The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 13, 1912, Image 8
i;oiu:mx k ok" oitohtinitv
MNOMiH WITHIN MAHlf HKACM
(( i. m in ii, ,i from ftret page.)*
Q. Will any candidate wlu moru
? hun one of t In* announced prlxee?
A. No.
Q. Can more thuu one RnUUl
prlsce fro to one dUtrloi?
A. Yew. If two candidate* from
?h?t district have lb? largest num
her of votew.
Q. ('an u Huhttcrlber favor more
, (hun one coiiteataut?
A. Ilo can favor more tban one
contestant by paying part of bla
wuhMcripOou to one contaetant und
part to another.
ii. , M iittt vote* appear to one>
credit ut th? (line ho b*c rip lions are
brought In?
A. a candidate my uue dlscre
tloan uh to when votes whull he
printed.
Q Cun a candidate secure a new
iuba< i itx i to atari after tbe (ton
t?i(it clones?
a. jfei, provided tbe name ??r
the Bub?crll>er ami the money to
ornpuny the ordei
tj- I'un votes once Issued he
traiihlerred to another candidate?
A. I'pult I vely No.
Q. Whose f ii 11 1 1 will II h?* If I
do rot win?
A. \our ? wn V<i ur ? luui? <r in as
good ; i h anyone'* and your treat
mem i.> u? win i?! Jiihi Mm game
JIH ? <> ill <>t luili.
(?I How many vote* will It take
to wjn the unto?
A .)uwt a few more than your
nearest competitor.
Q. When Is the bent time to
outer? . .
A. Today.
Q. Who are the beat people to
connult In difficult tonT
A 1he Content Depart inent, al
ways at >oor eervlce.
Vv ho may eater the couteHt?
A. The con ( ?;?t te opeu to all la
dlen except nalarled employee# of
The Chronicle. j ,,
Q What doen It cont to enter?
A Nothing. *
Q. How /nay I enterT.
A. rill out the nomination blank
witt) your name and addrenn and
Henri to the Content Department.
Q. On what day nball I get buny
A. Today.
Q. On what day doen the cp?
I eat clone?
A. Wdom-nday, January 29th
Cenerat Hulcn and Condition*.
Any lady, married or Mingle, re
tiding in Camden or itn territory,
ii ? it y bfeomes a candidate, n ij no!
Decennary to bo a aubacrlbor to
The Chronicle In order to en tor,
J Uft nil OUt and hoimI In th?- noinl
potion blank printed olnowhero in
ihlv lnnuo, A nomination count h
for G , 0 0 0 voten.
1'aymontH on all nubHcriptlonn will
earn voten according to the follow
ing echedule. Uonowala and back
(olleptionn count the aame uh now
>i Imcrlpt Ioiih : '
1 year $ 1.00 2,000 voton
2 year* 2.00 7,000 vote#
9 yoare 3.oo 12,000 voton
4 yearn 4.00 IK, 000 voteu
G yearn G.00. . , . . .26,000 votoa
10 yearn 10.00 7 0,000 voten
Till'] CANDIDATES and how T!I$Y STAND.
Until further notice no candidate will bo allowod \o caHt 'or pub
lication more subscription votes (special 1>;l1 lot h issued on sub
scriptions) than will piuco hor totul more than 5,000 votet? ahead of
the loader of tho last publication. For oxample, the loader today
has 7,000 votes, and any candidate may publiHh enough votes for tho
next Ibhoo of (the paper to make hor total reach 12,000 votes. Candi
dates may I urn in ii h muny HUbser ipt Iouh an they wish but the pub
lishing ol Votes will be limited by tho above ruling. This ruling will
not, however, apply to tho fifty voto coupon*. Candidates may
cast, for publication an many of them* uh they can secure, 'provided
they are iS?nl to Tho Chronicle office before the expiration date print
ed on each fifty voto coupon. This ruje. limiting the casting of votes,
will ho reinoved later itv t content.
()|ltrict Number One.
