THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
PubU*k*d Every Friday
Prr i ui in |i.W>
>1. jpv Nile*. ? . > '
L. A. MeJHmell, , . > |?ublUli?r?.
IB. N. McDowell, . . )
l?Uft4 m m<mJ iUu mI| mum *l ik* f nUMm *t
iiiin, wii c 1 1 Ji>a
IIOU N. II road hi. - 'l?ho?e W
Camden, H. U, Jan. 17, JOItt.
i ii i (4KM4T < OIlN snow.
i Fifth National COCtt Kxpoal
Man will be held in (Columbia, South
Carolina, y. H. A., hard by the Con
gar#!, very aoon. It beglna Monday
JahU^ry 27 and will continue till
February X, Uo The Chronicle read
er* really know thin fact 7 Do they
take time to gra#p the blgne## of
fhelr opportunity? Head Mr. Opn
ku1?h' letter to the Now York World
in tiiitt I##ue ?f The Chronicle.
Thl# Ih not a COUHty exhibit of
thn products of a few pot acre# of
extra fine corn, cultivated by pre
eoclpua hoy#, and large minded me?.
Neither In It a State affair, allowing
what a few up-to-date count!*;# are
doing. It la to be a great National
oxhibit, and will be l/ucle Ham'#
II vent and latent and fulleat ox p reu
nion of hi# appreciation of the
ntaff of life.
Our people need to nee other poo
pie. They need to dlacover what
tbi# groat country of oura I# trying
to do. They need to Htop talking
for a little while, and liaten to
other folk# talk. The man from
Indiana will bo there, and many of
our neighbor# from beyond the
Ohio and MiH#i##ippl will he in evi
dence. Virginia'# nohlllty the ( F.
P. V.'h) will talk with the Oeorgia
<Tuckern. The Texaa ranger# will
throw their lanaoe# around the tar
hool boy# from the Old North Slate,
and draw them Into cio?er commu
nion for a brief Mpaco, Ye#, the chil
dren of Uncle Sain. will alt around
their dad'# big corn pile, and #wap
yarn#, and beget in each other a
greater longing for larger thln^u
on n grander acale.
The meeting will do everybody
Kood. It will help Kerahaw; it
will open the eye# of Camden; it
will begot in the old and the young
a yearning for greater effort In the
big road# that lead to HUficOa#.
Huppode you go You? Ye#, You!
Kverybody. Ami ko without preju
dice. Oo to boo, and to ll#ten. Oo
to learn. Oo to Inbreathe the beat
atmoHphere generated In the live#
of Uncle Sam'a big family of pro
gressive thinker# an<i healthy toll
era.
Let'# all go. Camden will be
here when we return. The old
Indian on the city hall tower will
keep watch. Our corn pile will bo
bigger and more imposing at. our
next County fair because of our go
ing.
Get youf hat? and let'# be going!
M. r,. Smith the Camden lawyer
elected speaker of tho house, in the
premier presiding officer of South
Carolina and the- house made a
good selection. Columbia Record.
Six million packages were hand
led by the parcel post during the
first. seven days of the operation'
of the system, according ?<> figures
prepared by tho poHtofl'lce depart
ment.
When the tourists in Camden get
tired of ebuntry life. get homesick
for the city again, they might en
joy n day spent in Columbia. Cor
luinbla Record. They .nearly always
'visit, the suburban villages and prob
ably 'Columbia will get a call from
them before the season is over.
Actuated by the heavy loss re
cently sustained by California to
her fruit crop, Representative lin
ker of that State lias introduced a
bill in congress that would appro
priate $100,000 to instigate and
perfect a system of frost prevention
in the citrus and deciduous fruit
regions of the United States.
"The Cheater Lantern and its lin
otype got a bunch of advertising
from that uuake. Hut it pays."
Camden Chronicle. Of course we
cun'-t dispute the statement of The
Chronicle that The Lantern did get
the aforesaid bunch of advertising,
. and of course It Is one of the cardi
nal points In the journalistic creed
that "advertising pays," but we
cannot let pass unchallenged the
veiled Insinuation that, we caused
that peaky earthquake ,in order to
get on the Associated Press' wires,
in the words of the statesman front
Spartanburg county: "floys, wc
never done It."? -Chester Lantern.
