Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m CAMDEN CHRONICLE WrlilMjr. ; - rj v ?. ??? - ?~r- '>??*???? l\?i' Aiiihiiii . , #1,00 f|?, |). Mich, . , . > I'wIiIimImt*, *.. \. M< J? ?url|, . ) KnUtu I ?* iu?v4 W?M t"?fl uultar at tl>? P??l</(fice it ? lo>; i.i .uj m. * 'I'Mum* tiO CwnnlOii, H. (V n, 10 til. CAMDEN HOSPITAL OPLNfcD MONDAY Continued Kroni L<'li*Ht J'ago gentle and faithful .(mined riuito ?my soothe (ho pallia which nick 'he hotly and depresH (ho in l|i<| . 11 hieana ii monument to I ho lovu *ti(\ rhnrity ot man to htH fellow niiii It means I he love of (Jod i iim |>i I lllg the iKMtrlH of IIIOII . 'I'll in hospital *h now roady lor m . It should become I lio duly of t lie people <>f HiIh community and hIiuiiM W'ouic their pride and pleasure to nee lo It that abundant funds are provided tor tlio maintenance of ibis building nud t In* beautifying of tho hospital grounds. Jt 1h your high cut duty to hoc to it i lint :hJiiK>' ?which have been ho munificently pro vlded should be properly cared tor. When friends at. homo In tho dls eharge of tholr las-t sacred duty dovlROB largo girts to our communl. ty In hroad cliarlty to relieve suf fering humanity, and when frlcndH front distant points turn to tho bono of their birth and child hood to as idnt In making thin charity availa ble, then you must appreciate It to bo your duly to your community to do your Hhuro in this noble Work, And now my friend* 1 have the privilege and ploauuro of in trod UO' Ing to you thin evening a gentleman of the old school of tho Month (Caro lina type. A gallant soldier of the Civil War, tho conflict which shook thla coun try from center to circumference. A triiHtod physician who IIvck in tho affectiona of tho older citizens of tbia community amoiiK whom ho moved and to whom he ministered in the long ago. A polished gentleman, a gallant'1 noid lor, a learned phyHielan, a sklll f ill surgeon and a man of science, ho comes to you in I ho zenith of his lirlllia nt professions"! career, to the home of 1 1 i m - young manhood, boar I ti k in liia hands the title to 4 h in tiplond id home for suffering human ity, a generous gift to the city, a memorial from a loVliig .son to a dlst Inguishcd fat her. When till! (?veiling of t lic> brilliant I professional career shall (dose around this noble gentleman may he' go to the (J real Heyond in a halo j as brilliant as the light reflected j from th.> setting sun in the au tumn skies in I his beautiful Houth ern land. I nresiMit 1 1 > v??u l>r Simon Hi nt' '? . I>r. Harm Ii'n Ketunrle*,. . Af'er the 'omlusion of < apt. Win. M Sh:i nnon's address. Dr. Itartlch said Friends -<> I 1 1 1 >' early .ipanhood and I heir des< cndauts, lr have come to rejoice with von tonight over t lit' com jilt ; um ol thi.s beautiful struc tttre, in grasp your hands and once more look into your friendly faces. The encomiums you have just heatd ho eloq uen 1 1\ spoken hy the son ol lli?- grand man who has been tlie frit iitl and exemplar of my youtl as t lie highest type of manhood, grate ful i l??*y nic lo my heart, make rue mindful of my uuwort hiness. Thi' laudatory words lie lias spoken of my dear hoy whose privilege it has heen 10 build this token of love to his native town would have im pelled his shrinking nature to con template escape if he had heen pre sent tonight, so fearful Is he of hearing his* good deeds publicly com mended. I have often rebuked him tenderh for this painful modesty, for ! !.o'. I 1 1 at t ile beneficence of a good deed if, diminished l?> Us It ing held secret. One of the great est results lies in the spirit of emu lation, which au> art for the public good must arouse, ;t spirit which im bues others who Irive wifuessetl or , heard of the act to go and do like wise. We are the ereaturts of suk uestion, more or les* imiia-tive, I i t ' t ? ' as we ma\ think ii h'or this reason 1; do not agree VfUU tho att elent Kabul, who. ovor two thousand years ugo, 1m said to have writ-ten la thu 'lalmud, "'Ho wIjo gives oh I on I u i fousiy luu.) bolter not have til ? on at nil." Thai man wan not practical, although ho i? reputed to n.i.u be *n wise. M Ilih occasion demons! i ales that " bread cast. upon tho water*" will sunny ro urn. And ?hls 1s my war rant Joi- relating to you some of my early i nit limit) history. Looking In* 10 > ?