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JUST RECEIVED A Car Load of / Fine Young Mules Prices are Right. Come and Take " a Look at Them. Now is the Time to Buy. SPRINGS & SHANNON a - ? 'w~ Camden, S. C. We have what you want both in Style and Price ? ? ' *r- r"; ' ? '[ ? '? *" "* ' \' -J "V"' ' ' ! ?" ? ' Wood, Coal and Oil Heaters , > at prices from $1.25 to $60.00 Majone - Pearce -Young HARDWARE CO. " Funerals Directed We supply the best of burial goods, con duct funerals and relieve families and ?"V * * ' ? " ? friends of many unpleasant duties ince dent to death. We are always prepared to serve those who need our service. B. R. McCREIGHT, CAMDEN, S. C. TO THE PUBLIC ' J I ? f ? * ^ 2 1 I I km still in the Drayage business and solicit your work. All orders for Coal and Wood you will kindly ive to The Camden Fuel Co., as I have sold that part of my business. J B. ZEMP r? MHHilC DlltKCTOlU ?a t ' Kitting Slur OhttplVT No. 4, K. A hi > ?i. i hint TuMNdH) hi <? " i month, N. 11. Goodale, K. H, P.; W. 1.. lJoPaas, K.; C. H. Griffin. Hcribo; o. 1*. UuHot^'SttC. , Kuiblmw Lod&? No, z\>, A- t\ M., , mtmi? fii'tti Tuesday lu . ouch t month. K, T. Uootlttl?, W, M., I VV. (julsMii hedmer, Trvas. ; J, VV i Wilson, Socroiary. I Uftiudaa Lpititv No. n# 1. o. 0, i'* meets second and fourth Tutfiduy hi (-in h month. it. 'I . OtHXjkalf. N. (j.; c. w. Mrch more, V. (J.. I. (J, Hough. .Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri day it Ik lit in each month. 0. W Uirehmdro, C.; J. F. Mnteman, H. rt. ( I-lv? Oak Cttltip No. 4y, W. '<). VV.. meets first Thursday night iu oach month. C. W. ljirchmore, C. C., W. K. Johnson, Cl*rk. DeKalh Lodge No. 4 1, K, of H.. meets svcnod < nnd fourth Moil- ] day nighte in ouch mouth. W 0, Wilson, C.. C.; M. 11. lle>?nuu, K. of it. & 8. Poplar Camp No. nt?u, VV. o, vv.. meets Monday nij-'ht on or hefor the full moon in each month.. T. J. Munnerlyn, C. C.; 1). K. 8par- 1 row Clerk YhUoch f?o?ige, No. U93, A. K. M.. meets Thursday night on or he fore full moon in each month. I> VV. Joy, W, M.; W. 11, Pavis, S VV.;? L. H. White, J. VV. itichard Kirkland Council, No. 13?, Jr. O. U. A. M., ( Antfc*ch ) meets First Thursday night after full moon in each month. F. D. Boy kin, C.;, C. W. Shiver, R. 8. Lafayette Council No. 2, It. & 8. M.. meets second Tuesday in each month. C. H. Griffin, T. I. M.; H T. Goodale, H. t.i>. M; J. O itovvan, 1. P. C. VV.; C. P. Du lJose, ltecorder. TAX NOTICE. Office of Treasurer Kershaw Co., Camden, 8. C., Sept. 30, 1913. Notice is hereby given that the books will be open for colleollbg or S a.ie, County and School Taxes fron October l&th, 1913, to March 1st, 1914. A penalty of 1 per cent wll? ue added to all taxes unpaid Jan uary Is*., 1914, 2 per cent Febru ary 1st, 1914, and 7 per cent March l?t, 1914. The rate per centum for Kershaw copnty Is as follows: Mills. S ate taxes 5, Y* County Taxes . . ...... . . 4 Special taxes 2 % It., ad taxes . . . 2 Vfc School taxes ..3 * Special school taxes . . . . . . . . 1 Total. . . . . . - 18% The following school districts have special levies: Special school tax, Dist.. NO. 1, 4% Special school tax, Dist. No: 2, 1 Vi Special school tax, Dist. No. 4, 3 Special school tax, Dist. No. 6, 4 Special school Lax, Dist. No. 7.2 Special school tax, Dist. No. 8, 2 Special school, tax, Dist.^No. 9, 2 Special school tax, Dist. No. 10, & opociai school tax, Dist. No. 11, f> Special school tax, Dist. No. 12, 4 Special school tax, Dist. No. 13, 4 Special school tax, Dist. Nft -lii, %? Special Bchool tax, DiBt. No. 17, 3 Special school tax, Dist. No. 18, 3 Special school tax, Dist: No. 19, 4 Special school , tax, Dist. No, 21, 2 Special school tax, Dist. No. 22, 4 Special school tax, Dist. No/ 24, 3 Special school tax, Dist. No. 25, 3 Special school tax, Dist. No. 27, 6 Special school tax, Dist. No. 28, 2 * Special school tax, Dist. No. 29, 4 Special school tax, Dist. No. 30, 2 Special school tad, Dist. No. 4 0, 11 Special school Dist. No. 4G, 8 Special school tax, Dist. No. 4 7, 4 The poll'' tax is $1. ' All able bodied male persons from the ago of twenty-one (21) to six ty (60) years, both Inclusive, except residents of the Incorporated town* o? the county, shall pay two dollar.