KKSOIiUTlONs.
At the regular session of City
Council held on January t'?, 191 3,
the following resolutions were pass
ed :
First. Resolved, that we bow.
in humble submission to the will of
Him who doeth all things well and
" who holds our lives In His hands. -
Second. That we deplore the
death of our friend and co-labor
er whose short career as Alderman
gave promise of a term of useful
ness to his Ward and city.
Third. That we remember his
fidelity to duty and faithfulness to
tho people he represented.
Fourth. * That a blank pam? in
our minute book be inscribed to
his memory.
Fifth. That we have these reso
lutions published in the city papers
and a copy sent to his widow, to
whom w6 extend our deepest sympa- i
t hy.
S. F. Urasington, Mayor.
(1. O. Alexander, Clerk.
Camden, S. C., Jan. 7. 1913. ;
Allen's to Hang..
Richmond, Va., Jan. 15. ? ?The su
preme court of Virginia today re
fused new trials for Floyd Allen
and his son, Claude S. Allen, the
HIIIbvIHo gunmen convicted of mur
ders at Carroll courthouse. Unless
Governor Mann intervenes thoy
will be electrocuted here next Frl
day. 4 '
Tftli <X>K* KXlHmiTION
Hoiup Kr?(iinw of tt>e Wftl? N?44on- j
Ml Miow.
To tho Kdltor of Tim World: In
a?klug your editorial cty?sld?r*tion
o I the Fifth National Com ?xpo?l~
iiutt 1 am not Invading tbe field of
those paid uk^uIh w 1 1 oho Hint is to
?ecure i4varuaiDK in the guise of
now*. Then: 1* here a unique news
story, and the publicity you to ay
I
but for the general advancement of
agriculture and a help to tho Houth.
The National Corn exposition will
be held this year In Columbia from
January 27 to February H. That it
come# from the great corn Btates
of tbe West to Bouth Carolina Is
remarkable, and in due In part to
the achievement of Houth Carolina
< <>ni Krower?, who li??|<l the world's
record for prod union of corn per
acre, and to the enthuslaum and
eutorpriiH) of tyouth Carolina In
guaranteeing the expenses of the
exposition and providing special
l> it 1 1<1 Iiik tor it. Tie chief building,
a gigantic ftMl htructuro Just erect
ed, covers 67.000 feet of floor apace.
The exposition is fundamentally
educational; it Is planned and con
ducted on h unique basis and is de
voted entirely to tho betterment of
agriculture and the enrichment of
rural life. It presentu a broad view
of agricultural progress and develop
ment throughout the nation, extend
ing from work done by the federal
departmeut of agriculture to the a
chieveniontH by individuals in many
HtateH during tho preceding year.
The problems of the farmer and of
rural life will be emphasized and
hapdled with ability. Addresses by
eminent men and lectures by experts
will constitute one of the education
al features.
* Under special authorization of
congress the federal department
will install here the largest and
most comprehensive exhibit it has
ever made.
Twenty-seven Htates have pledged
exhibits featuring the reuult of the
experimental and reBeArch work of
tfcelr agricultural institutions.
iOlght hundred students of agri
culture who are prize-winners in
the corn, and pig contests In their
respective States will attond the
exposition ^*ul will bo entertained
on the exposition grounds,'
And for thfa fine enterprise 1 usk
your encouragement.?1 William W.
Gonzales In the Now York World.
Parcel I?ohI and Local MorchautJ
There lias all along been a blood
less war waged between the local
merchant and tho large catalogue
houses of tho far-away citics, and
since tho parcel post law became ef
fective tho situation has beconio
more acuto. However, tho odds are
still In favor of the locai . merchants
if they will only seize and improve
their opportunities.
