The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1912, Image 7
SAWYKR'S KID
When slight pains or aches overtake you, do
not Wait for them to develop into annoying chronic
rheumatism, which may cripple you for life, but
come straight to us and get some medicine to re
lieve you. If you have already neglected yourself
too long, the sooner you come, the better. Rheu
matism requires treatment, not only for the painful
joints and muscles, but for your whole system.
We don't keep you waiting forever for your
prescriptions.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
Sawyer Drug Company
*
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
90 E. Bay St., Charleston, S. C.
- 1 1 n ?
All Cotton Handled on Commission .
EXTRA STAPLE COTTON
A Specialty
Would be ptaused to receive consignments from
you which will receive our very BbsV. Attention.
A ?'<?< <1 time lo send one of the
Childivii here for meats 7
SEND CHILDREN HERE
You can send your children
here with1 the assurance that
they will return with as choice
a cut of Meat as you would pro
cure yourself. We seek your con
tinued Patronage'!
Campbell Bros
tlu? phone iH out of order
ami you can't com? yoursfclf!
YOU CAN DEFY
THE WEATHER
* *? '
If your cellar ia filled with our
good coal. There are no icy
blasts to chill bone ami marrow
where our coal ih' used to heat
the house. Try our coal and
you will come here year after
year and send your friends also.
CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
Any Kind Any Size . Any Kind Any Length
COAL COAL WOOD WOOD
special prices made on Coal, Wood and Coke, by the c?ir.
now sawing wood in lots of 5 cords and up. A limited sup
P> of I ho best Johnson Grass Hay baled for sale. Phone your
?^,V| rawing wood in ic
of t he best Johnson C?r
.order to
s. M. MATWS
Of f if o Phone 68
Residence Phone 257-L.
A
Cruelty to a Vacationist.
?Jfhai'a what 1 call moan."
' \\ li.it ?"
"I sent Hrown a card from our atmi
mar cottage, and to make him jealous
I wrote ou il that 1 wua having ir?;*h
ll*>h for dinner every day."
"Well?"
"lie Hf lit me pne right bai l; saying
that itfter receiving my card ho wen.
in to a barber shop for a shave, ato a
porterhouse htoak. lor dinner, and bu
for?' retiring took a nice cold bath in
a porcelain tub. tUou mentioned luci'
dentally that there were no (lien In
his bodrpoin, cither."
Quite Likely.
"Here Ih a country newspaper which
Contalna t he account of a rural dance,
but, atriu^e to nay, the editor does
not refer to the crowd on 'tripping the
light fantastic.' "
"PorhapB they don't."
"How Ih that?" |
"Oh, rustic folk are much enlight
ened these days. Perhaps they did
the turkey trot' and the 'grizzzly
beaif. "
- Awful Fix.
"PeggyV.ln u terrible lix."
What's the trouble?" ^
"She's just counted up and found
she's refused a dozen offers of mar
riage, and now though she's crazy to
marry Dick, she's afraid to accept
hliri because he's the thirteenth." ?
Doston Transcript^
The Judicial Mind..
"I think my husband must have a
judicial mind."
"Why?"
"Whenever I catch him doing any
thing he ought not to he is ready to
spring a precedent on me by insisting
that some other man whom I have re
spected has done the same thing."
SAFE AND SANE SYMPATHY.
'?I mako it a practice never to kick
a man when he is down."
"Then you are for the under dog?"
"Yes ? if I can be for him from
across the" street."
.As Usual.
'Tis now t'ho summer bachelor
Piles dishes mountains high,
And sighs the wjhil? he-looks at them:
"I'll wash them by and by."
Or Rah-rah Socks.
"How are we to get the plain people
this year? All the candidates are
college graduates."
"Our side has Its plans mapped out.
We're going to tell 'eimthat oxir man
never wore a clamshell cap when he
went to college." "
Over Sooner.
"Will you have a biplane or a mono
plane?" asked the salesman.
"What's the difference?"
"With a monoplane I believe you hit
the earth a little quicker when the
smash comes."
Qrowlng Dearer Daily. =?
"He says he loves his (wife better
every year."