* ($2) as a road tax, except ministers M the gospel actually in charge of a congregation, teachers employed in public schools, school triisteeh and persons permanently disabled In the military servjce of this stato and persons who served in the la e war between the States, and all persons actually employed in the quarantine service of this state, and all students who may be at tending school or college at the time when the said road tax shall become due. Persons claiming dis abilities must present ^certificates from two reputable physicians of th s county. All Information as to taxes will be furnished upon application. D. M. McCaskill, ' County Treasurer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of G. O. Alexander, Sr., are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties having c!alms against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. _ G. Q. Alexander, Jr. Administrator October 9, 1913. v ?? ? ? M I mm iii 1 ib , 1 ? NOTICE! Special Money - Saving Sale at H. Switzers store. v\ - ? _ ? - ? --- LOW PRICES BUY OUR GOODS ? H.~ Switzer TWO RIVAL SYSTEMS By EDNA WARfUlD Mr. Pentieid was the proprietor imhI vdlt<?r uf u newspaper ?-*i I i?*?t the i;n Ion. lie had Id* own notions us to bow II IIOWSpilpCI should be conducted ills plait was u> plwiHt* as ninny ? per soith an possible. MIkh Williams wmh il "now woman" tl<V Wilrf Htipporitng herself by teaching. Mr. I'oulield met llel lllld WIS UUl'lli'tcd (o liiT HllMCl,\ oil account of her foivi? of 'hni'Jplei uiitl Intellectual abilities. \y 11 Hums was ntt (<> Mr, Pen field larn*?4.v on account or nduiirittlon foi a Minn in power, for Ik- whs a man of authority, IiuvIiik under him siibcdl fors, i lerks, p| ||n??rsA *?( ? A There are as iiiiiny kinds of m-As-pii per* us there tiro kinds of i . Mr Pen Hold's policy was with it vlow to I milking his paper pay or what ho con sidered the best method of making ii pay. Miss Williams' idea of 11 news paper was an lutclhs'tual engl.no to mold oplplon. That Is what alio sup posed. Mr IViiflcld's paper to he. be cause she supposed that to he what ' newspapers are for. The.v heeame en gaged. / / One of the triumphs of the Union W'lis the election of the governor of the state, for It wiih generally, conceded Jtbill fhe paper's hrlllhTuf advocacy 01 the governor's side and slluulng con demnatlon of his opponent and Ids principles had secured the election. But when the campaign wiih over the Union returned to Its Independence, which meant that It wan at liberty to please .the greatest number. thereby flecuf'lng the greatest circulation and consequent ly the Ki'eil test Income from advertisements. A ipiestion of moment ettme up, in which the governor took a decided 'stand. It was supported by many and opposed by an equal number. Miss Williams supposed that her lover would stand by the man If he thought him right and oppose hint if he thought hint wrong. One day an editorial ap peared in the Union, written In the style of the editor In chief. It read as follows: ? It is perhaps too early to discover whether the governor lias acted wisely in the matter or whether he hat* beon Indis creet. No on ? will doubt that he hut* been influenced by the highest motives, though there ore those who will deny this, con sidering that his object is to (ill bin pock ?'ts Bven these will admit that his pre ?