On heavy packages the rate by
parcel post for the 1,000 mile zone
lf> more than double that of the 50
milc zone, which means that it
will cost more than twice as much
U> order merchandise hy parcel post
from the catalogue house than It.
will from the homo -merchant. Wlrtle
some interests will suffer undef tho
operation of tho now law, particu
larly (he express companies, the
adoption or this system or means
of transporting merchandise and
other commodities is but a step in
the march of progress and those
with' suffer will have to mal^e the
most of a bad situation. The local
merchant will suffer to tho extent
t hut ho allows his interests to suf
fer. l>y advertising and keeping
his business constantly before 'he
peopio, i he local merchant can use
-he parcel post to iucreaso the vol
ume o" business. On"'.' the contrary,
?by pu> ling forth no efforts to com
? hatT 1 he Hg-g ????*** iv** policy of the cat.
a'ogi'e houses his interests will
probably suffer. Under tho new law
it behooves the local merchant to
be more alert and active, losing
never an opportunity to exploit the
merit of his merchandise, also sot
ting forth the advantages of buy
ing from those we know and keep
ing t lie money at home.
Mr. Local Merchant, study and
plan to the end that t lie parcel post
law be made a means of increasing
your business. That Is what Mr.
Catalogue House will do. ? -Edgefield
Advert iser.
Mr. ISluvkwoll IHuid.
Mr. Colic H lack well, a young man
residing at the Fine Crook cotton
mlli village, (lied last Saturday after
an illness of a few days, tho cause
of his death being pneumonia. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Black well, and besides his parents
ho loaves a young wife, he having
been married only a few months
ago. The funeral services were belt
at. tho P/he Creek Baptist church,
conduct cd by Rev. W. B. Kizor, and
tho burial was at the cemetery at
that place.
Dcutli of Majur llurrows.
-Major E. F. Burrows died at his
homo near Herlots Cross lloads at
7 o'clock Tuesday evening, aged 6 4
years. Maj. Burrows had been in
falling health for more than two
years, and while his death was not
unexpected, it nevertheless causes
sincere sorrow to his many friends
throughout Sumter and I-.ee coun
ties. Tit? was one of tho best known
men of the county, a Confederate
veteran and a loader in 1R76, who
inspired tho trust and respect that
is the Just tribute to a brave man
and patriotic citizen, lie is sur
vived by his wife, and three sons
and ono daughter; Messrs. Stan
yarn** Burrows, William'' Burrows,
A. (\ Burrows and Mrs. Sallie Me
rutchen. The funeral services will
be hold at St. Phillips church. Brad
ford Springs, nt 11 a. m., Friday,
January 1 Oth. ?Sumter Item.
FIN AT/ WSCHARGK.
Not W o la hereby given that the
undersigned, as Guardian of Walter
A Johnson, will on the 10th day of
February, 19 IS, mal^e her final re
turn as said Guardian and apply to
tho Probate Judge of Kershaw coun
ty for a ffctal discharge.
Mrs. M. C. Johnson.
January 10, 1913
? ? 1 * ? - - ? c. ? hn
WOOKfOM NEWM MOTKSH
IVrnoiml l??nigr?phii and iUtua of
lateral Krtxu I'hnt H<vUo*.
Hoykiu, 8. C., Jmu. ]?. ? Tl># flrnt
quarterly conference of the St.
John Circuit will be bold at iieuluh
oburcb noxi Saturday and Sunday,
Jan. I8tb and ittib. Wo are alwa>H
Klad to wulcoiUu proaldlbg oldor
Herbert. We hope to have a large
attendance with heavy baaket*. A
special veruion will be preached by
Hro. Herbert on Hunday morning at
11 o'clock. We always consider our
selveM fortunate to bave the aoppor
tuntty of hearing one of his di*cour?
91,
We are pleased to know that Mr.
W. It. Gardner and family, who have
been victims qt the dreaded difteauo
"Grippe" are convalescent.
Although the weather was unfavo
able Friday night, the oyster sup
Per at the homo of Mr. lielton
Owens was a great success, Plenty
of oysters, sandwiches, etc,, were
disposed of. Everybody wore a
smile; especially Mr.' Qulncy God
win, who won a beautiful cake by
gettlug the lucky number.
