Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Published Evmry Friday Per \ i?u u ni yf.oo M. IP. Niton,. . ... ) I*. A. Mt'lfcmHI, > I'ubllnliem. K. N. . . ) Catav*4 m eecwi ?Im* mI Mtlit ?! Ik* d Ctmiit, liiit CutjiM. IlOV N. Hroud Ml. ? 'Phon* SMI < h. C., J?n, 24, Spin? TO (>l l( HI- IIH< '1(1 IIKIIM. During the past few week* there i huu been some few complaints from our new ittliiorlbfni about wrong add reuses, Initials, etc., When the change of several hundred nam?i from the hook* of The Camden News and the addition of nearly one UiouMand new names to The Chron icle lint, in takert Into consideration our frlenda can readily ace how mistaken of (hit kind can he made. In u few weekn we hope to have our hooka properly corrected and every one will then receive the paper promptly. And we further hope thai our new readers will enjoy the pa per and continue to *tay with us. Tin: WAT CORN miioW. The nearer we come to the open ing day of the Fifth National Corn exposition In Columbia, the largef and the more Important the whole thing loomti up. The Chronicle rea der? cannot do theuiselvea and their' families hotter service Juat now than by making definite arran gement to see the whole show, it will he pulled off on a big acale, It lh to be educational In reality. It Ik not to he mere horn-blowing. NoIho, there will be of eourHe, and plenty of It. Hut the Information and the inspiration gathered will revolutionize full many a life ' im perially life on the farm. The gateH will be thrown opon next Monday morning, the 27th in stant, and will remain open for two weekn. Head the outline of the Hpeclul features for each day in another column of today 'h Chronicle and select the day or daya you prefer to attend. Tuesday the 28th lnst., Is to be "Carolina Day." Bouth Carolinians by the thouaami are to parade the streets, and Wear a Carolina button, and tell their neighbors from other states what a wonderful country we have. It can bo made a really great occaHlou, and those having chargo Of uffalra seem determined to make' it Hitch. ,.V The railroad schedules are tfucfi that one can leave t'amden on the morning train and upend alx or aeven bourn in . Columbia, and re turn homo In time- for- suppor the same day. Again we nay, get your hut, and let's lm going. An exchange truly ? Huytt: "No ehlhl has any running pro miscuously upon the Htree'tB. To Muy nothiiiK of the, danger of being hurt by vehicle or loose animal, 111 y. re aiiXJLlUiiJSSUB lurking ou cv.ery hand. CoarBcv conversation, vulgar playmates which parents never dream tludr children are associating wit h , <* vi I tendencies which are given. full sway, are fur more to he feared than, physical harm, yet- the latter should be enough to warrant parents being careful thai their ehlldren are kept from tin* streets." itusoi/i jtioXk. At .thu regular session of City Council held on Jaunary ti, 19111, the following isolations were pass ed upon the death of Alderman Jan. L. Hrasingt on : . PI rat. Resolved, that wo how in humlile submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well and who holds -our llv<ea in Ills 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 the people he represented. Fourth. . That a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to . his memory. Fifth. That wo have these reso lutions published in the city papers and a copy sent to his widow, to . whom we extend our deepest Bympa t by. S. I'\ Mraslngton; Mayor. U. G. Alexander, Clerk. Camden, S. C., Jan. 7, 1913. Officers installed. At the regular monthly meeting of Poplar Camp Woodmen of the World last Monday night the follow ing officers were installed: . - J". T. Munnerlyn, C. C.; T. B. niyihor, A. T... ; B. 10. Sparrow, . CI<?rk; J. 10. Campbell, A. C. ; F. P. Itodgers, Hanker; C. E. Davis, Es cort; E. J. Arrants, Watchman; H. F. Trimnal, Sentry; Dr. T. l>. Fo<* worlh, Physician; W. L. McDowell, J. J. Campbell and W. L. A. Cook, j ' Managers. The installation exercises were, Conducted by Sovereign L. I. Par rott, of Sumter. After the Instal lation of 'the officers Mr. Parrot t, who is possibly one of the best In formed men on Woodcraft in the State, nuulo a "highly interesting and A ' instructive