> ti r nappy f . h<-h, I two iticiv r> tiQvUti (ho kindly footing, tlx- r?? Hard, the friendly love, that fill my heart ai this moment to overflow My luuid reverts to thai day in .ljuly, iM>y, when i vaunt to t.ntb town, at tho solicitation of throe of I h il>' i/.c us Herman, Mamies and Mui'ci/a Mauwi. These moil, living in a nouse on tho northeast corner ol Main and tlti? public park, took iiiu M) their modest homo, and made jul: Lhuir fo&tur Hon. Though not 1 elated to me hy blood, they pro v j d < ? < 1 for 1110 until 1 act up my owu hOlim in t in> A it It ii r Cottage on Hy i tleton Hi root. 'Iholr house wuh my hbrhO f o 1 seven yeius, except win a 1 wax camping or Inarching with Robert 10, Hoe. On the morning after my arrival hero, Mamies Haum took ma down to a large building* Jocularly called tho "Arl<," Introduced ino to Dii. Thomas J. Workman, and laduccd lii.ni to accept mo aw a student. The Doctor's otnco wan situated in the f * 011 1 portion of a large hall, than wan ventilated by tho from door, and lighted by a narrow, long win dow on either Hide of tho door. Here 1 pored over tho book* my pre ceptor adylHed me to read, I'tjr fif teen inontliH, at tho rate of twenty pageH it day, my prftgrftRd being im peded by unfamlllarlty will the lam guago, which compelled me to con sult Webster's Dictionary, A<llor'H English and German Dictionary, and DuugllOHou'H medical dictionary, con stuntly, ' In the wlntOr of IXtlO, 1 attended lectures* In the Medical College of South Carolina, and It may be of Interest to my younger hearers to learn that 1 participated In a. procession to celebrate the pass lng of the Ordinance of Secession, one of tho students bearing a flag on which there wan inscribed: "There Is a point beyond which en durance ceases to be a virtue." After the death of Dr. Workman it waa my good fortune to bo re ceived uh a student by Dr. Lynch^ Horry Deas, that court Heat of gen tleman and moHt Bympathetlc of physicians. The example of my preceptora Imbued me with ethical principles and high ideala of my calling, which like the exemplary Uvea of others of your noble men and wotlien, has Inspired and huh luined me through many trials. Would that these ideals were more dominant in tills strenuous age! On my return from the army, I whs again received as a f outer son in tho home of that retiring, modest, but ' sterling man, Herman llauin, who, with his good wife, helped me to win your esteem and your confl uence In my professional work. Marcus llauui, alas! did not re turn. He lies in an unmarked grave 011 I ne battle lield of the Wilder ness, where he Veil under the same volley that took from us lite gallant A I fed Dohy, hol Ii of them Willing at the side ol their com inand ing and ?|?elo\ed Celieral, .losepli 15. Kershaw, I he . man who seemed 10 bear a (harmed life, all hough he was al ways in t ho midst 01 1 he strife. The gallant General Muali .!< 11 kins also fell and General IxmgsJree was wounded hy the same volley! The kindly, and in many instances, the affectionate, relations cultivated in my intimate intercouix- with the I e? ple of Camden. as phy sician and Irit'd. became a tradition in my family after fate removed m.e to a la '.:?r field. I am proud to say that the idea of this building; dedicated to t!ie relief of suffering humanity, was born of this tradition. When your energetic Hoard of Trade wrote to my soli of the projected hospital, lie asked my advite, and 1 unhesi tatingly urged liini to build it. 1 niad*> only one' personal request, namely, that this hospital should, be unhiue in one respect, in that a part of it shall he devoted to out-door treatment a dispensary, not the kind that has become odious in these parts, but a place whe.ro the toilers of the town and vicinity may conn