Mr. Under Ktolty and Mlsse* Mat
'tle and Barab Gardner were the
guests of Mrs. G, H. Amnions Fri
day night.
Eugene Pearce spent last week
end at home. Ife was accompanied
by his friend Fletcher Latham.
MIhh Henrietta Block, of Camden,
visited Miss Lorena Humphries last
week.
little Chapman and Alfred Pe*rco
who have been 111 for a few day*
are at play again.
Mr. B. F. So well has returned
from a trip to Chesterfield.
Metiurs Heyward Chandler and
Walter Harleo of Sumter county,
were Jpolcome visitors In our com
on last Hunday afternoon.
JO?! A. W. Humphries has return
ed homo from a ploasure trip to
Virginia.
Wo sympathize with Mr#. C, 8
Britton and family in the lllnees of
Dr. B Hi ton. May ho soon be re
stored to health Is our^slncere wish.
Misses Etta WattB and Jessie
Owens and Carl Humphries and Jchh
Pearce attended the show In Cam
den last Saturday night,
Mra. B. F. Sowell spent last week
in Camden at tho homo of her broth
er Mr. Ban McDonald, and while
thero was takon ill and is now
Quito ill at her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J oily, and
little son Earslee have been visit
ing relatives in Sumter.
MIhh Maureen Hammond and
brother Johnnie honored us with a
visit last week. They returned to
their home at Wedgefleld on Satur
day.
MIhh Mamie O ill 1b was the guest
of Mr. Ed GllIIs of Itembfcrt last
week.
MIkb Etta Watts left Tuesday
for her home at Cantey, after an
extended visit to relatives h#fe.
Mr. B. M. Pearce, Jr., who ,v has
purchased an up-to-date gasoline
hay press Is in West Wateree, mak
ing u bo of same.
Stockton school having resumed
work, Is progressing nicely undor
the supervision of our faithful and
efficient teacher Miss Hattle Ilus
fiey, <>f Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. I.
J. McKenzle honored the school wltl
a. fall on last Thursday. Mr. Mc
Konzic, by his most complimentary
remarks, . left smiling countenances
on both teacher and ? pupils. He
delivered an interesting and appro
priate address, which made a last
ing impression on pupils and teach
er as Well.
Itev. T. L. Colo preached an able/
sermon at Swift Creek church last'
Sunday afternoon. Although some
of the most faithful members \ver?
absent on account of illness, yet /k
largo number were present. Swift
"Creek church always welcomes all
visitors. Come again.
Misses Ilattle ITUSSey. JtVSStS*
Owens, Etta Watts and Messrs. Jess
1'earCe and Eugeno Owens attended
the regular mooting of tho Pisgah
Eltorary society last Thursday even
ing at IMsgah.
Miss Irene Bruce, who teached
school near Kershaw spent last
week-end at homo with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bruce, Her
cousin Mr. Peach was a visitor there
also. *
Mrs. J. H. Irby and baby, Eva are
oxpected at the home of Mr. J. W..
Amnions this week. ""We rejoice
With Mrs. Irby that she Is again
permitted to enjoy health.
This time seoms to be a busy one
with tho farmers, preparing far
this year's crops. When wo look
across the fields, and see them
turning the soil so diligently, it_
seems as if it may be March 15th
instead of January 15th. That's
right, dear farmers "Make hay whip
the sun shnles."
"He that tilleth the land shall be
satisfied with bread." Prov. 1-11;
Monument to "Blue aiul Grey.**
Fitzgerald, Ga., Jan. 14. ? -Plana
for a "Blue and Grey" monument
here, believed to be the first in the
United states to be rained in honor
of both Union and Confederate ClVr
il war heroes have been accepted
by the local commission in charge
of construction.
The monument will bo of bronze
and will coat $15,000. The shaft
which will riso 125 feet, will bo
surmounted by a winged figure rep
resenting peace and facing north
ward. ,
Below, statues of Abraham Lin
coln and Jefferson Davis will stand
togethor, and Gens. Grant and Lee
will be represented as clasping
hands.