Thin district Includes all territory within the incorporate limits
of the city of Cmnden. At least two prlzos will go to this district
with opportunity of winning one or both of the grand prizes. ,
Miss lthetta Wilson, Lyttloton, St ... ... .... 7,260 1
MIsh Cleo Mltehem, Fair St. ..... ? . . . . 7,060
MIsb Lois WilllaniH, Broad St . , .. . . 7,100
MIhh Thressa HoUgh, Broad St ... .. .....7,000
MIbb Willie Dixon, Laurens St. .... 5,350
MIbs Elizabeth R&bon, Lyttloton, St. . . . . .... ? ? ? 5,250
Miss Minnie C. Taylor, Broad St ... .,..5,050
- MIbb Lucllo Lewis, Lafayette St 5,200
Mrs. F. E. Henfrow, Laurens St.. 5,150
MIbb Etta Zemp, Fair St. . . ........ . . . 5,050
M1hb Annette Jones, Lyttleton St... .. .. .. .. 5,000
Mth. I). R. McCreight, Lyttloton, St . 5,000
; MIhh Minnie Sullivan, DeKalb St. . . . . . . . . .' .... 5,000
MIbb Lillian Mann, Mill St. ........ . , ... . 5,000 .
MIhh Mary Moykln, Union St, . . .... ,.-.... . * . 5,000
MIhh Annie Workman, Chesnu-t St.. . .... 5,000'
MIhh Honrietto Johnson, Fair St. . . . . . . .... . . .... 5,000
MIhh Ray KarcBh, Lyttleton. St... .... 5,000
MIhh Mildred Oooda'ie, Lyttleton St.; . 5,000
Miss Rosa Jacobson, Lyttleton St. .. ???? 5,000
MIhh Kate Brown, Lyttloton St. . . . . .. .. 5,000
MIbs Ethel Yates, Broad St. . . .... ... .. ? ? ?? ?? 5,000
MIbh (Mara Wallace, Broad St. ...... .. ...... 5,000
MIhh Wllline Brltton, Lafayette St... ., 5,000
MIhh Nell Moore, North Broad St 5,000
MIhh Solmu ParlHh, Mill St ...... ... . . 5,000
MIhh Ada*-, Phelps, Laurens, St. ? *. . .... . . . . ???..- 5,000
MIhh Minnie Alexander, Laurens St., . , . ? . . . . . . . . .... 5,000
MIhh Jean Lindsay, Laurens, St. .... . 5,000
MIsh Willie Wat kins, Laurens St..... . . .. 5,000
? .Mth. Bob l>rjver, Lafayette St .... 5,000
District Number Two,
Includes all territory lying west of tho Wateree River. At least
i wo prizes will go to thin district with an opportunity to win one or
both of the grand prizes. : ' '
Mia? Sallie Truesdell, Lugoff ? . .... 7,050
Mrs; H. E. C. Plttman, Blahey 7,050
MIhh Georgia llRtion, Lugoff: . . . . . . . 7,000
MIhh Qertrude Evans, Blaney . . . . .... . . . . .. .. 5,050
Miss Mattie Rose, Blaney . . .... 5,000
.MIhh Klttie Sowell, Blaney ..... ? . 5,000
MIhh Maud HiliHon, Lugoff 5,000
Mrs W f. Burden, Lugoff . ... 5,000
Mrs. Jan \Team, Lugoff. .... .... 5,000
...... \ . .. ..".r.r. .
District Number Three.
Includes all * territory lying north of the S. A.. L. It. Ii., eaat. of
Camden. At least two prizes will go to this dlBtrict with opportunity
of winning one or both of the grand prizes.
Miss Bessie Spears, Kalb . . . . . . . 7,050
Miss Mamie Anthony, Wjpstvllle . . 7,000
Mrs. L. C. ClyburV, WeSt'Vllle . . . 7. 7. . ... . ... .... 5,200
MIhh Kate Mays, Bethune . . . . . . . . . 5,150
Mrs. C, K. McDoxvell, . Westvllle 5,100
MIsh Alma Cnuthaur WostVtlle . . . . 5,050
MIsh Charlotte May Shaw, Jefferson, lit. 2. 5,050
MIsh Bessie RoZler, Hqthune .... 5,000
Mrs. Fannie MeLaurin, Bethune . ; .... 5,000
M Iks cieQ Clyburn. Bethune . . .... 5,000
_vMIbh Hut tie Truesdale, Kalb . . .-. . . . . . . .: . . .... 5,000
MIhh Mario Truesdale. Kalli . . . . ' 5,000
MIhh Annie R, Clybui.ii, K?>lb . . .'. 5,000
Mrs. Sam Truesdale, Kalb .. .. . . .. 5,000
Miss Jcnile Halle, Llhert\ Hill . 5,000
Miss Mary E. Young, Canto > , No. I .... 5,000
Miss Margaret McDowell, Camden, lit. ;; ? !i,000
M.iss Bessie Floyd, Liberty ili!| .. 5,000
Miss LlRu Rose. Camden. Rf 3. ...... . .... . i : . . . 5,0u0
Mrs J. D. It uekabee, Camden lit. . .. ..... .. .. ....5,000
Miss Anule lluckabee, Camden Rt. 3 . . 5,000
' Miss Kate llicharils. Liberty Hill. ... ? ... ^ 5.000,
^
Vurtiber Four. ,
IncludiH all territory lying south of the S. A. L. R. R., east of
Camden. At leasi i?n prices will go\to this district with opportunity
of wlitniug one or both of the grand prizes.
