 how, and' the cattle '#Jid sheep "w?ri" of Idaho are of - the pest. Jack Dtvli, known In the ,We?t ?s "Diamond Field Jack," fte^tbe first man, he sfys, to fliyl gold at Gold field, Nev. It was he ^Urbo opened up the ,camp ..at , Kabbtt Creek, one mile from the site>. <of the present town. His life been that of a soldier of f?. lte?haa beedk c^Wboy, reyWutlo ker In South and Central Amentia, outlaw and fugitive from. Jysttce, protector of the weak and avenger of the wrongs done to cattlemen by sheep herders In Bass la county, Idaho. It was of only one Incident In this last series of excitement >ut w* [han . ? ? - be kes untyj A bitter war Was belng waged be tween the sheep hid tfiir tattle meg. I Malf ?of Idi4bo was settled -^by the ?Me*mon?Hka4 ^heep*jaen allied -ttaetn8elv^Y~yfrtr thfhl, w the wtfr ?oob became' a' fight between Mof tebAy*ftnAl' getfrfw^gdhilles, of ^'There was one man ? Bill To| ra by^ nattie ? who w^s known to o^ V Mbftrttyfag angels' of the Mormon, church, who had nnom. ,JU? put ma oot cfrtbe way. ,The.oe?iity~.h?d.,a MormOn. {sheriff janA . a . . i ud ge who was- a v sheep man , (So he ..was.. fairly safe In ? whatever -he. . attempted, Oae.Klky I-Hecelved yvord that he > was otomittg-to the .ranch to -'get ??do>I^tehde up *httfr way. That 'tras how"l got the 'drop on htm, about five miles do^n, the road. he tried draw his' gun I "beat hlriT to it and sent a bullet tt&odfh'hff ?h*j. That marked the real beginning oEfatae determination jfi? the whole erorlwto put me out oT^fctoess^ 'oreverTwA little 1 two nie^' W*Nktlled In later _ " "r , ^?tiyzr' 5"^ tp*" ??? a. \flght with a cowboy and" a warrant BflHi up. caiffc* to take; they way they ho; shoot me Then "Diamond Field Jack" counted several fights. He told reed th i^fiakgedil eev'en every -*ppeHJ.y> rnxxumXA* .After he hp ? Da TfihufiiSo* Wtmirtm V /fti nn?iM artrl iKtiv u'-? SFWORTU ORPHAN AUK. WrHei I*tare*Uagty Of UhmmJ 1m(M?Uo?. iMgott, g. C? Sept. U.? AS 11 h*? *>een our privilege mod pleasure aa well, to eee something of the Bpworth Orphanage Of Columbia, pnd to mingle with, some of the Inmate* oooaalonally (or ' several yeara we hope a few word* regard ing this Institution will not u? out of place. The Bp worth Orphanage l?< an Inatltutlon that the Met ho 1 dlste of South Carolina may weir to* ptoud of. It la the boat wan ted Institution of any kind In tha state. Rev. W. H. Whorton. the Superintendent, u the right man In tho place. Mr. Neighbors, his as sistant, Is all that could be asked for. The matrons are from among tbe very beat women in South Caro lina,, and ase as good as ean be found In any Institution of its kind In this, or -any other state. It Is a good hornet * real good i>0jne-rr*.hw?? iBdesdl.. .When, a boy or, girl, la .taken Into this ? home, if . these la anything In that boy or girl., .it Is, developed. Hwy pf, them are .fur .above < the average, la purity, intellect, etc. Tha .children that we kave./known Inlliaateiy. are the bast posted chil dren relative to the Bible that we have ever talked with. * "There aire exceptions to all rales." we kre told- there ju*y ha some dull chil dren t hare? perhaps bo me are not all that .oa?iWoUl4rM*e~>~bot then they are"feHtf?ft from "all parta of' th4 state^^-from vartoufc 'walks |n Ufa. "This leopard can't change his spots" in one day, we might ad^ aut all that brains and. money can Jo? Is* being dona,..' V ... Should you < get blue. Brother. Methodist, go ? to the Orphanage look around-r-you will aee several large, brlok buildings ? a beautiful catnpus, and .sdmethlng over two hpndred chlldren-^Hill of whom Is an. expression of , the lore of Qod's people. They learn the boys how to make <a,/ living., Farming and printing, alone cutting,, eta ? Tho girls -nie, not neglected-r^they are. taught ttye arts that will, adorn the Jj?ome. .. The graded school there Is-* sec ond to none in the state, Many of the glrle go from there and are soon through, college. ?- Boys go out from there well equipped to bat tle with tbe problems' of life. 