Many war relics will be arranged
in the interior of the base of the
monument, which will bo fitted out
as a museum.
Hanks to Clowe.
Sunday January 10th being legal
holiday, Monday January 20th will
T>e observed and Banks will close
on that date.
Bank of Camden, ,H. G. Carrison,
Jr., Assistant Cashier.
First National Bank, John T.K
Mackey, Cashier. "
Loan and Savings Bank, John S.
Lihdsay, Cashier.
Peanut Butter at the City Gro
cery. " . -V.
COMMISSIONS IlKVOKKD
Au Htoto tad H Uti*> I**
; UwUVMt (o I A**V Jo ftm.
By proclamation published on
Saturday last, Governor lilease re
voked (he commissions of Mil com
missioner* of dee da for South Caro
lina. The proclamation lit part is
M follow*:
"Whereat*, the office of commis
sioner of deeds for Houth Carolina,
in the several Slat*s and Territories
of the Unitod States, and In for
"inn countries, la one of responsi-**
blllty, requiring Intelligence and
good character for the proper dis
charge of the duties thereof:
And whereas, the tenure of Hh.
Of floe hM had no limitation uuder
the law other than^ during the
pleasure of the governor so that
all thoae who have at any time re
ceived the appointment since the
first day of January, 18D6, are still
holding the office, notwithstanding
many of them have lout their com
mlBtsioiiH, and much complaint hM
been made of the Incapability of
uia^y and of mal administration on
i he part of others:
Now, therefore, 1, Cole L. Blease,
governor of the State of South Caro
lina, In order to purify the public
service and make clear the tlfl% of
every person claiming this office,
do, through this proclamation, and
by the authority vested in mo under
the statutes, do hereby declare that
every commission as commissioner
of deeds, for the Btate of South
Carolina, In the several States and
Territories of the United States,
and in tho Dintrict of Columbia,
and In foreign countries, shall ex
pire and become- null and void on
tho twenty-first day of January, A.
II. f 1013, and all authority carried
by them is hereby revoked from
that date."
The governor Imh also revoked
the commissions of all State Con
stables, State Detectives, County
Constables and County Detectives.
Met Horriblo Death.
J. N. Moak, tho engineer at^the
pumping station for tho Seaboard
railway's water tank at Jacobs, waa
killed yesterday hoiuo time botween
I and 2 o'clock. Hit* right arm was
caught in the cogs of his gasoline
engine and twisted from its sock
ot at the shoulder. He blod to
death from the frightful wouud.
Tho body of Mr. Moak was found
by his father-in-law, Mr. Roberts,
near tho door of the engine house,
when he weut to see why Mr. Moak
did not come home. Tho pumping
station Is on Spears croek, about
half a mile from the depot at ja
oobs. Mr. Moak said when ho left
his house that )i e waa going down
to shut his engine off, as the water
tank was full. Ills failure to re
turn waa investigated about an
hour later when his body waa dis
covered. From the position it was
in, it is probable that it had been
hoisted two or three times by the
wheels of tho pumping engine be
fore the Joint of the arm gave way.
The late J. N. Moak leaves a wife
and five children, He was about
50 years of age.? ?Columbia State,
Thursday.
Tilt CCD OF ltAI> IIOTKIj
Drummers AVill Oi^aiiixc and Run
Oil? to Suit Themselves.
An inovatlon in the hotel busi
ness was announced today, when an
organization of traveling men took
over the hotel at Fairfax this state,
and will run it an they see fit. If
this hotel be a" success itwill mean
the running of many more hotels by
the men on the road?
A body of traveling men have
formed a stock company known as
the Georgia-Carolina Hotel Company
and have taken a long lease on the
Commercial Hotel at Fairfax. They
will improve it in each and every
way, and have already put in hot
and cold water throughout the builds
ing. Steam heat will be installed
later. The hotel has been painted,
calcimined and newly furnished
throughout. Fifteen more rooms
will bo added by February 1, which
will make a thirty-five room hotel.