"Ahd I believe him. That woman
has received three Inheritances since
he married her."'
The Resemblance.
? "My easy chair always puts me In
mind of a mountain gorge."
? "How's that?" ...
"I suppose because a sleepy hollow
naturally recalls a yawning chasm."
A Difference.
Howell ? Does he take things philo
sophically?
Powell ? Yes, bnt he doesn't part
with them philosophically. ? Woman's
Home Companion.
Appropriate.
"I was reading out of the paper j
to George today that hairdr^ssing was j
to bo more elaborate than ever."
"What did he say?"
" 'Oh,* ratsV
THIUD TERMER'S
10XE ON LABOR
Brandos Shows Right to Organ
ize Is Not Recognizod.
THE PLATFORM IS SILENT
Noted Lawyer Expoeee the Fllro?lneee
of Proml?ee Made to Worklngmer. by
Perkins and Hie Candidate. Who
8tan<Je for Private Monopoly.
"The new party plOdgos Itself to bo?
ct*l am] industrial justice and ipuQido
ally to 'work unceasingly tor effective
legislation looking to the prevention of
occupational diseases, overwork, In vol
untary unemployment and other in
jurious effect a Incident to modern In
dustry,' ? ? but nowhere in lhut
long and,5, comprt henslvo platform
? * ' can theru be found one word
appr? ?)-. 1 1 1 ? ? fundamental lif.lit of
labor to organize or oven recognizing
this i. ht without which all other
grant?> and concession# for improve
ment i the condition of the working
men at futile. The platform promisee
nodal and industrial Justice, but doe?
not pr iso industrial democracy, The
JUBtk- nhlch it offers Is that which
the b< i: volent and wise corporation
Is prou>< to arimlnlstor through Its wol
faro d< ; urtment. There Is no promise
of that justice which freo American
workln men aro striving to secure for
thofflMives through organization. -' In
deed, t ho industrial policy advocated
by the now party would result In the
denial of labor's right to organlzo.
"Thr new party Btandn for thn per
petuation and extension of private
monopoly from which tho few have
ever profited at tho expenBo of tho
many and for tho dethronement of
which tlio people huve, In the past,
fought so many valiant battles. That
oursed product of deBpotiBin, tho new
purty," proposi . to domeBtlcato In our
republic, proclaiming, 'We do not fear
commercial power.' Certainly organ
ized labor baa had experience with tbo
great trusts which should teach ull
men thut commercial power may bo bo
great tbat it is tho part of wisdom to
fear it."
The above declaration was made by
Louis D. HrandelB before tho conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor, Massachusetts stato branch, at
Fltchburg, Sept. 18.
Of Supreme Importance.
He urges a careful study of the n*w
party platform, particularly its effect
upon labor, noting not only WHAT IT
CONTAINS, but WHAT IT OMITS,
adding, "When you make that examl>
nation you will find tbat thero la a
significant omission and that thlB skill
fully aeyifM platform TAKES FROM
LABOR MORE THAN IT GIVES."
Labor Record of Trusts.
Mr. Brandeis then lays bare the la
bor record of the trusts, declaring that
"great trusts ? the steel trust, tho sug
ar trust, the beef trust, the tobacco
trust, the smelter trust and a whole
troop of lesser trusts ? have made tho
extermination of organized labor from
their factories the very foundation
their labor policy. The abili
ty to defeat \uLo r'a right to combine
seems to have been regarded by tho
trust magnates as a proper test of the
efficiency of their capitalistic combina
tion." ,
Mr. Brandeis shows that In 18W,
during the Colorado smelters' strike,
tho American Smelting and Refining
company closed its mills where tho
strikers had been employed and trans
ferred the work to other mills, thus
breaking the strike. Tho United States
Steel corporation had similar success
in 1901 with the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Iron and 8teel Workers.
