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>;i? torn niki;di\<j. <'u|?(ain W. \. Kclihtck, %?>t4x| MoIh<Mhi ,\ rrrwttnl for - . ,-4/ > ? 4 ? * (if our itoiAtftUi roport?rs #n<|| in tlio following fu'v... i * ?? i n Wliioli our r^inJfrn . uhihI- tuka for whit it in worth "Cuptuln \v. \ Hchrouk. In Ihu community for UU antipathy ?o wan ructmt ly for ?PfMMtil>K wliiln lu4ulgtf)f| In a "Joy rl(l<?" wHIi a trlc-ml, Mr Dan McDonald, formerly of lk?M?iu\ l>u f flow of Cnmrtnn, ?arp of "Twin Urollo'iH " "Ilaby Mine" Not |>uplicalc<l. Tin- an <?<??>?* of two continontB, "iluby Mine, "Margaret Mayo'a morry play which roiiX'K lo the Cfun.don Opora IIoiihc, Nov. :{(), under the direction of William A. Brady, I>td., juat flnlahed an engagement of eight weeka tit ,the Majeatlc Thea tre, Moat on "llaby Mint;" alao rail for one aoltd year at Daly'a Theatre, New York, where It played tp the largoat ktobh receipta ever known in the hlalory of the American Ktage, and not content with that, the comedy Ih now breaking all rec ordw at the Criterion Theatre, Lon don, where it hga already reached i tjj Kecond year. It will uhprtly be produced in I'aria, Berlin, Vienna, St. Peterabnrg, Auatralla, South America and Japan. It in .aa certain uh mundane af falra can be that "Baby Mine" la the bl^Reat comedy au(;ceaa ever known. It ia clear, clean, healthy fun from beginning to end, and it TIih uharg* of "tfpo?dlHK" wa? speedily dlMioieetM^ by the operating MuKlutrutft upon the representation of the- defendant that he didn't kl.ow OBtf end of lilt' circular gUlA* / Uf0 wheel from the other, und thai he Watt fooled l?y other* Into think ing ? l?at lip knew a* much, of more, about the other parte of the ma dine than lonii) other parti*-H did ?'i'artlul corroboration of thh. ii?wn tlenj iu furnlNhed by a photo graphic HQ lip tdiot of tho automo I'l It III .?< l|OII M .111(1 Mi I >c?iiul<l feeing o< ? U|tiiii?H, Wl?h| t'apt. Sell rock at tho wheel. Ih not only brightly written, but brilliantly acted. "Baby Mine" In said to keep the audience in con" vulsions of mirth, and to bo the niOBt widoly 'laughable comedy that over set* a house in an uproar. ' <*ot Mood l(< iiil t - . A representative of the Gerilio fert Manufacturing Co., Charleston, selling fe^tillzerH, wayv in Camden last week In tho interest of his company. . This name representative wan hero last year and placed a half page ? ad. In the Chronicle from which he says he received good re HultH. For a new firm In this ter ritory he considers his sales largo, lie Is preparing to conduct quite an extensive advertising campaign for another season. Pay your subscription to The Chronicle and Vote for the young ladles In the Piano contest. Bend us that next order for job printing. 1*11 tOHl l>K N Tl A li IMTKONAUU New Will llave to <Jlv? Out Lot* of Pit*. V J t j 1 4* I II J \[ . p Upward of tfclHy million* ?>r ?i< i lars will b?> the money value of the pttrooufc* Hiui win be ;.t tiui din pobrtl ,?f President-elect Wilson, Wlu-ll III) COIIK'l) into tn?* Wliit* House Thin represent* an army of office seekers that will uggregui1, nl?OUt 12,000. These two .facts ijjoro (jbll) any oiki other thing Judical' I ho terrific pressure that will ho | brought to hear upon the White House and Hip uuceaslug hours of toll and labor that ar? before the now chief executive without regard to questions of public policy and legislation along the lines or Hit* party pledge and the public utter an com of the candidate. The offices named In the accom panying table arc not protected by the civil service, They are at lh<v bestowal of the preside**! and the demand fl>r their immediate trans /for from , Republican aspirants may he insistent. My a stroke of the pen many more could be removed from the shelter of the civil nor vice. President McKlnley, who succeed od Cleveland, found bo many Re publicans clamoring toil the offices