The stock company is composed of
traveling men entirely now on the
road. They have not gone into the
business to make money but they
want to have one of the best hotels
in the State. The rates per day
will be $2. Mr. Chas. Owens, a
traveling man of fourteen years ex
perience is to be the manager.- ? Flor
I ence Times, Jan. 13.
archhatj> GiTiivrv
Senate Convicts .Judge of Abusing
His Office for Profit.
Washington, Jan. 13. ? .Judge Ro
ert W. Archbald. of the coj,nmerco
court, was found guilty today fby
the Senate sitting as a court of im
poachment of having misused *his of
fice and power as a judgo for his
personal gain. The penalty is re
moval from his high office.
Archbald was convicted on the
first count of the 13 the Houso
brought against liim. It charged
he had tised his position as a judge
to persuade the Frio Railroad Com
pany to give to him and E. J. Wil
liams. of Scranton, Pa., an option
on a coal dump at a price of prob
ably $3 0,000 loss than its real val
ue. ,
On this, the first charge, the Sen
ate voted 68 to f> for his conviction
of "high crimes and misdemeanors."
Although the verdict insured Judge
Archbald's removal from the bench
and the service of the United States
court, the Senate proceeded to vote
on the other 12 counts of the ar
ticles of impeachment.
At his trial the accused judge
admitted practically all the facts of
every accusation brought against
him, but protested in defense that
hone of them was wrongful nor cor
rupt, nor could he have been con
victed in any court of law tot them.^
Important Notice. - ;
[ , The Board of Commissioners will
not consider any d&ln^ unless- pre
sented not later than the first day
of tho month.
" IT; C. West,
Chairman Bd. Commissioners
mVK^lE NKWH NOT**.
Bocl?| ?utd Pewouid Item* From our
; Neighboring *ow?.
Bethune, S. C , Jan. 14. "At a
mooting of the stockholders of tht
Uothuue Drug Htoro, the folio wing
officers worti elected, A. M. Mcl^uur
In, pr< Midgut; U. O. Johnson, aeere
tnry and treasurer; J. A. Stone, N.
A. Bet hunt), A. 11. McJ>auriu and L.
O. Johnson, director*. The hand
some soda fountain ordered by the
drug store has arrived and Is Wug
put in place.
A good many changes have been
made in residences since the begin
ning of the new year There are no
vacant houses In town and not
enough to meet the demand of
newcomers. Mr. Jame.j Clybura has
rented Miss Kate Nicholson's resi
dence and moved into It Tuesday.
Mr, I). J. Clyburn will move into
hiB uew residence in the lower part,,
of town Thursday and Mr. Bascom
Best, of Clyde, will occupy the one
vacated by Mr. Clyburn.
A school improvement association
wuh organized Friday evenly# with
Prof. J. A, Dennis, president; Mr.
J. A. Stone, vice-president and Miss
Maggie I). Turner, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Messrs B. A. Bethune and Be
thune McCaskill attended a recep
tion Friday evening given the Bar
racca Philanthia class of Clyde, at
the home of Miss Mary Thomas.
Miss Kennedy, of Ridgeway, ar
rived here Monday evening to serve
as companion Jo Mrs. I). T. Yarbor
ougb. ...
Mrs. James Clyburn entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class composed of eleven boys and
girls TueBday evening. She1 was as
sisted by her daughter, Ruth.
Miss Uernlce McDowell attended
the township Sundays School Con
vention held at Bhlloh church near
Kershaw Saturday.
Mr. Dan McDonald of Camdeu was
in town Friday.
Mr. D. Tt Yarborough made a bus
ness trip to Hartsville Thursday.
Miss Cleo Clyburn has returned
from a visit to Hartsville and has
resumed her work ?t the Holder
drug store. She was accompanied
homo by MIbb Attie Mae Best, who
leaves in u short whllo for Phila
delphia to learn the art ofmillihery
in that city.
Messrs G. B. and G. S. King have
gone to Wilmington on business.