talk on the. secret work ings of the order. It was Indeed a great privilege to have Mr. Parrot l with the Camp on that occasion and there will al ways be a warm welcome there' for him. To Our lltual Kl'iciul*. Wo CftM especial at tout ion to the article published in another column of thlt\ paper reproduced from the Homo & Farm, the old reliable farm journal relative to the farmers building: up a trade by the "Parcels l*ost Way." ' This new system of fers many advantages to pntrons living along the rural routes. For instance, 11 pounds of butter or any other farm produce can be sent I to town for the small sun> o( 15 rents, and a good way to build up a trade along this line Is using ad vertising space . in newspapers and lotting the public know what yOu' have for sale. AU> W)H THK m "AuU-l<wui Mtmrk" to in <5oluiuW?. Columbia, Jan. 21. ? A [ ha? Ixmui Uvuud by the aecretery at Htuie for the organisation of the homk ?u u?i Disk of Cotttttbli. Tblf in one of the "Morrla plan bank?," wtvh'h have proved v no Muceettaful and popular lit Norfolk and other ??Hie? lu the tfoutb. particularly Washington and Atlanta, and purpose la to accommodate that j class ol borrowers who are accus tomed to secure loans from the so called money lenders. On t h 1** ac count the Morris plan bauks have come to be known an "autl-loan shark banks." Tint (411 <>r the Morris plan bauk* Ih to make loans to wage earners, upon the indorsement of their fellow workluKuiKii, after an investigation of the moral rink Involved lu the transaction. Character count# for more than collateral. In the Morris plan, and tho bauks OrjdOltW) on this basis have had a phenomenal record In (he Infrequency of their losses, ' " 1 llwepUofi at IbMl IUm?jh. At n cull meeting of the Civic league on Haturday evening hist it wan decided that they give a recep tion to the merchants and business men of t h?? city who have helped or slwtwed a willingness to aid in the keeping up of the Rest Room. Th?* rec option 1h to be held in the two rooniM of the Rent Room on Tues day night, January 2flftb. Committees have been appointed -to attend to preparation* for the reception and the chairman of these committees are urged to call a meeting of their respective com mittecH at once. The following committed* have boon appointed for the Civic Lea gue; Supper Committee Mrs. M. Ha ruch, chairman. Mrs. Sumter Ithame, Mrs. II. li. Kehlosburg,' Mrs. N. R. Coodale, MIhb Kate Vllllplgue, Mrs. VV. J. Dunne, Mrs. H. Iv. Wat kiiiB, M rs. W. M. Shannon, Mrs. Ii. i H. Ha till), Mrs. -J. W. Corbett, Mrs.-' "i 1/. S. Davidson. Committee on Arrangements - Mrs. Ida H, Heath, chairman. Mr?. C. M, Coleman, Mrs. 8. 10. Goodale, MImh Mllon Tweed, Mrs. Howard Sin* glcton, Mtb. J. S. Htonry, Mrs. W. <). Hay, Mrs. C. G. Alexander, Mrs. Shehoon, Mrs. b, A. Wlttkowsky. Committee on Invitations ? Mrs. C. L, Wlnklor, chairman. Miss Lou Nettles, Miss Zuleiuo Rhamo, Miss Olive Whittredge, Miss Jim ICldredgo Mrs. h. (5. Zemp, Miss Kleo Mitch am. deception Committee? 'Mrs. A. C. Ancruiu and Mrs. Douglas A. Boy kln, chairmen. Mrs. S. F. Brasing ton, Mra. Jamea Ciyburn, Mrs. C. P. DuBobc, Mrs. U. 10. Taylor, Mvk. (*ub Hirach, Mrs. Karesh, Miss Char lotto Kershajv, Mra. Thomas Kirk land, Mra. L. T. M i 1 1b, Miss Leila Shannon, Alia. 10. 10. Sill, Mra.' M. L. Smith. Mrs. Saunders, Mra. Hard ing, Mrs, Jamea T. Hard oil, Mrs, W. J. Bnrdell, Mra. ('has. VV. Blrchmore Mra. H. 0. Browne, Mra. Beanlah iiari'ield. Committee on Decoration and Sew ing? Mra. W. J. Barrett and Mrs. It. V. Steedman, chairmen. Misa Frederlkn Bush, Mra. Lewis Ciyburn MIhh Ifenrietto Johnson, Miss Alice Beck, Mlaa Kino Mltcham, Mrs. It. V. Steedman, Misa Mary Whltaker. Cantey News, Cantey, s. '.Jan. 21, ? The Mis ses Bauatlck were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Trims dale, Wednesday and Wednesday night of last week. Mr. V. L. Bare has bought an in terest in the marble works of Ker shaw and Cheraw and is now en gagod as their traveling salesman. Sheriff Huckabee and family have moved to Camden. There will be a party at the late residence <>r Mr. W. W, Huckabee o'ii Friday night, Jan. 24. Mr. C. 10. Watts, of Bageland, was at Cantey for several