freely and without restraint to seek relief for their so-called minor ail ments, which are often more serious than the more dreaded diseases. My observation among the toilers of the great city, and among the labor ers here, especially the colored peo pie. had demonstrated i hut for each eaaa of fever, or a brok'ftu lug, <J e mandiug treatment .at the hospital, there will ihj fifty or more cut mu of disease?, many of which handicap UicOr earning capacity and make tnelr lly?M miserable. There are] many eases of obvlliiate' coughs thai] tne&a unfortunate py.jplu will seek 'w with ( ! hurry rix ioml, IMho'h < ousumpltoii Cure, or other quack medicinftij; some of these may iiiru out to i>o consumption, There will bo pinny wan faces, iud haling that dyspepsia ih muiiJhg them minora bio, anion# your mill work< ih and other tollers, .which these on fort u nates have beeu trying to cure with ii.er pill* or Other patent iJtedl coies. 'i here will lit* rheumatism among your farmers and your house' lifVAU>tl| which cripph s tloin ho ?bat their work In but poorly done, and 1 1 1 * *h i > too w|ll try to cure them selves will, sr. John's liniment <>r other quack i.hedicluo*. Teli these Hiiffi roiH not to delay In applying at the hospital: Here the doctora will examine them, and tell them to 't 4 old uiedlclncH which are destroy ing their Appetites, without bene ?it 1 1 ii k 'hem in ihe l??n mi . Those who ao afflicted with troubleMomc coughs will he examined, and if it Is discovered, as may frequently be the cane, that they are suffering I rom t u bercu IokIh In I lie early stage in?*y will he taught that the earlier a <1 lHea.se Ih attacked, the more cer tainly It Ih extinguished, an Ih the case with fire. The patient will he ad v iHed that no drug in a consume Hon cure, that keeping the skin .clean by bat hint* and ruhhirig and the lungs clean hy breathing fresh air night and day, are, the chief con sumption curc.s, and that they must . ? narcrfni with tholr expoctora on upon the floorn or upon the ground a? they would be in throw ing fire among dry rubbish. Be hiooh helping the patient, thin free clinic will thus protect the entire community against, the invasion of ' .e white phtguo. Think what thin means to the people of Camden, the hundreds of lives Jeopardized and the loaa of money iu earning capac ?ty and doctors' bills Haved l>y thlH slmplo protection. ,?o/ld, HO 1 lw,?ht ko on. if time per [" r ,?d. to explain how your charn hcr-maid, or cook, or farmer, who Ih limping around with rheumatism may be relieved and perhaps Haved ' o"1 becoming cripples, and help <^hh (diar^cH upon the community, attention to what is often erroneously called rheumatism. if ley suffer from that very common (,?y8pep8la' do uot Jet "???> waste their money on patent medl f ' urK? them to ko to the free clinic, and there they will be told how to change their diet, and which is more important, their mode of cooking, hasty eating, etc. Above all things let the -toilers of h ib -com m unity, he made aware of the fact that this hospital is not a dispenser of charily. | hate that word. No, it is ,h(. offspring of Philanthropy, (lie Greek derivation Kn ! jo !'?VO ?f Mtin The hos Platl, huilt by a man who himself was a toller at six dollars a week at one time, and endowed by the great heart of John Uurdell. also once upon a time a toiler, shall dis pense its benefactions as tokens of I'ro '.ierly love, and not as an act of chanty to those whom fate has not I a voreil . To these I say for my ?on. who has always been taught this doctrine: Come freely to the ever ready door of this building, it is, in the words of John Hurdell's will, which Mr. Shannon has so elo quently re-echoed. "for the use of ti?e sick poor of Camden and vicin from now until the end of I llllr. Dr. Ilur?lell\s Acceptance. I'r. Haruch: in receiving from > our son, thru you this magnificent donation, i am overwhelmed with the. knowledge of my utter inability to express my personal feelings and K rat it ude, so how can I express the hanks of the various bodies for whom I have been asked to speak? 