The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1912, Image 8
Telephone
Number ?
Bellshaw Creamery Butter
fresh Eggs and Country
'' m v
Produce.
LANGS'
"WHERE QUALITY
Phone 2. i
S'1 ' ' 'I 1
PECIAL (j?C
Annual Rennioo United Confederate Veterans, Macon, Ga.
MAY 7-9, 1912 ||1
/%l| Aip-nt* In South Carolina: On account of the above occa
sion w? will operate a special train from Spartanburg to Maoon, Ga.,
May 6th, a* auction of No. 3d, on the following (schedule;
l>eave Spartanburg ' '. ...... 10.45 A-M.
Greenville, , . . 11. 4i A.M.I
Arrive Central.. .. * .. .... 12.46 P.M.)
Dinner. .
f^eave Central w. .. 1.15 P.M.j
Arrive: Atlanta .. Central Time 4.30 P.M.
i^eave Atlanta,. , ; % . .. ' A". .',4.45 P.M.
Arrive Macon ^ , 7.45 P.M.j
Constat of the above train will be one baggage tar and four
coach** proper from Spartanburg, one coach from Columbia which will
be delivered at Spartanburg on Train No. #, and~tm? 'Cbffch will be
picked up at Greenville, alao another coach at Seneca from Column
bla, which *111 be operated on Train* No. 16 and Blue Ridge No. 9.
To accomodate Veteran* and Visitor* from Columbia and Char
leston and other point* In the Southern part of the state, one extra
coach will be operated on Train No. 131 from Columbia and one ex
tra coach on No's 1 ?> and 35 from Charleston May 6th/, and delivered
to ill* Georgia Railroad at Augusta- to be handled by Special to
_Macon 1?*avlfijc AuKUHta at 1.06 P. M. Central Time, and arrive Ma
con at C.00 IV M..
We will aim) operate on Train No 25 night of May 6th, Charles
ton ut Augusta, one extra coach and one Standard Pullman Sleeping
car, which will be delivered to Georgia Railroad at Augusta, arriv
ing Macon 11,25 A. M. - ?
Kxtra coach e* and i'lillniau car* will be provided on other trains
operating through to Macon that may be found necesnary.
For Pullman reaervatlona and other information apply t? W. E.
McGee, -+*r-p A . crhatteMoii, S. C*. ; S. II. M< I,ean, D. P. A., Colum
bia, H. 4 A. II Acker, T. P. A. .Augusta, (la.; R. C. Cotner, P. &
T. A , Spartanburg. H. W. R. Tabor, P. & T. A., Greenville, S. C.
REAL ESTATE
/ SELL
DO YOU WANT TO < LOAN
( BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
CAMDEN, S. C.
WHY NOT MAKE $200.?0 A MONTH - - That's
$BO.?? a Weak, almost SICK00 a Day ^
Belling Victor Hafos and fl re-proof hoxca
to 'merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well to do f ttrmcr#, all of whom realize the need
of a Httfc. hut do not know how easy 1 ? is to own
one. 8alfHm?m deelare our proportion on* of
tin* l*>?t, ( lea n o ut inon<*y-ninkliig opportuni
ties f-vor received. Without previous enperl
1'iico VOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our hnti'isoiiiely illustrated 200 pa go catalog
will I'tiahle you to present the *? bject to cu?
tomers in as Interesting* manner as though
you TTorn piloting thorn through oar factory. Mon appointed an
MtlftRinen reoolve advice and lontruotionn for Mlllng ur?i, giving
convincing tamm# jpoini* wuicii ii in impouiiDie ror ? pronpeoti vo customer to deny. Why
don't YOU 1* thu Arm to apply from your violnltv before toiueone else gets the territory?
Wo o*n favor only ono witlemnan out of e*eb ioc&Ilty. .
The 2Mh an Vteeraary of our
company wan celebrated by
Jreoting the moat modern aafn
aotory In tha world. Wltfa
awake man who received our
apodal aelMntf Inducement,
rendered Itneeeaaary to doable
oar output. Wo ?ra apenatng
many thotmanda of doft*r*?n
laralug our aalea organisation,
but to learn all sarttCfclara, it
will ooat yon only tha price of
I poatal card.
ItfcfcrCifalU^ lit.
THE VICTOR
MFC & UK CI.
' ? mnmn. m '
Governor XOoodroto XOiLson
SPIRIT Of THE TIMES
TYPIFIED BY WILSON
ton Fteasatf at Solution of
Promt PraMm
(Dm Moinw (to.) Itowi.1
Woodrow Wilson typifies the new
spirit of the tlm??. ln tttafv political.
HI is tit* embodiment of the new
thought in tbe nation.
This clear beaded ana profound
ecbolar brought to the low* people a
mssssge of hope and good cheer. Be
came carrying the standard of a pro
greselve arm/ of thoughtful Ameri
can*. fully determined that whatever
?toe may happen it shall be brought
about that this shall again be a gov
ernment by and for tbe people.
In hie Coliseum address the governor
properly assumed that there are tea
denotes In American life that are
wrong, that evils have grown up, that
we hare got away from the mooring*
of a free government.. No need to dl?
cubs these things. But what is the
remedy? "1 V
?e analyzed the problem with the
dispassionate logic of the great univer
sity teacher before bis class. He was
especially happy in his characterize
tlon of the problem as one relating to
"privileged business" rather than "big
business," for it is not size bo much as
it is the enjoyment of special privilege
that makes some business destructive
of all that is good in commercial and
political life. He was right, too. In
leading back to the original source and
refuge of all special privilege? tbe pro
tectlve tarliT.