Miss Jennie Ilall. Lueknow . . , . T' 7,200
Miss Callie Dardner. Blshopvllle, No. j 7,050
?Miss Ethel Humpbrt>\, Beykins 7,00'?
Mrs. J. S. Brown, (\niwlrn. No 2 . . . . ' 5,150
Mrs. ' H (' Mi*Co) . -Camden, No. 2... ... .. . -T- 5,150
Miss TO. S. Boy kin. Boy k in . .... 5,050
^llss Jessie ()vvt>ns, BoyUin 5,050
Miss Lulu (Saskirs. ( ;?tn<bn No. J. ? 5,050
Miss Ola I >a\ is, ("assail 5,050
Miss M. B. liaile, Boyk4u 5.000
MIhh May C. Boykm, . Box kin 5,000
Miss Sarah 11. Boykin, r.?>? kin . * 5.000
Miss Emma Pate. Lucknov, ? . . . . 5,000
NBsh Sallie Hall, Lueknow J . . . . 5,000
Miss Sallie Sowell, Cainden, No. I . . . . - ? ? ? ? 5,000
Miss Theo DuvIh, Camden. No. 4 5,000
MIhh Lena Mcl^eod, Camden No. 4 .... 5,000
Miss Lorla Smith, Camden, No. 4 5,000
MIsh Kate Moseley, Camden No. ? 5,000
Miss Pearl Langley, Camden, No. '' . . . . 5.000
Miss Bertha Marshall, Camden No. 2. . ? , . . . 5.000
Miss Ella Marsh, Camden. No. 2 5,000
Mrs. C. B. Spradlev, Camden No. 2 .? . ...._. ._ . 5,000
Miss Rosa Peebles, Camdrn. No 1 . . % . 5,000
Miss Mamie West, Cassatt , 5,000
Miss Mary It MeCasklll. Cassatt. .. 5.000
A HAD pKATil
I < ?. ad k'ayn (Uttutiful Tribute to
tMt?. ii. 14. I l**4S.Ai,
Died at ? 1 o'clock on Tuebday
morning laj?i, ai i lit* homo ui 4%it
puronib, Mr. und m in. it. u. r i?n <??
or, ?. ,( vvinaCijjtc, ikirt*. is. a,
0iL uged 24 ycuib.
: Heldom nuit li oeon our dtny iw
ffcOVltt ho wuu a ueath. A dark
gtooiu bpreau o?or uio uuuve yvi*<
muiiliy WUCU ll W.is tuav
'iVIlUjUf Uiauu" Ub bljtJ Wub <U^(;U{|[|lr
atoiy cdlliil), "was (Ituu. '
Ou the Z8th of i*bt April she
\yan happily marntu 10 .u?.
> .ii anil no young oouplu 6/0)
<<t liit- happier or with brlgm<;i
probpeclb, mid to the young liut><
?<ii>d this mow Tail* with crushing
force. And not only to htm ami
her immediate family doc* tin* blow
tun huav 1 1 y . i"i before blf niai
rlng? a good deal of iter time war.
I" III ;it I Ik- home Of her um i>\
Auditor W. F. Russell, ub?lwt|ng |
him in the office, for which weitv
idle wan remarkably well fitted, and
to thlb household whe wiid jih one
of the family.
She wan of an affectionate *1 i?
pobliion, bright and wlniiing in her
way?, ho thul friendship's circle wiih
to hor a large one. Indeed it may
he ?a)d of hyr that none knew hoi'
hut to love her.
It 1h bad at any time to Btund
beside the bed of the dying ami
watch life's ebbing tide drifting
i Im- loved one slowly but surely in
to the great ocean of eternity, hui J
when there couiob Whispering from
the parched Hps: "Though 1 walk
through the valley of the shadow
of death, 1 will fear no ovil; for
Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy
staff they comfort me," bringb a
balm to the wounded heart. It was*
in thin spirit that the life Qf this
noble young woman went out.