1 o my mind there can be no more titling monument erected to any man than one such as this hospital. Monuments of bronze and stone are indeed lasting mementos of men \\ h have won the respect and admiral io of their fellow man, but how much better it is to erect as monuments, hospitals for the sick, in which thos who may be needy .TO ?suffering may regain health and strength the watchword of all thinking cit izens of the present day is "preser vation of. our resources," and in your profession and mine, we con sider no resource of the state of more importance than the health of L U-M B E PRICES LOWER THAN EVER WILL BE AGAIN % T HIS is the season of the year for repairing or rebuilding those old barns and tenements. We have in stock an assortment of just the class material you need for this work, and which we are offering at close prices. We also carry all the better grades for nice residential work. Handling lumber in large quantities, we are in position to give you the advantage of car load prices. Bet ter take advantage of present market conditions, as lumber will not be a cheap again "Phone 104 or call at our plant opp. Oil Mill. DAVIDSON LUMBER COMPANY "Anything in Lumber ir.o citizen It 1* Hie hope of all 0( ?ih that thin hoHpltal v\ 1 1 1 be the ineann of restoring to health ami ij utulut'tb many of the citizens of i . tout; a ltd county, and in bo do and gn ly to the pfoHerya don of Kcrtth.aw'a chief resource, i iiu very nature gf Mr. liuruch'H do rtH t ion# makes It a .gift of VftBt ceo Mf.'lnU' lloJHJllHIIC", (tot only to liUV ? oputy, Inn to our state. Ah 1 understand It, Mr, Hftruob In Hiving tltlH hospital lo Kershaw bounty, desires lo onitit here upon :b? Wi<fn?) of your ourly Inborn a ?butp lo yourself, How fitting tha l ilt* trlbuie to a physician should be ui lioHfil t a 1 . In tin* years long gone i when an a young man you treat t.i : iit> wick of mis county, you 'made ..i name fop yourself that Ih still It Id in loving memory by many of our ji i *?. both white ;nn}; colored, and iho after leaving us yo(t climb ed high fame's ladder ynd wrote your name indolllbly upon the ined j nl records of America, Htill in Kor hIiuw County ypu left the nanic, Si mon Haruch, graven deep in t he hearts of her people, and here I say In (lie proper placo for your hou'h tribute to he erected. We all deeply regrot t hat your won Ih not here tonight, hu> to '-ihOHo of ii h to whom hag fallen the honor ol' knowing him ii is no surprise, for whilo hiK generonity Ih great, hin modesty in greater, and we know thai he loves to do a good deed, we Know too that he Ih not forward in advertiBiug the fact that he did it. One fact, in connection with this princely gift, has Impressed Itself deeply upon my mind, and that Ih that' the gilt coiiich from one not yet old, from one Htill able to enjoy the pleasureH of life, with loved o'.ea around him, oho who please Cod, haH many more yearn in which he might have Hpended thin money for li Ih own pleasure. Surely, hiicIi a gift from one in the mldat of life and ita pleasures, with tremen doiiB 'business intereBtH, calling for money an well as hraln, denotoH a man filled with love for IiIh fellow man, a pure type of gencrotiB, char itable, good man. A man of whom we can nay with CjibbIub, '"He 1b a man." Sir, for the medical profession of Kershaw County, I wlnh to express lo your son, through you, our ap preciation and .thanks for his gift. , Through this hospital we will be able to render professional service of the best and most cslentiflc type to those citizens of Kershaw County, regardless of color, to whom, with out auch a hospital such service is Impossible We the Kershaw Coun ty Medical* Association, of which you Sir, were a charter mem her, and are now an honorary member, pledges Itself to show Its apprecia tion by rendering here the best pro f. ssiAnal service in its power to the charity patienta of this hospital. For the Trustees of John Burdell j .Memorial Fund, I wish to thank your 80n for enhancing the