Had the association been dealing with
competing employers the result would
have been different. The United States
Steel trust was prompt in lntroduoing
this plan. June 17, 1901, six weeks
after it began its op. rations, its execu
tive committee passed this vote, which
was offered ,by Charles Steele, a part
ner of George W. Perkins In the firm
of J. P. Morgan it. Co.:
"That we are unalterably opposed to
any extension of union labor and ad
vise subsidiary companies to take firm
position when those questions come up
and say that they are not going to reo
ognlxo it ? that is, any extension of un
ion in mills where they do net scv
exist"
Union Men Not Wanted.
The result was that the bulk at
American union laboring men In the
Iron and ateel Industry were made to
understand that they were not wanted
at the works of the United States Steel
corporation. Places once filled by
American laborers loyal to their union
were given to others, and. as the Stan
ley commltteo found. "Hordes ot la
borers from southern Europe poured
Into the United States." e a ?
Hence about 80 per oent. of the un
skilled laborers In the iron and steel
business are foreigners of these elass
es, the profits going to the iteel corpor
ation. Mr. Brandets declared that "the
Immediate and oontlnulng result of
the steel trust's triumph over organ
ised labor has been an extensive sys
tem of espionage and repression."
There has been no disturbance of
business Interests during this presiden
tial oampaign. Why? - Oonfidenee In
the Integrity of the Democratic nomi
nees and right purposes of the party.
TAX NOTION.
< ) 1 1 I, o| Tiviimiivi' K.thIiiiw <?? .
rauulon. S. 0(, S?>in. Kti, ittlL'.
N'M l< <? 1 . Ik I i I.) ?i\ in 1 liiil ill*'
hQokr will bo oi?? M for collect In#
$(????, County a it<t , School Tux OH
front Oo'tobur 1 r? t > ? , 19 12, to Maivh
int., r.H t A pohalU of I |M'I * ??111
\sll| In- to all liixt'H unpaid
January l?t, 191 1 J |??-r colli. Kabj,
uaiy I h( , ! U 1 3 . ami 7 pvr >?*n1.
Mrtivh l^t . i u i :t.
Th*? rule l>Mr ?*\u(um for K?>vl.f?*w
roumy in a* follow^:
Mills.
lax#* . . , r> \
bounty titfi'B . 1 ' *
Sl?e?-ljil ta\? h . ? U
itoad ? a v?'H ? - M .
rti'lVOol I U\rtt ^ 8"' t:
To
Th?> r?i
Itavo j*p.6t
i n I hr
Spi-cial hi1
? ;j" ? ia 1 h<
it 1 m
? 5 1 ? ? ? <? i; ? 1 |)(
Hppoiu.1 jue
HpOolal rtr
sp.-ciai m
Spoilal HI
Sp?\<>1 a 1 HI
Spool a 1 hi
Hpodal h<
Bpeoiuj: k(
SpoClal hi
Hpocial H<,
Spocial iu
S|)?HkIai h<
Hpocial hi
Hpocial h<
Hpocial h?
Hpoclu I Hi
Spocial b<
Hpocial ?i
sporiai M,
TIm* po
AH a hi
? ho a?o , <
i??k
lOVii'h
I .1 \ I
lax
lax
lax
lax
lax
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lax
tax
lax
lax
( ax
tax
t ax
tax
tax
lax
lax
tax
Us
tax
tax
tax
t ax
i ,ia $
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fontv
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hi, No
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t. N<?
bl N'??.
at. No.
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nr. no. i :r
t.i .. No. I f.
No. 1 7
No. JS
No, lU
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Ml; No, 2 ~
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Ht. No. 2f>
ht. N'o. 2 ti
No, If 7
No. LiK
No. 1<?
No, 4 1;
N'o, 17
lie poi'HOMH iron
lo ( jj I ) to HI \ I V
CITY
Pressing Club
i
Under New Management
Having bought out tlin
City Pressing Club, 1 wish
to Inform, the public that
after ijhls dat.6 it will be'
in charge of coin petunt men
and all work will receive
prompt attention. YVp are
agents for the Fred Cauf
man Tailoring Co., and
have an experienced tailor
lo take your measure. Fit
and HatiHfactlon guaranteed.
A. R. BOBBITT
Phone 145. DoKalb 81.