Mr. Hufus Suggs, of Hartsville,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Dr. J. E. Lucas, who came to Be
thune last Bummer has moved else
where to practice his profession.
Rev. Mr. Wright, the new Metho
dist minister held services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Iwelve members were 'added to the
chtifrch.
Dr. E. Z. Truesdell suffered a
painful accident Saturday night
when the contents of his auto car
bide tank exploded burning the
side of his face and one hand se^
vorely. lie was looking In. the tank'
when a negro boy standing in front
Of the machine struck a match to
lU;ht the lumps causing the explo
sion. Dr. Truesdell's Injuries while
painful are not serious at all.
Dr. 'L: O. Johnson hag gone to
Florence to meet his father and
mother who will make Bethune
their home and will live in the
house formerly occupied by Mrs.
John Outlaw. <
Messrs Ed. Davis and Tom Yar
borough made a .business trip to
Columbia Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Morris, of Charleston,
was the week-end guest of his moth
er, Mrs. James Clyburn.
Mr. Pat Thompson, agqnt for the
Equitable Life Insurance company,
was in town last week.
Mr, Alex McPherson and sou,
Dan, of McBee, spent Sunday in
town. ;
Mrs. Vic Gardner of Tiller's Fer
ry, is the guest of her niece, Miss
Hatti? Gardnqr.
The many friends of Mrs. E. E,
Tiller will, regret to learn that
she lias typhoid fever, but is got
ting on nicely at this time.
Mr. Tom Lucas of Chesterfield,
w^s in town Tuesday. --
Miss Mary Nicholson returned to
her home in Camden Monday. y
YOUNG IiADY DISAPPEARS
Kershaw County Girl Causes Alarm
to Her Parents,
Miss Scotta A. Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, of
tli? northern part of the county has
disappeared from home and in con
sequence thereof, her parents and
other relatives and friends have
been -very anxious about her. Mis#
Brown was a teacher in the school
near Hartsvllle, and on the after
noon of December 31, boarded the
Southern train at Kershaw intend
ing to come to Camden find take the
5 o'clock train for McBee, where she
would change ' for the Hartsville
train. ,
Nothing has been - seen of -herv
since boarding the train at Korshaw.
Her rather and mother did not
know of her dl8appear&B?R untiL.JAn
uary 8, when they receivetiUa telO|
gram from a trustee of th^Harts
ville school asking why Miss Brown
did not come, and take charge of
tbe school.
Miss BroWii is a remarkably beau
tiful woman and is only about 20
years of age. Any Information as to.
her whereabouts will be^ gratefully
received by her anxious parents.
Reported in Jonesville. j;~ ;
Hartsville, Jan. 10. ? The news of
the supposed disappearance of Miss;
Scotta A. Brown had not reached
the town of Hartsville tonight, hut
inquiry at the school where she has
been teaching, some eight miles
from Hartsville, gained the inforhiaT
t ion that according to advices from
her brother "Walter Brown,, she had
been found ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Baker, at Jonesville. _
?- ? . BwT-SSper.
There will^be a box supper at
Hardshell school -house on Friday
public is cordially invited to attend.
? ? ? ? ? ? i ' * ' .
For quick delivery, buy your good
St the City Grocery.
Ada inserted uuder thW
for 1 eent P?1 Ford. No
tor less than "4ft cent*.
IftMMlo Pupil*.
-r
L?C
ai tj
phone 212 J.
For H ? 1 e.
11 " *d ?}g?.
f Havage.
For M?.
My houM and lot Just ooKb
Camden Hotel. I. C. Hough.
FOE BALK- 60 ?kk "Boclu
Incubator for sale at a bargali.
ply at The Chroulcle of flee. v
M mrt<< P*pU>.
Wanted -Music pupil* by
ate of Conservatory of M?
M*?on, Oa. Apply to Mr?,
McCain, at 150 A
Lyttleton st
phone 2?3-J.
For H a I e.
- SO well-bred pigs. Prl^
each. Henry Savage.
mp ? || iii imwu i 11
?? ? " I'
k. u For Halo.