days of last week. Miss lOt.ta Watts has returned home after a brief visit at- the homo of Mlaa Jessie Owons, of Stockton: Miss Watt's is now Jit Bageland with her brother, whore she will stay for several month's. Mr. J. l). Huckabee and family and Miss Annie Barflpld were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Watts on Sunday last. Mr. Watts had 1 he nilafortime aeveral days ago to have a very flue mule crip pled on a drag harrow. Mr. Herbert Dowey has moved to his old home In West Wateree. Mr. Swilley Fletcher of Flat Bock was a welcome visitor In this pec Clou on last Friday. Mr. B. V\. Vaughan and W. W. Huckabee made a very pleasant trip over to Mr. B. 1). nations on Sun day last. The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Huckabee has beep quite ill but we are glad to say ho is improving slightly. Messrs. W. W. Huckabee, Jr.. J. 10. and J. B. Vaughan are keeping batch at the late residence of the sheriff. W. W. Jr., will conduct the farm for the sheriff for the vear 11113. : - - - ! Mr. K. <i. BiHings Demi. It is with regret, that toe have to I chronicle the death of Mr. K. 0. Billings, which sad event, occurred at h4s hoifte south of town Thurs day afternoon at 4 p. in., from the_ effects of pneumonia, which lie con tracted only a few -days before he passed away. "Olb," as he was fa miliarly known to his friends, (and everybody who knew him liked him) was a son of the late rapt. Kennedy Gibson Billings, his moth er being the tate Mrs. Katherino Hillings. Ho was 4 4 years of a^e, was married and had two children, a little boy and girl. Besides his | wife and children, lie leaves surviv ing him one brother, M. (\ Billings, and a sister, Mrs. Alice B. Ford. The remains were Interred in West side cemetery at 12 o'clock, the ser vices being conducted by Rev. E. It. Hodges of the Methodist church. Lancaster News. Mr. Billings was an uncle of Al derman Mathls of Camden. Mr. Mathis attended the funeral at Lan caster last Friday. Jlf MKMOKiAM. Krtewd Pm? Tribute of Metuory to . .. M*Jvr ISurrown. t - The following appeared lu tl?? I Mb i luaue of the Uftd?r nod VI ii .11... iu, of tilehopville: "The groat Reaper bus claimed for UU own ono of God's noble m?u Mud one of the best friend* thl?? writer, the Wditor, lmd. Mr. fcjdwnrd Flood Harrows, who died last Wed nesday, Jan. I&, 11# 13, after being stricken for tb$ time with i>* raiyst*. About three years ago he wuu stricken with the first stroke from which ho never entirely recov ered. Then came the second stroke about a year afterward* and finally the third and last one. At the age or 26 he married Mi** Halite Dohy Kennedy, of Camden, and had one daughter, Mrs. tfadle IfeOutoheon and four sons, William, Htanyarne, Kennedy and Alex. Of these, only one preceeded him to the gruv?\ Kenney an he was called by his friends, enlisted in the SpaniHh Amerhun war, and while on duty had a huh stroke, that affected hln mind to such an extent he had to b? went to the asylum and only l*ui 1 year came home to die, which so preyed upon the mind of his father that no doubt hastened his death. "Kdward was a playmate of the writer in boyhood, and though horn and reared in the lap of luxury, he wuh plain Kdward Burrows and -made no distinction between rich or poor companions if they hud merit and high tone character. "When tho Confederacy needed every mull and boy In ita death grap pie struggle for independence, he enlisted in the staff of Col. Juh, F. Pressley and though he was never commissioned, he was breveted nut "The war Bwept away hit) fortune, 1 but like the true man that he whh. he boyid to the inevitable aod adapted hiiuse.l( to the changed con ditions and quietly nettled dpwn on hl? farm nnd devoted bin whole life to hin home with the companion he had chosen, who wa? ?o well fitted to uld hlin in making that home one of happine&H and contentment and in rearing their children in the path of rectitude that they may be a hlcBBlng to them in their old age, an honor to the community and shining lights in society, ; "Maj. BUITO WD wan a rnllng elder in the Dalzell Presbyterian church and though quiet and unostentati OUB, hlB COUnKel and aid will be sad ly mlBBed. "l^or three consecutive termn, Iih served afc commander of Camp Lee County, but hlB cherry voice and genial face will be heard and ween no more. "HIb body was taken to Bradford Spring cemetery and there, laid to reHt till the rcBUrrection morn. "A buaban*!, devoted rfnd trm?; 'atlwr affectionate, yet firm; a man of spotleBs character has gone to hlB reward." ? : HOURCEB OK NITROGEN South Carolina TCx|HMaiiiienfi Station, I'r<*N.s I tn 1 1?