To her the btruggle lb ended and
wo confidently trust that like one i
who uwukofl from a troubled dream
Hhe hab awakened to bee iife'b end
less morning break and known her
self at home with all the vast
throng of loved ones missed from
earth, safe about her. As the pas
tor ho beautifully expressed It at
her funeral, "God came down to
IIIh garden, earth, and plucked one
of HIb rareHt and cholcost flowerH
and hab placed ft in HIb bouquet In
Heaven."
Gone from our sight, but be
cause life and love are stronger
than death Hhe la ours sltll. She
is still the companion of him who
iuouriiH earth'B greatest 4obb, and
may she not by this very transition
wield over him a stronger force for
goodness and truth than before.
To the broken ' hearted father,
mother, brother and husband we
extend the sympathy of one who
loved her an a brother. When
they 1uvve drained the cup may the
peace that passeth all understand
ing come to them from Him that
doeth all tliingb well.
The funeral services were held
in Damascus Methodist church at
4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, con
ducted by Itev. Mr. Bailey, In the
presence of a large concourse of
.sorrowing relatives and friends, and
the. burial was In the beautiful
graveyard not many feet from the
church. And what more appropriate
Place could have been found, the
place bho had so often listened to
wji'us that pertain to eternal life
and wher'e her lifelong friends can
gather about the dear form with
honest tearH of bereavement and
plant the lovely "flowers that will
vcep fresh the fragrant memory of
dear Annie Blake.
One Who L/Oved Her.
Auction Hale.
An auction sale and free barbe
cue attended by a brass band will
l)e held at Beth line on next Mon
day, December 16th. The fine
Estrldge farm lying juat outside ot
t'ethune will be cut up Into small
farms and sold, and a big day is
promised. Don't forget the date ?
next Monday.
Xotlci ? Sale of Furniture
At the residence of It. B. Elliott,
Esq., on Fair Street, lately occu
pied by W. H. Dawes, I will, on
Monday, December 30, 1912, at 12
ui., Hellxall of the furniture and
house furnishings, late the property
of said \V. H, Dawes; also one Max
well automobile, Model Q.
Terms of sale, Cash. ?
Laurens T. Mills. Atty.
Melton's Music House.
A wCll known advertiser In this
ittsue of The Chronicle is the well
known music dealer, Mr. J. W. Mel
ton, who has recently opened a mu
hIc house in the Smith building on
Main street, opposite the Opera
? House. He has on display numeroiB
instruments of the higher grade.
He is advertising manager for South
Carolina c>f the well known Kimball
l'iano Co., and has placed these In
struments in homes in all parts of
tho Stater- He extends an Invita
tion to visit his place.
!?' or Sale.
Eggs for Hatching From:
Indian Runner Ducks, per doz. $1.00
Buff Orpingtons, per doz $1.00
also
Mersereau Blackberry Boots
, each . . .... 1 0c.
Seuppernong Vines, each .. ..25c.
Mrs. A. S. White.
bite*.
"Did you ever happen across Max
O'UeU'g definition -of luck?" It may
serve as an answer to some of those
who refor to freaks of fortune.
"Luck means rising at six o'clock
in the morning, living on a dollar
a day if you can earn two, minding
your own business, and not medd
ling with other people's. Luck
means appointments you have" never
failed to keep, the trains you have
never failed to catch. Luck means
trusting in God and our own re
sources."
Max O'Kell never said a wiser
thing and no better definition of
"luck" can be given. It should be
printed in capitals ami hung up in
every office, counting room, work
shop, and family living room.? -Se
lected.
I'KiitfOJNAL MENTION.
Mr. J. ii. Wallace, District Depu
ty Grand Master. and M?*?srs. M,
i.. West and J., ii. liarfttrld of til*
Flat Hock Li >dge, G. W. Motley
and {V. K. Iiw> of iho Autioch Lodge
uiundtd a lueeUog ol Uie Grand
Lodge of F. A M Masons wnlcli
Wet li> Charleston on Tuesday o i
viiig woeg. Mivy . returned home
yesterday.
Capt. M. L. Smith, after quite a
severe Illness lit r.Ule to bo out
Mr. *Joel Hough who has been
tiulle ill with grippe wo are glad
lC state 1h better. .
Mr. Ilu iMiJJrlllil, wlio wan HO se
riously burl about two week* ugo
i?y (illlflg dfr pt the bm-k of ii
"ii ii. ,11 i be < 'ouri Inn, i* v$l y
much improved.