Dry pine wood, |3.00 yer cord, i
llvered In Camden, gr^an hickory <
oak. at same price. aTTj. Keniu*
For Hale.
Thoroughbred imported _
Bull Dog, two years old 1
disposition. Address Box 208,
An, B. O.
For Bale.
Oood farm4 horse, ten year*
for sale cheap. Apply to Wi
Parker, Bo* 212, Camden, 8. C.
36-37-38.
I
~~ For Bale.
Latest ' improved Edison Fa?)?1
Orand Phonograph, used but sbi*]
time.. Will aell at a bargain. A* |
ply to C. B, Holland, at Chroam
office.
For Bale,
Number one Peavlne and 1Ui*
Hay at Farmers prices. Al?o l|
inch Btovo wood at $2.00 p?r lara
two-horae load, delivered. Apply \
H, Bavage.
For. Bale. *
A tract of land containing nlse^*!
two (92) acres, situated five ut
one-half (5 1-2) miles Northwe*?f
the City of Camden. There is *
four room house on this property
also a good spring of water. Aboc
one-half of this lan^ls cleared ?|.
For terms apply to T. C. Hough ?r
L. A. WittkowBky.
; ? "
FOR RENT ? Desirable store *
office building. See W. 11.' Eve, A
? ; ? ~ ? %
F o r R o n t.
Market in one of the best le#
tiOris 4n the city. Apply to W. I.
Porter, at Seaboard Grocery. ~
T O H K N T. -
Fine farm, 2% miles from On*!
den, 8. C? known as the DeLoaclfcJ
place. Apply to H. L. Seblosbirg. a
37-tf. ?
F o r R e 11 t.
Large brick warehouse back CI
Loan & Savings Bank, concrefc|
floor, 28x35 feet. Entrance fro?*
DeKalb Street. AIbo another mol
orn warehouse in rear. H. saragi
Camden, S. C.
?? ? ? i ????*, ?
Ii O 8 T.
One Masonic Watch Fob, wKk?
monogram "E. C. Z." Howard
returned to poBt officc.
WAMTBin piTpiT o ^iiUflng
?? ?nLi^f XT 7X7 Tr UlrliiD I tiivrfHg
private teaching'* by college gradtj
ate of Trinity and Yale, Prima
or more advanced pupils take
Richafd Webb, 1710 Fair Strwl
Phone 279-J. 38.
FOR SLALE? $46 00 Baby
for sale at a bargain. Practical!
new. ''Apply at this office. 3S-?1
WANTED ? A miller to ran
griBt mill. Apply or write to D.
Fletcher at Westville, S. C., Rm
1, 38-39-40*41
1 * ? i * - 1 c~
LOST ? On? silver watch with
gin- movement, between LW
Stablea and Opera House. Fw
will be rewarded by leayin?i
Chronicle office. . 3r
,U. , , ; ? !
LAND FOR SALE-From 25
UP, in lota to suit purchaser.
itoiles northeast of Camden,
now. G. XL . Alexander, Agt. 3*
?
floe Mors? to be Sold.
On Tuesday, February lOtb,
I will sell at the livery stable^
George T. Little, in Catfflen, R '
one. Very fioe saddle horse -J
three?X3) years old. Fine op P"
tnnity for nnyone wanting euc*.
horse. -
^ - D. J. Hin&pn.
CamdBir, -s. C.: Jam 10, 1 9 1 3. ZL
38-88-Pd. r
U FQR. SALEr? Easy terms, or
rent, brick residence With bath/'
on upper Broad Street. For J
? Arthur place, Knights Hill..
C. von Tresckow.
WAITED? You to know
nineteen hundred and nineC
people, besides yourself, will
this want ad today. Try one.
JDr. Alfred A. Pattersos,
Dr. K. H. Kerriso?
V-:S PBNM8TS |p
Successors to Dr. L. W.
Offices in the
Mann Building '
Ik. J. Varn. a ColumK
was seriously iujttied
at Savannah Sunday nl?hJ
Juries Will not prove fatai^w