(00) yuui'tt, both lmlunive, MXOvpt
rOlld^Qtl of tin- |n< 01 jiurm <?(! I o w iih
?>f tin* <tounty Hhnii 1 1 . i > tw<> doiiii i ;
($2) au a roH(l tax, i:x??-pi ininiMt
MI'm of i Ik- aotuall> hi thai,
of a QQfl KHI^UOII i i , rinplo., ?
tn publjo mliool*, ftQhOOl 't u i
ami pi'lHOllH pt-rniam id l> . I tua ?> ! 4>?l
fca I lot m 11 1 ( it r> nn'vliv of iliia Hiui.-,
ijiiil MfiDlli WhO hitviiI in i It ?< I. Hi
war hotwoiMi U)4 HI |* * pM,l)n0 all p?'r
rtotiH actually *>iii ploy ?mI hi tin- tJUOr
aailiii- wrvici- of <|>h; and all
Ktotltnitx who may Ik* fitU'itdijiK any,
? < liool or < ? o 1 1 ? ? i ?, i - al i lu> lino- yvln-a
i In* roa?l ia\ t+hftll lavoiui* due I'or
tioiiH claim til# ilUahllUit'H uniKi pri?
Hi>m t ?n tfi< ui *-;i from two nphtahlo
pli> alidaiiH of I li Ih couiny
Ail Inform at jp? a.- !o tii\^ will
l?o rural;>h?'<l upon appHraiiou
I) M. M.CAHKlUh.
Coaiitv Ti ?-ai<\n ( r.
uniiM.i iu t;i i \ ii(.
1)1(1(1 will ha !???? <?! y < c| for rcpalt"
)p'k ol (he TUtOr h l*Vri,? hrhlKH, ou
( h i oh. r ai 11 a I'la iih
ii iiit Kp'Tjfli ailoiiH gtu-ivn o?? itay ol
li-lllnr Thti rljRbj 1 ri-Jcct a n > or
' ii 1 1 hh|> ri'iiorvnl .
f . M < WIOtfT,
i 1 1 n t > Ku p< -rv I so i
Or i, lyl'j,
lilt 1 1 ?< . I IO M l.
\ HtlJ; \v 1 1 1 hi- ivraivnt for , t'h'O
ctocUtil I a hrnlj-o ovor Sawnoy'H
, Crcrk , i Hiii U Hill roaii, la Wufit
( Water '? ? . t.n ()i iol)? r lyth. at U
a. in. I " > m an I apt'i ifioat lohn ahow(?
Oh day of If'iiiiiK. Tin* rfn'ht to ro
Joct any or Hi IiWIh romirvod.
M . p Wl-ST,
r'?nnn> SuporyihoV.
Ort . :t. I 'i I
J. T Bu retell
Surveyor and Engineer
Camden, S. C.
Hacker Mfg. Co.
l''or Half t iM'ap.
A 10 1 2 Mtvior.oy<'1<\ in fcood con
dition, can in* ImtiKlH at a banyMu.
Aildrt'HH l>ox 284.'- CrtluUftn, S. <'.
JSuccesgorB To
UKO. S. HACKKK # SON
We Manufacture ?
Doors, Hash and Blinds, Columns
and llalusters, (Ji'illtfs and . $?al>lo
Ornamtyits, Screen Doors and
Windows.
Wo Deal in- ?
Glass, Hash. ( 'ord and Weights.
CHAHM4HTON, ... H.C.
? On and after Oct. 15th, wo will be obliged to collect for all Laun
dry when delivered.
To those of our customers who do not find . ir convenient to thus
P&y. we have had issued Coupon Hooks in ONE, TWO and THREE, dol
laij denominations, which we. will sell at a liberal discount, to be
UKed us cash with our driver, who, has no authority to deviate from
the Strictly Cash basis.
Our main object. in this, is, that our business being small, we
need our money to pAy our bills, and too, it does away with the pos
sibility of offending our customers, and at times leaving them in need -
of their work, by having it returned to Laundry.
?Buy a book and save money and annoyance. We will appreciate
it and we know you will also". ""- ' : / j '
MODEL LAUNDRY
Camden, South Carolina
Before placing your order for
COAL, see
J. B. ZEMP