from which for four years they had been ejected, that he made many ex ceptlonH and In great measure ill) tier prcHBure, nogatlved the force or ihe civil Horylce law. When (Mew land succeeded Harrison he went to the other extreme and declined to violate either the letter or Bplrit V that law and but few Democratic officlaln were appointed except ad mlnlBtratlve heads who were Yes ponBlble either as chief or subordl nate officials fof the policy of the administration. How Mr. Wilson will act on the return to power of his party and the long absence from the public crib Is a question that remains to be answered. . Patronage liist. Patronage list ps follows: Nine cabinet offices, at $12,ooo each, $108,000. State department, 10 persons, $164,000. Treasury Department, 122 per sons, $552,200. Collectors of customs and asaat ants $100,000, War department, 4 persons, $15, 500, Navy department, 4 persons, $14, 2oo. ' v,-.-' ; ; *-UrT3T3T3l3Tj-OT3-0-D>TJ,"O-O'T3rOTj-O'T3'd"d|T3!ht)'T3TJ,T3n3,T3>T3>X3nJrT3'X),TjrCin3TJr0n3^nJHd^H0 ig^wpotf^^iaisajs^^pdispjjxipdpdpjI^pojsTOWjtftfsajdjdpQtsfdjapjpdjosiydfijpoStfto ^ ^ 4 11 4 x Z Z Z\ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z * Z Z Z Z Z jS.&jS ^ 2 2s2 ^ z z z z z z z z.z zl Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5* oooonco o o a o oa ^oooooo'pioocooooooQQo q-q oqqqqqQo ? i' it i in i uni PRINTING I I 'UI NT IXC, g PRINTING PR I NT INC PRlNT.TN(i J' RINT1NG PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING .'HINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING printing PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING v I NTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING J PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING P HINTING--] PRINTING PRINTING j PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTINO PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTINO PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING Plenty ..of.. -r |'?* 1 ime Some people have so much time that they never , get anything done. They are always "just going to!" By the way, did you know that buying cheap printing to save money is Jike stopping a clock to save time. Why not add a little of the ele ment ot attractive ness to the mere utility of your print ed matter? In other words why not send or phone to The Chronicle ' Interior department, 0 2 persons, *1*2,100. Agricultural department, 28 yer IQOJf, $86,000. I .n>r;i r> of roii^rcKK, 1 person, I <>, 600. Library ?.<mployoti, not under civil kervUto, $.148,160, Civil service commission, 3 per sons. $13,500, While IIoum' , White House staff, \ persons/ $18,500. Post of flee department, 12 persons, $48,^50 i ?< i i.i ri i ii i n i oi jtiHiict'. 02 per ioni, $109,400. commerce and labor, 07 person h, 1 U,4 (Ml Ambassador* and ministers, 43 pfihonn, $510,600. Secretaries to embassies and I?j Ktioana, 04 persons, $139,176. ComsOls and consular officials, % i ,!?:r/,ooo. Interstate commerce commission, 7 persons^ $jo,ooo. Government printing office. I per son, $5,500! , Commissioners of Dletric) of Co lumbia, 2 persons, $10,000. Federal officials numbering 9,? 000 Outside of Washington, includ ing postmasters of all grades, mar glials and attorneys, .etc., $27,018, 000. Total $30,837,885. | ' .. ? ?los. M. TFIUUlll, DK.AI) I Twice Governor of Georgia and Kv V. S. Senator. Atlanta,. Nov. 1 7 . .Job. M. Tor roll, twice governor of the State of Goorgia and former United States senator from this State, died at his home here today after an extended illness. Senator Terrell was stricken with paralysis in February, 1911, a few months after he had been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late United States' Senator, A. S. Clay. Although hiB illnesB made it necessary for him to retire from public life Senator Terrell's condi tion did not become critical until a week ago. Senator Terrell