-t in No. 105. When mixing fertilizers it In well to 1180 two sources of nitrogen, be cuuse of the difference in rapidity of doming into availability of tlu* sources. Wo prefer to got about one-third of the nitrogen from an inorganic source an two-thirds from an organic source. If all of the nitrogen for cotton or corn is to be 'derived from one source, we would advise the use of an organic source.' Nitrate of soda is immediately a va liable to the plant and sulphate of ammonia and dried blood are very rapidly available, dried blood being probably the most rapidly available organic source. We would advise the use of about one hun dred pounds per ton of one of the above named sources, and the bal ance of the nitrogen to come from rotton seed meal, high grade ground l'lsh, or high grade tankage. We advise the use of the high grade flsl and tankage because the low grade fish and tankage usually has much l'lns or bones present, as the case may be, and the nitrogen content Is lowered, and, as these materials do not decay as rapidly as the flesh, the nitrogen present is less avail able, the less it is derived from flesh. Hone, especially raw bone, on account of its lasting qualities Is much prized as an orchard ferti lizer. Cotton seed meal is a good drier and therefore a good soijroe of organic nitrogen. In home-mixing we advise the farmers to use only the sources of nitrogen that are known to give good results, such ns have been al ready mentioned. Any or all of the above can bo mixed with acid phosphate and potash salts, there being no incompatibilities. T. K. Keltt, Chemist, S. C. Agr. Kxpt. Station. Jan. 18, 1913. ? . PINAL DISCH.Vlua:. Notice is hereby given that " the undersigned, as Guardian of Waiter A Johnson, will on the 10th day of February, 1913, make her final re turn as said Guardian and apply to the Probate Judge of Kershaw c6un ty for a final discharge. Mrs. M. .(!, Johnson.- -J January 10,1913. I Auto Transfer. For auto transfer*, for* city or country- trips call Theo. M. Martin, at Hotel Williams. Phone 232-L. 39-40-4 1-4 2. Last Ginning Day Friday, January 31st, will be the last ginning day for this season. Camden Oil Mill HAPttUUAKU l'tUMAlllJfitt Mill Introduced iu HoUi ttnuuibM of A bill to aafeguard the primaries wa s introduced Thursday in the house by W. 11. Nicholson. of Orwu wood, uud iu the senate by Senator Nicholson of Ifid gefWld. In the house the bill wuh referred to the committee on )udiel?ry, and In the senate 'o the committee on privile gftf and election*. , The bill provide* that In each year, six month* before the primary of any political party in this State, it shall be the duty of the members and olflotri of all clubs to prepare for the enrollment of all persous en titled to vote In Much primary. The bill require* those who apply f&r enrollment to take oath that they are duly qualified to vote iu the prlnmry and that he has not enroll' #4 ;ih u member of any other club. The important sectlous of the bill ai? UH follows; "Section 282 b In each year 30 days before the first primary elec tion of any political party, organiza tion or association it ithall be the duty of the members and officers having charge of the enrollment of the voters at each of the clubs or precinct* to make out a copy of the club roll of such precinct, and to certify under oath before a notary public or other officer authorized to administer oaths under the laws of thl* state, that the *ame Is a true and correct copy of the club roll of such club, and shall file such certi fied copy with the clerk of court of the county in which *uch precinct 1h located, and the same shall bo kept of record In hi* office. "Section 28 2 c No person wball be allowed to vote at any primary election whose name is not enrolled on