Mrs. T. H. Hanson, In on a visit
I to rtjluii\?H at lu*r old honu n
Monroe. Georgia.
I>r. G. W. Kennlugton, of I'skc
land, 8. C?, spent a few days In the
City, this weok. lie was a guost at
the home of Mr. J. W. Melton,
Mr. M. Kendall!, of New York
City. Ih a gueBt at Cool Springs.
Mr. T. 10dm und Kruutbholz, the
popular manager of the Ki.rkw'ood
hotel, arrived In Camden yesterday.
Ilia friends here are glad to have
him with uu again.
Car l.oiul of BOfMVi
Wo direct your attention K) ft
j lialf jiage ad to be found on the firs
| I>an?: p| the third sort'on of this
paper of the Cftinden Mule <'<?.,
Me*ftra W. W. King and Lewis ('on
I dejr, proprletora. They have Juat
received a car load of hor.s< H which
they are offering to the people of
j Kershaw and adjoining counties,
j They invite you to call and look
them pver.
"Tito lloNary"
Since printing the section of The
Chronicle containing the advertise
ment of the Rosary, the date has
boon changed to next Friday, Dec.
15 0th. Thin Ib the same company
that is now playing in the larger
cities and the local managers were
fortunate enough to secure an off'
night. The special scenery, cob
tumes and electrical of foots prom
ise to be ft^r above those usually
seen In Camden. Seats will be
placed on sale at Zemp's Drug Store
Wednesday morning.
HOW GOLD PENS ARE MADE
Metal Is Roi'cd Into a Ribbon and
Pen 8hn,ie3 Are Cut Out by
Machinery.
The tiny tip of white metal seen on
the under v.:de of the point of a gold
pen may he of platinum, but It Is more
likely to be Iridium. Iridium Is a very
hard met^al and it is expensive; it
coBts about four times as much aa
gold. The >OiO of the Iridium tip
is, of ecu' , to sivc tho pen a more
durable tip.
The gold pr n ' j.ko:-' buys his gold
at the app.r.y in bars of pure 24
karat which he melia and alloys
with h!^ ti'.Ver arid copper to the de
gree of f.r.vc!;.; required. Gold of 14
karats i- 1 : V ir. tVo manufacture of
the besl A... ? !v: n rob! pens, that be
ing the n ' <if fineness deemed
most suite* . ? i'cr pen u~e; but good
pens iv.rjlv in ihb country for sale In
France ut*<? mide of 38 karats, the
French ?? ,< r, ur.l requiring that all
article.; 'c..pi.. *d lor sa'e in that coun
try as 'qo'd ;L. 'U be o? not less than.
18 karr.ts.
_?Thc . r.; whkli' Ihe pens are
to be -made b; relied and rcrolled until
what was or'giir liy a thick, heavy bar
of gold has l eon rolled Into a thin
gold ribbon about 'hrce feet In length
by four live bos wide Then this gold
ribbon is put Into a machine which
?tamps out of It pen shapes, all still
flat. Then on the tip of each of these
pens is fused the iridium point, and
then the shapes go to a slitting ma
chine, which cut the slit in the pen.
From this slitting machine the pena
go through another, which gives them
their rounded, faini'.lar pen form, and
then the pens are ground and polish
ed and finished ready for use.
American gold pens In fountain pens
or as dip pens are sold In every coun
try in JDuvope In competition with pens
of British or of German manufacture,
and under the Frtrne competition they
are sold throughout tho world, In
South America, Africa, Japan, China,
wherever pens are used.
Your
Attention
Is called to the fact
that we now carry a
complete line of Robes,
Blankets, Storm Aprons,
Horse Covers, etc.
CAMDEN HARNESS &
SHOE-REPAIR
A. R. B0BB1T, Manager
Phone 53
UU. CHUM DHAtl.