-vtoiiH record has been free from makins money by virtue of the official positions he has held. There Is but one charge hfm that lias never been satisfac torily answered, and this Is balanced by many acts that have redounded to the welfare of the state. Those ?w ho support the governor's policy have tiie satisfaction ?of knowing that In .the many Important political questions with which 'he has been Identified ho lias usually been rijeht. Only fn two cases has he been wrong. When Miss Williams read this leader the blood ,ciiiue Into her cheek and un ominous light Hashed In tier eye, Wavr this molding, public^ opinion? She had not informed herself of the matter In question aiidr having no opinion on it was free to. he 'influenced by the man whose intellectual strength had won her. Great was her disappointment Later in the day she took up the Senti nel. n paper that had bitterly opposed ^flie governor's election, and read In an article a clear, logical jirgument as to why the governor was right on the (jueHtlon at issue and calling on all good citizens to support him. That evening when Mr. Penfleld called on Ills fiancee he?jfound that she had gone to Hpeud the evening with an "innt. Since she left no message for him he <was miffed and did not call again for a . week. Two days after his article on the governor'* policy ^an editorial ai>peared in the Bee under the head df -On Both Sides of the Pence." quoting from his own editorial and comparing it with the one oti the same subject In the Sentinel. Never had Mr. Pentieid seen himself so ridiculed in the columns of any of his competitors. So stinging were many of the phrases used that every body would say: "That's the painful est'fctlng the Bee ever gnve.^ Ha. ha!" Inquiries were made at the Bee office as to who wrote the article, but no information on the subject was given out. Mr. Pentieid was not seriously troubled about file article. He bad his policy and considered It the only policy on which ir newspaper should be run, but he began to feel uneasy about tils fiancee. Fie expected to meet her cas ually. but did not. One morning the Bee appeared In a new dress, and the first article on the editorial page was an announcement that Miss Elizabeth Williams had bought the paper and would thence forward be the editor in chief. When Mr, Pentieid saw "this an j iiouncemciit a llghfr was turned on in his brain that revealed several things. He knew that by his attempt to please everybody he had disgusted his fiancee. He knew that Miss Williams had ^writ ten the article ridiculing him In the Bee. And he was destined to learn that there were more ways than one of running a newspaper, . When Mr.. Penfleld met Miss Wil liams again neither of them referred to their past relation:. they met as pro prletor* and managers of two different j newspapers. The editress adopted a policy of not troubling her readers with Ker own opinions, but whun she did It wns after mature consideration :j^i Investigation, and It usually turned toP tn the end that she was rl?ht. She grsdunllv drew swsy from her rtvsi | mid former fiance, though both were i fUceessirul under their own peculiar [ method*. AT SAWYER'S IT IS GOOD iipii means simply "TAKE THOU" It does not mean to put in the nenifHt thing that happens to be in atopic. The cabalistic sign is An Imperative Command" and admits of no deviation from the writ ten word laid down. When you bring your prescriptions to me you can rest con fident that no precaution will be neglected, and your sick one will have all the advan tage that expert knowledge, experienced skill, the purest materials and honest # methods can produce. Bring your prescriptions to us. And you will know you are getting the very best. Sawyer Drug Company REAL ESTATE Do You Want to SELL BUY LOAN BORROW I May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN, S. C. Foreign and Domestic. Try a bunch of our CELERY. CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN IS HERE and my Chief Clerk, Woodrow Wil son, will assist me in maintaining it. Just now is a mighty good time- to ... ..... ... ? save up some >money, and 1 recom ? . .." ' : r~ \r mend this Bank as a safe place to put it.1 The First National Blank OF CAMDEN, S. C - . J;