was born in Mer rlwether county, Georgia, in 1861. After serving in both houses of the State legislature he wan elected to the office of attorney general of the State in 189 2.' He resigned this office after serving ten years and was elected, governor to which office He wqh reelected at the expi ration of the first term. At I he death of the United States Senator Clay In November, 1910, Mr. Terrell was appointed by Gov. Joseph .M. Brown to serve (he unex pired lerm. * WWlNti ANNIVERSARY ? Social Even't i|i (](>|or0[l Society Ho- j p i>i-( ? <l for The < 'lironicle. On Thursday evening, Oct. '{1st, Sable and Vermllle Gardner, well known .and highly respected colored citizens of our city, celebrated, their silver wedding anniversary at their residence 011 Campbell avenue. ; The home was decorated with ferns and flowers and the home and porch brilliantly lighted. Assisting in the receiving were Lola Reynolds, Grade > E. Diggs, Eva 13. Williams and Flora' Clay. Af ter pleasant hours of conversation and merry making, refreshments of dainty dishes were served under the direction of John Chavers and Geo. W, McLain, Jr. Soon after the re freshments were concluded the guests, departed ? tendering congrat ulations to the couple. Some of the o'ut of town guests were Miss Ma mie Rhodes, of Fall River, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stewart, and daughter, of Lugoff, and Mr. Frank Wiley. Miss F. V. Russell and her entire faculty, of Mather Academy, were present and presented a beau tiful gift.. The presents wete numerous and handsome, and were presented by white and colored people. The following white people gave nice presents: l>r. and Mrs. A. W. Burnett, Mr. W. M. Young, Mrs. Whistler, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L?. Blackwell. The host and hostess wish to thank their friends fDr their kind remembrance. Thus ended a large and memorable occasion and may they continue in happiness. C. C. Lowery. Schrank Insane. Milwaukee, Nov. 19. ? A commis sion of five alienists today reported to Judge Backus, finding ' Johji Schrank who shot Col. Roosevelt, in sane. - -- ?' .;/? The doctors decision was unani mous. It meatiH that Schrank can not be tried for the attempted mur der of Col. Roosevelt, rbut will bo I committed to the Noritieril Hos pital fp,r the Insane at Oshkosh. For Hair. ... ( One new Dixie Flyer Motorcyclo. Apply to G. W. Crosby, Camden, S. C. jdi-NetAes Co You know hbw It in; many moil, even when they woar ready- in ado cloihoB. foel tlmt they'd really b?< bettor off if their clothes wore made to-order. Thousands of low-priced "custom" tailors e> 1st to-day whol ly on this ancient prejudice; many thousands of men annually have their clothos "made-'to-meaBure" at about the cost or a little higher cost than fino ready-made, on the theory that they're getting "some thing better;" paying tribute to the tape line "fetish." OAe Correct 7 *"/- ' ? v-'. . ' \ ' -r' ? *1 View of it But you'll find now mahy men who make no apology, .even to themselves, for wearing ready-made clothes; they think* they!re hotter clothes. Well, they're right; and the others are wrong. It wasn't al ways so, but it's so now. * Your taj lor cant produce, at anywhere near ( the price, as good a suit ot clothes . as you can buy, ready-made, of any clothier who handles ours. The old arguments ? money-sav ing; time-saving; seeing the clothes finished and on you; knowing about fit, and style, and becomlngriess be fore you pay your money; ? these are all good arguments for ready made clothes. But the be^t argument now Is the quality; ready-made clothes are bet ter?in style, In tailoring, in qual ity of material*^ In fit? than ninety five per cent" of so-callett-*"custom t^ilored" clothes; ready - made clothes like ours are the standard by which ?o measure the "custom tailored" product; the situation has> been reversed by our- goods .