value of t !wu hjund Hy erecting this hospi tal lie/ has -made it nnneccessary for any oO tha: Kami to be expended for huildllig purposes, and the whole of 1 1 h income can toward the main . ten.anAfl>_>of the Hospital. Hy hav ing- our own hospital we can aid niaiiy more of the suffering poor than wo could if we had to send Uicm elsewhere. Speaking for tin board of incor porators of the Hospital, which Hoard is composed of moil repre? denting Chamber of (Commerce of Cain don, representatives of the Medical Society, and the .trustees of the Bind el I Fund, wo most heart! ly thank Mr. Barueh, through your self for iliis hospital. You sir, have had 'Jie pleasure of serving In mauy hospitals, some of theni the finest, in our country, but 1 L'eoi no hesitancy in- saying in your presence, that we have here a hos pital of which wo may well fool proud. This hospital is second to none of its size that I have seen, and 1 feel sure that yon can truth fully say the same. That rainy af ternoon on which Mr. Baruch said to us standing in Captain Shannon's office: "I have decided to give you the hospital" is indeed a mem orable day in tho history of Ker shaw County. Speaking for this board 1 wish to thank the Ladies Auxiliary Soci ety for tho service they have ren dered in furnishing the hospital. One of our board said to mo long before this hospital was in view: "If tho women got behind tho move ment, the hospital will come." You have proven that ho was right, but 1 want to urge that you continue your work. The hospital needs a VVomans Auxiliary Society as much now and in tho future as it has heretofore. Other citizens of our town have rendered material assist ance as have visitors. To them 1 extend assuranceo of our gratitude. 1 wish Sir that. 1 could speak for them, to whotfi this gift of your son moans most, but that 1 r:m not do. After I his life is over and ho has passed through* the Valley of tho Shadow, over there, tho thanks of the "sick wjio are unable to pay" will bo expressed fittingly to your son. 1 can only 'say that the poor of Kershaw County will remember the name of Baruch long after the walls of this building shall have I crumbled into dust. 1 wish to thank your son, thru' | you for every citizen of Kershaw County, and .1 wish to extend to you Dr. Baruch the hearty thanks of all of its who have had to with the planning and building of this hospital, for your most valuable ad | vice and suggestions, and wo hope thr.t : will continue to advise with us in tho running of the hos pital, and l am sure I voice the' ; sentiment of all concerned when 1 i say that you will always bo welcome ] upon th?'se grounds or in this build ling in any capacity save that of ! patient Follow citizens of Kershaw Coun t y , for you I accept this magnificent) i gift. It is yours. Not the proper ty of any man or men, nor of Cam don alone, but of Kershaw County j for tho service of her suffering poor, white and colored. Mr. Baruch 1 hns given it. The Burdell F*uTid en i dows it The Ladies Auxiliary with j other kind friends have furnished i and equipped i^. The modical pro ! fosslon of your county are ready to servo it. It is yours, given to I you ready to take within its walls your fUf/oitntf poor, What Ih the County ofiioluily going lo do 7 What lu the cKy of CJttii ideu ftOibii to do? Wbli ttl?- I lit' ll.it. troll 0 ftlr.h, Uu: cnutheH, the ehtti table organisation*} going to do? What are the Indi vidual citUuus, of the County going to do? * ? KYiends this ib but tho beginning. Ju#t us ?u rvly ua our couut> ktows, just ao aurtiy luuat Una hospital fcrow to keep pace wUh It. The hospital will need aafrisinuco. See to ii (r buds that it haa ail that it needs. Dr. Baruch, I gratefully accept for Kershaw ( ounty t h i ^ hospital, and for the County 1 thank you, and through you l 'thank Mr. iior uai d M. Bar urh, I ho generous giver. After tho reading of Dr. BurdeU's acceptance of i h<* hospital, I ) r . Ha ruch roao and aaid: These word a of pr^? Burdoll testl fy to tho fact (hat be has not onfy ?iuiioritcd (he