the club roll of the precinct where ho iu entitled to vote under tho constitution itfid rule* of such political party, organization or asso ciation in accordance with the pro visions of this chapter at loast 30 day* before the first primary elec tion of such party, organization or anBociation in each year In which an election shall be held. "Section 282 <1 ? That any person applying for enrollment on the club roll of any club or precinct of any political party, organization or asfeo- ' elation who shall be refused onrbll i u eat shall have tho right to appeal to any circuit judge in the circuit where such voter resides or to any justice of the supreme court from the action of the officer of such club, provided that the notice and grounds of appeal be served on one of the officers of such club within five days after the action of said I club in refusing to enroll such vo ter, and this appeal shall be heard within ten days from the date of the service of such notice, and the time and place shall be fixed and designated In such notice, and such person or the officers or members of such club shall have the right, to appeal to the supreme court of South Carolina from the decision of the judge or justice who hears the same; provided that in the event the action of the club or precinct In refusing to enroll such person be re TeTsexl t>y the Judge or justice who hears the appeal. then tho name of such person shall be placed on the roll of such club and he shall bo. entitled to vote as a mem ber of such club, pending final de cision of the supreme court. "Section 282 e ? All persons en rolled ;it any club or precinct under the constitution and rules of such party, organization or association and the provisions of this chapter shall he entitled to vote at all of tire primary elections of such party, organization or association upon presenting himself at the precinct or club at which he is enrolled and taking oath and coinplyying with the rules of such party, organiza tion or association. "Section 282 f ? This act, is not intended and shall not be construed to prevent any political party, organ ization or association from prescrib ing and requiring any additional re quirements and safeguards for the conduct of its primary election and shall not be deemed or construed to repeal or affect the provisions of sections 283, 284 and 285 of chap ter 13 of volume 1 of the code of laws of South Carolina, 1912. | "Section 2? This act shall take effect upon its approval." OI,D time COItN MILL. Will bo One of Exhibit* ut Nation al Corn Exposition. Columbia, Jan. 22. ? An interest ing relic of Southern customs a century ago will be furnished tho fifth National Corn exposition here this month by J. Swlnton Whaley, of Edisto Island. Mr, Whaley has recently been fortunate enough to find on the island both the upper and tho nether millstones o(f one of the old hand corn mills, used for merly on Southern plantations be fore the age of steam. The stones are well preserved,, and in fairly good workable condition. Mr. Wha ley has had the mill reconstructed and has expressed his willingness to have 1t exhibited during "tho ex position. Very likely arrangements, will be perfected to have it run for the benefit of visitors by an old time darkey. In the days of slavery, when the Southern plantation owner had some hundreds of slaves to feed and corn meal and hominy were among the most popular articles of diet for this purpose, it was necessary to make some permanent arrangements for a constant supply of ground corn, Hence, every plantation had its "mill-man," an able-bodied dar key, whose business was to keep this hand milj running, and to fur nish the plantation with a sufficient supply of corn meal and grist. To accomplish this purpose, it is said he was obliged to keep steadily on the job practically all the time, for, like the mill of the godB, this also is said to have ground slow. Tho mill will be seen in th? ox- i hibit from the federal department of agriculture. Success Is nothing more -than, do- i ing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. ? Longfellow. MllH. M.ANOKHS ON TRIAL Outooiuo of WltWj Will Heckle ~ / T of Dr. McNuutflitoii. _ j - - WwHiiiHboro, Oft., Jag. 16.? the case of Mrt). Mat tie Klanders, cbar# ud with complicity In the killing of her husbaud, Kred Flauders, two year* ago, for which Or W. J. Mc Naughton haw beeu under the Bern tence of death for houio time, wait called iu Ktuauuel wuperlor court thi* morning. ? ; ^ Upon the request of counsel^ for the defense aud the solicitor KOUe ?i), H. L. Moore, the trial wan post poned until tho April term of court. Luther Z. Kow?er, a well known Atlanta attornuy, who was one Of the trio of lawyers who defended Mm. Daisy Orace.vand who hag been in other famous Atlanta cases, ban been retained as counsel for Mrs. Flanders. L. 55. Houner, Jr., wHo Is associated In the case with bia fath er, left for Hwainaboro Wednesday on busineBB connected with the trial. Mrs. Flanders was Jointly indict ed with Dr, McNaughton for the <leuth of her li unhand by poisoning on Juno 4, 10, trac^w of krsenic haVlhg been found in the deud man' stomach. Dr. McNaughton was found guilty on October 19, and sentenced to be hanged 011 December 9, a\ In a long hard fought legal bat tle. Dr. McNaughton ban been able to stay hltt execution with appeals and respites. Governor Drown hav ing held ithat the man was not to die until the woman indicted with him had been tried. v Dr. McNaughton, who haa been j confined in Savannah, waa not brought into court today, as the de fense haa held that Mrs. Flanders' trial will be postponed. If the court overrules thoir plea for delay, I)r, McNaughton will be (Sailed into court. The intense interest in the case it* accentuated all. the more by the fact that the life or the Kmanuel county physician depends upon the result of the trial of Mrs. Flanders, 11 she Is found guilty, then, as far as can be known, the sentence of death for Dr. McNaughton will bo executed. If, on the other hand, the woman \h freed, then Dr. McNaughton will again renew his fight for liberty. Fred Flanders died on June 4, 1910. His death was sudden, but the cause was ascribed au acute ne phritiB by bis physician, Dr. Mc Naughton, one of the most promi nent citizens of Emanuel county. Rumors of the alleged friendship of Dr. McNaughton and Uie dead man's wife arose soon after Flan ders was buried, and the family began an investigation. The body was oxhumed and the contents of the stomach was Kent to the state chemist for unalysls. A few weeks later the report stat ed that traces of arsenic were found in the stomach, and the family of Flanders swore out a warrant for the physician's arrest. Dr. McNaugh ton was located and arrested In Au gusta, where he said he had gone through fear -of the dead riian's rel ative^ Indiotrneiits were returned against both Dr. McNaughton and Mrs. Flan dors, the charges of alleged inti macy between the two having be come prevalent. I)i\ McNaughton Was placed on t rial, found guilty on October 19, I 'J lo, and sentenced to be hanged on December 9. The Emaiiiiei phy sician then began one of the most remarkable t'i'ghts in the history of t he state. During the entire "fight Governor Brown declared that McNaughton should never hang until Mrs. Plan dors wan tried. The legal battle of McNaughton has occupied over two years. - 'i. To The Public. After Jan. 2011), 1913, all coal and wood will bo sold for cash only. Our drivers have instructions to collect before unloading. S. M. Matliis, J. 13. Zemp. Camden, S. C., Jan. 1(5, 1913. 2t. Important Notice. The Board of Commissioners will not consider any claim unless pre; sented not later than the fitast day of the month. M. C. West, Chairman lid. Commissioners Women to Play Polo. Aikon, S. C., Jan. 21. ? Aiken's: cottage colony. will be treated to a'J novel sight during the present sea- i son when a polo team, composed Of society women, will play a series of matches with a team of Texas cowgirls at the famous Whitney track. Manager Earl W. Hooping of the Aiken Polo club has complet ed arrangements with "IT. tL?. HasB ?o bring the cowgirls from Midland, Tex., and has secured the consent of some of the most prominent horsewomen among the Aiken win ter residents to contest with the hardy girls from th$ Western piping. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., who, like her husband, is "Sin enthusias tic polo player; her daughter, Miss Helen Hitchcock; 'pretty^ Miss Emily Randolph; and Miss Marion Rollltfs will make up the Aiken team, and they are alreadsr-iti?diriiy-ijraciico. To add to the novelty the cowgirls will woar thteir Western, costumes and will bring their own horses frot Texas here. A series of games ex tending through several days will' he played, and the event will enliven the period Just proceeding the play-, ing of the Southerp CroBs cup tour-* nament early in March, when the season will be at its height and the resort full of visitors. "The grandest of heroic deeds are those which are performed within four walls and in domestic privacy." . Dr. Alfred A. Patterson, and Dr. K. H. Kerrlson DENTISTS Successors to Dr. L. W. Alston - -*?51^-' Offtewlt* the ? ?r ? Mann Building Phone 188 for Im? rbwi 26 oentf. ^1 ? for h , - ' 2# w?U-br?<i vlKC "^b. Henry Huva""', lrl? FOlt BALK On? $4:, uo carriage. Can ha bought tor |1 t* radically now. M>|>ly thi IfOK 8ALK?&0 okk Incubator for ?*U> at a b?r**in ply at TUe Cbroulcl? yfttca FOK BAL#fe? ' Two home way*, body and ?et of harue#?, alt \u condition. Apply to If, c\ Work* Cautdon. 8. C. ^ I For Halo. Dry pine wood, $3.00 per earll ltvered in Camden, green hickory ? oak at name price. A. Q. Keniu" Ktw H?le. Thoroughbred imported Ku( Hull l)og, two years old. Qt dlHpoaltlon. Addreut) llox 208, C den, 8. Q. ?! F o ? > # U latest Improved Edison p*, Grand Phonograph, used but ?h time.. Will noil at a bargain, j ply to C. K. Holland, at Chro#J office. For H ? I ii, Number one Peavine and Rif? Hay at Farmers prices. Alao i( luch stove wood at f 2.00 per Ur| two-horse load, delivered. Afpplyt H. Savage. ' ft. n r Hale, A tract of land containing ninety two (92) acres, eltuated five ui one~half (5 1-2) miles Northwest ( the City of Camden. There 1?: four room house on thla propen also a good spring of water. Aboi one-half of thia land is cleared u For terms apply to 1.' C. Hough b. A. Wlttkowaky. r ^ tfbll IlENT ? Eighty acrqa of lu oa Stockton Plantation, known 1 Summer place; good dwelling, wat< out buildings, etc. Apply to C. J Winkler, Camden, S. C. V0!] RENT? DesirawTrt^i Office building. See W. It. Eve I BV3R RENT ? Two rooms for lid housekeeping. Unfurnished. Will privilege of use of atable. Apply ti a 13 JLyttleton Street. JW? Pl&IJi1 o'p IV e n t ] Building on the Northwest coral of Broad and DeKalb StB. See a phone W. II. Eve, Jr. ] or K e n I Market in one of the best locM tipug in the city. Ajjply to W. fl Porter, at Seaboard jfflfiHJEiSl F or Rent. I^arge brick warehouse back i Loan & Savings Bank, concret floor, 28x35 feet. Entrance froi DeKalb Street. AIbo another mo em warehouse in rear. H. Savag Camden, S. C. FOR RENT ? Tract of land 1) West Wateree, known as the Dob; place, /'property of the San tee Rive Cypress Luirb. r Company. Ajpl to h. A. WiUkowsky, Camden, i c. . *** LOS T. One Masonic Watch Fob, wlf monogram "E. c. Z." Reward r returned to post office. 1 L?OST- ? Between Bank -Camdl and Fount' on Main Street, 1 bla< Kid Driving Glove. Finder return to Chronicle office. WANTED PUPILS? TutorlngJ private teaching by college-g?fl ate of Trinity and Yale. Pnmfl or more advanced puplla w*j( Richard Webb, 1710 Pair Stril Phone 279-J. 3,i FOR SALE? Privet and Eu? mouB rooted plants for hedge?-: ply to Mtss Ellen ft; Tweed, ???> DeKalb Street. BJOR SALE ? $45.00 Baby c trM for sal? at a bargain. PractMB new. Apply at this office. 38*fcl WANTED? -A miller to run w* grist mill. Apply or write to D. Fletcher at Westville, SL C? . W 1. 38-3HM Who Howie to be Sold, j t T^sday, February 10th, 1J? ? 8?ll at the liveiy stablq Qeorg? T. Uttle, in Camden, S. I One very fine saddle horse <1 thru? (3) years old. Pino m tunity for anyone wanting tfilj horse. J D. J. Hinson. Caroden> S. C., Jan. 10, 1913. J .18-38-. d FOR SALT2-? -Easy terms, rent, brick residence with bat", on upper Broad Str6fct. ? Arthur place. Knights Hill C. von Tresckow. WANTED ? You to know nineteen hundred and ninet] people f besides yourself, IlUa-Jwuit^iid^today. Try one. Bids Wantfldv Bids are asked for the of 22 mail colleotlefc. bo*??.. FOR PLOUGHING gai^w. phone 167. ***"