'When you are In Columbia gait ton a Bhandon ear and go to the Otphanage. Oet .acquainted with ?this little ones, and -.then you wlft -ovo them ? better, Qet some of *hem to show you around. Bight-' of the Orphanage chlldreh pent a part of the vacation' wlti friends at Lugoff. ' They were M1S es Ruth ? and Annie ? Newton, Mlafe Mamie Rlee, Misses May Bell and Marie Tharp, Miss Claudle Brntton, Master Willie Newton and Miaa<yBvit Conner. Miss Eva, "last, but not least." She Is one or tfee best .'iris that I hkve svsr known. School 'began* at the. Orphanage on September 4ttr. . 1 ?rr BISECTION NOTICE, i Notice Is hereby thitt there will be an election held In the City of Cimden, S. C.. on Thursday, thd 5th (fifth) day of October. 1911. ad which all qualified erectors of the City of Camden shall have the rlght[ to vtfte upon" the question of oon-< firming an Ordinance pawed by tW City Cduncil of Camden, 8. C? thel 30th day of Augufet, 1911, granting exclusive' franchises to the Camden Water and Light Company to fur nish irater ? for domestic purposes and for fir# protection for the City of Cftmdetf. and for furnishing elec trlo lights to the' City o t Camden and the inhabitants thereof, tor ft period of twenty (JO) years from the date of said ordinance, August 30th, 1*11. That those in favor of confirm ing the ordinance franttog this franchise will vote "Yes;" those not In favor of confirming this or dinance granting this franchise will voto '?* " *Vl " ' ? By order of the City Council of the City of Camden, ft. C,t this tothl day of A?ff?st, 1911. v: ' ft.JP. BRA8INQTON, / Mayor. .p"'V Ji J.7' Mi ?' H NOTICK OF DISftOLUTlOlf . ? *v" i ? ^ Notice is h*Teby given by the firm heretofore existing between 0. M. Math is sad Jas ? DaLiiohe as Jas. DeLoache ft Company wm dissolved by mutual >0f nl on Aug. 91st, 1911. and thai the bastnsss will be conducted heieeftei by the under si?sed 8. M. lfftthis. I All pftrtles Indebted to the oeld fin* of Jaa. Osmose* s * Co. please make pftyme^t to the said 8. M. Math is. lTTj AlTDeLOACHE i ft. M. MATHIB. - Sept. 9, 1911. :.r Hart ScbafTner tt Mara There is Not a Man in This Community ^ . v?- ? ' ? " " whose taste in clothes is ??' ? ? J -41: too critical, too exacting, to be "Wholly satisfied with HART SCHAFFNER A MARX fine clothe*. The fabrics are all wool: the weaves are chosen from the markets of the world) wherever good cloth is woven, Hart Schaffner St Marx are in the market as buyers of the best of the produefel^i^''^ : " ? ' ? > i T-"-? fine English worsteds and cheviots, the rough, uncouth, beautiful hand Mroven tweeds and homespun front ? the -crofter looms of Scotland su| Ireland; thebeautifully finished French and German fabrics; and of cours?, tfce ? perfect products of our own American mills; all these are re presented in the Hart Schaffner & Mantling ((We'd like to show you these goods; they're beyond any question the best clothes made. If you don't wear them you're nuldng a mistake. v-~ Suits $18.00 and up. '?of* 1 $16i>0 and up MP ? J ? P J"""" ^ ! ?1-4. iiHniWllriffl The Changes That 50 Years Has Brought Madam : have you ever | _1 ' -fr? , t - stopped to consider the wonderful improvements that have taken place during the last 50 years ? especially in that greatest of all con structive arts ? the art of woman's gar ment making ? When grandmother was a girl and the great Civil War whose semi-centenial we are now cele brating, was just beginning how crude lapd elementary werjs the methods em ployed ! Coarse homes^tin with its un certain fireside dressmaking facilities, still held sway. Dresses and coats took weeks to make, cost small for tunes and carried with them coarse harsh lines which added little or no grace to the figure that wore them. ' qjhen came the advent of the im proved sewing machine which brought with it the large manufacturing com binations that produced garments by the hundreds, modeled from dummies and sold "ready-made" the country over (|Now finally Comes the acihe of them all ? made-to-measure tailoring, the last touch in what it Is possible to do in beautifying milady's clothes ? in giving her, that personality and indi viduality which lifts ber above the crowd and imparts that distinctive touch all Well dressed women nowa days desire. And this,' madam, is what is offered you at this store. at are&Ltr