Without attempting to go into details
be pointed ont that the remedy that we
all are seeking must be secured, if . at
all, through agencies that are free to
ac?. No axiom of tbe school boohs
could be plainer.
Woodrow Wilson brought to Iotga
people a message they bear with eager
ness because they want Just such s
message. Ha spoke from the stand
point of tha lifelong and earnest sta*
dent of world politics, as one who haa
approached the anbject with rlpena4
intellect and well trained mind and
following the eternal principles of
truth, has reached a conclusion that
cannot be assailed. Without any ora^
torlcal flourishes he held his audlenca
entranced. Be said nothing but that
which ho knew to be true. He made
no use of merely fine sounding phrases.
It was cold logic, yet told in simple
and direct language. '
Here, then, la the new man in poli
tics, a man come aa 6 prophet among
ns to pveach the new goepeL We have
come upon a new time, when things
are different, when the problems are
no t whet they once were, when the
people are eager for some discussion
of present day politics in tbe light of
present day conditions. .That Is . why
Woodrow TVt(?6nii message ta tows
people was eo rofseehi ng. so inspiring,
so helpfuL
Whatever else they msy do. the Iowa
. - 1 ^"i |A E .. J A. -1 -
people, witnout regard to tne ?peructv
lar party WW"* ft* *">w wear.
tag, with *8UI1 coiifliletatlon for the
to Wood
for tbe
baft^UiMg^>bown oa that which
WILSON'S DEMOCRACY
HOI UKE HEARSTS.
? ?
Nov York World Answers Edi
tors Attack on the Gowroor.
t
?J
[New Tork World.) jy ,
Sadly and aorrowfully the Hon. WU
Item fcai^lpb Hearst reads the Hon.
WOMrov Wilson out of the Democrat
ic party..
in a long and toguislied letter to
the Washington Post Mr. Hearft says
of the governor of Kew Jersey;
"The whole trouble with Professor
j Wilson Is that he Is not a Democrat
and does not know how to be a D&no^
crat HU Democratic pose Is assum
ed and therefore awkward and an
I natural."
But Is there no hope for Wood row
Wilson? Can he never scale the ex
I sited heights of Democracy wMcb Mr.
1 Hearst has attained? We know, of
course, that Governor Wilson began
I wrong, but perhaps the mistakes ~?f
I the past can be reined fed.
To be truly Democratic Governor
I Wilson should have run as a munlci
I pal ownership candidate for mayor In
1005 In order to defeat the regular
I Democratic candidate.
! in 1906 Governor Wilson should have
spent $250,000 organizing an Independ
I ence league to name him for governor
and then used this league to club a
I stolen nomination from Murphy after
I Grady bad "done the dirtiest day's
I work of my life."
i In 1907 Governor Wilson should have
I gone into partnership with the Repub
I I lean bosses and the Republican ma
I chine and placed a "fusion" ticket In
I the field against the Democratic ticket
I ' In 1908 Governor Wilson should have
I financed and nominated an independ
ent presidential ticket to help Taft and
I Roosevelt defeat Bryan.
I In 1909 Governor Wilson should have
1 run bs an Independent candidate for
I mayor against the Democratic candl
I date, with the support of Chauncey
I M. Depew, the Republican bosses and
I other "reform" elements.
I In 1910 Governor Wilson should have
I been an Independent candidate for lleu
I tenant governor In the hope of defeat
I tng the Democratic ticket and keeping
I the Republicans In power In Albany.
1 In 1011 Governor Wilson should haTe
I wfin nominated a "fusion" ticket In.
I partnership with the Republican ma
I chine. Then, as soon as his ??fusion"
? ticket waa beaten and It tweame ap
I parent that the Democratic party had.
I a chance of winning the presidency he
(should have formally announced his
I retam to Democracy.
I Wood row Wilson may not know
I "how to be a Democrat," but William
1 Randolph Hearst knows. - In comparl
1 son with Mr, Hearst no other Demo
I crat ever was a Democrat. He Is the
I only known specimen of his ldnd.
? ..nmr-rfa- r
I Ssllna (Kan.) Union: "Those Demo
r '.Yt. ?t,n omiose the nomination o(
I Governor Wilson as the Democratic
sEsEjsissHS
MM who totoT .wlyrWJM
1 iHnst fllwM-M ?1 powuau Questions
j ia of ^Bourbon to^dsasgve
WtifclN y?*ur dock is out of
? lt need a doctor as much as you do. .
a hospital for sick docks. No matter what the
bring your clock in here or let us know and **
for it Qur charges are reasonable.
G. L. BLAC
SAFE AS A FOR
Is the bouse that is jg
bj a policy of lnstiru^
one can tell when a 0*
come and sweep away tb
it is bent to be prtparef
the emergency. We pU
Insurance fn all the l?a4i
panles, and can give t
best rates obtainable,
now, before the fire coi
C. P. DuBQSfc Jl
\NEY HUB & BUGGY
Blaney, S. C. t/S
m
*
Buggies, Wagons and
=
Full Line of Farming Implement
all Kinds.
? ? " 1 ?? " ? 1 ?
We wish to thank the public for the very
patronage given us in the past and solicit a
uance of it in the future.
?I
mm
iW
.
ont
rM
We now occupy our new brick building and
facilities to serve the^ public are better than ever
fore, and it shall be our aim to give them the
best in our line obtainable.
We Guarantee Everything we Sell.
BLANEY HUB &
Blaney, S. C.