Aw?y After
l^/Ug
Dr. William l>. Crum, United
States minister to I4berla and vuu
uul policial at Monrovia, formerly
co?lt/cior of thjj port uf Charleston,
u?o4, ?t the residence of relatives
.11 I ?> i ABhiey a v ? it tit- shortly
after noon Haiuruay. lie hadc>been
quiiQ ill for several weoks and his
Uuath had boon expected ou sev
eral occasions recently, but be rub
lied from these . sinking ''spells
on jy to undergo others,
Dr. Crum .returned to Charleston
about two moiubtt a?o ou leave of
(be Wa :i i n, i mi, 1 1 . 1 1 . i / 1 but bit
had in ; <> i" bod almost immediate
ly upon hit) arrival, mirroring from
a ?evere form of malarial fever,
with heart complications, which ho
contracted in Africa. Or. Crum
himself realized the serious char
aoter of his lllnesa and bud little
hope that ho ~ would recover, tie
returned to Charleston, with a
wolght of &0 pounds letus than when
he loft hero about two years and a
half ago for his pout of duly in
Africa, upon appointment of Presl
dent Taft. He bore the climate
wi ll for a time* but the poisonous
cnuracter of the affrotlon hoou be
r^i?n to toll u'pon him and perhaps
i call zing Its soriousnosB, be asked
for leave of absence and returned
homo to die.
A little more than two weeks
ago, his wife, who had stopped over
to visit friends in London, was ad
vised of Dr. Crum's condition. Hho
hastened to Charleston, arriving
'iero several days ago, iu time to
l)i! at his bedside when he died.
Dr. Crum was about 64 years of
age, Ho was a graduate of Howard
College, at Washington, and coming
to Charleston, he located and began
tno practice of medicine, in which
he achieved some distinction. He
field but two public offices in his
earner, that of collector of customs
and the office that he had at his
?IVuUL. .Ho was appointed collector
of customs on April 1, 1903, and
later reappointed. The appoint
ment provoked considerable local
opposition uud * hard fi-w,
muOe his voullriuStl
ibe appointment* were
oy ine Heuau *jJi
the uiil.T until he j.
iesiftuuilon taking . i f? , t *?
4ei?d ?on Man h 4. layj ^ *1
dun i Kooaevolt aapptd 'ou. J
lice* I*re?ldeut Tuft Uitfcr J*
Ud Dr. Cruua to the offb* u'J
uud winding up hit* bualiit* j,
?mi?Mn Cbfcrleetou he i>u/
Africa. remaining in Afrltl ,
? bout two month* **<,.
Although theru wtu qj^i,
flltlon to l)r. t'rum'* apJ3JL
the position of collector of tu^
It mu?i be aald of him ihtttTr
duavored to dlsohargn the 4?i
tmliafaciqrlly to the TremUr,
parrluentf and to give ^
cause aw possible for any fojj
against him. The MMlaeat of
community was that thu 'hLu
should ho held hy a white injm
tide fooling prevailed duriu,
time he hold office. ? Ot
PoM, ? - -- ? ?
Mck't AfU-i- Thirty v?*i*
Ma], J. M Middle had a pit*
aurprlao thim .week, llle rdi
and old comrade in apum, Mr \
ram Nettles of Camden, who?
had irol ?ee? for thirty year# ?
up to Aee hlin. lloth wree U I
aaiue company from Camden, *
mauded by capt., later den, Jo
D. Kennedy, Kershaw brigade, g
[throe member* of t lio comity
now living. ? Lancaster New#
Mr. F. O. Martin, of the (^i
llna Insurance and Caaulty Co.,
Columbia, has be<5n In Catnfai I
the past weok working with M?,
R. Driver, In tho interest ol
company. ?
Df, Alfr*k<l A. I'attcrsoflu ?
and :m
i>r. 10. li. KerrUot 1
DI0NTIKT8 'M
Succea?orn to Dr. h. W. AluU^I
OfficeK in the fl
Muiui Building Phone IKS!
AND HIDES
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES
Wool on Gommlttion. Writ# for pric?*
list mentioning this ad.
? A Established 1887
JOHN WHITE & CO) Louisville, ky.
Tailor says
to get into their new Fall Suits! It already begins to feel ' 1
chilly around the edges. Step in and look over our line of j
Fall Woolens. You'll find warm, substantial FabrlcB and ^ |
WeaveB, in the season's colors and shades, pleasing to particu- m
i ' . "? * I
lar dressers. ? ? Yours truly.
CITY PRESSING CLUB:
Standard Live Stock Insurance
Company.
Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
Against any Disease.
Horses, Mules and Cattle must die ? You can't dispute
this fact. Knowing this no ov^ner can afford to be
without insurance of this character.
"Let Us Be Your Agents"
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY 1
? _ _ (Incorporated.)
1012 Broad Street Cmden, South Carolina
Within one-half mile City Limits. Good two horse
i ihe
open. House and out-buildings. Healthiest location
State, will sell in part or whole.. Terms reasonable.
Little & Savage, Camden, S. C.