philanthropic spirit of John Burdoi, h|it also iiia wound bua ineaa aenao. ilo spoke a aorloua truth when ho reminded tho municipal a u thoritlea of Camden, and the County Oommtflslonorff of tho ract that it la their imperative duty to aaaiat wit]) the public funda in tho main tenance of tiiia hospital. The freo clinic, aa I have endeavored to allow, will rollove them of many present and future burdens. It will be mo ney economically apent for '"the atitcli in time," to help thia clinic to relieve the working people in the earliest atagea of disease, and thus maintain their working capacity. My heart has been ao full, and my vlaion ao filled, by tho glorious fu ture of tho hospital, that 1 havo fail ed to refer to its perfect present. 1 ahall tell my aou Bernard, that I am delighted with the medieal ar rangement of the hospital, which hear -testimony to tho good judge ment and advanced ideaa of Dr. Cor hett, Dr. Burdell and the other med ical men of this town, and I shall alao convey to him my admiring aurpriae at the beauty and complete ness of the hospital, which surpass my moot sanguine anticipations, and tho skillful household arrangements of the Dadies Auxiliary Sqciety. Es pecially rejoiced am I in tho appear ance of the re-constructed Manse, which has long been an almost sa cred landmark to you, as tho home of beloved spiritual guides. To thy self it is especially gratifying to note the beauty and completeness of its architecture, because 1 succeeded in persuading my son, who desired to present to you a perfectly new build ing, an idea that was supported by the architect, to permit, the Manse to be used for administration and medlcai purposes, and for private rooms Surely the latter are supe rior to any private rooms in any hospital I have ever seen. I accept with pleasure the oppor tunity or suggostoni by Dr. Burdell to assist in any manner in the or ganization or maintenance of the medical side of the hospital. When Mr. Shannon shall have completed the plans for the grounds of the hospital, with that artistic taste for land-scape gardening he appears to have inherited, among other qualities, from his lamented father, the people of this' community will indeed have reason to be proud of the "Camden Hospital.". . At the close of the exercises ('apt Shannon regd to the audience the following telegram from Mr. Ber nard M. Baruch which had just been received from New York: New York , I )ec. 1 , 1 S> 1 . \V. M. Shannon, Camden, S. C. Your letter of November 2tith, with inclosure received- 1 am for warding you check for $1,100. Gli to cover final and entire cost of hospi tal as it was my intention to give it complete. 1 regret exceedingly that I can not be will) you today, hut feel that i-t iu more your and your associates than it is my day, as the unselfish devotion of you and the people of Camden has done more to bring to a successful termination .this work than anything that 1 have done. I trust that the hospital will bring to the poor and suffering of Cam den all 4 hat we wish. B. M. Baruch. N Mr. Shannon stated by way of ex planation of this telegram that Mr. Baruch had discovered that in the completion of the hospital building there were several items which were not embraced in the original con tract which were found necessary to a tasteful and satisfactory comple tion, and which expense it was con templated would be borne by the hospital Directors out of other funds in their hands. That Mr. Baruch wrote for a statement of these ex tras as he was unwilling tha-t the community should be taxed with any portion of the construction of this hospital. That as Chairman of the building committee Mr. Shannon felt it his duty to give Mr. Baruch the information asked for, nnd that the telegram which was read notified the hospital committee of the check wtiicli had hoen forwarded to cover the extras. The amount of this last check makes Mr. Bernard M. Ba rucli's expenditure in this hospital and grounds about $40,000. The ap plause which followed the reading of this telegram and the explanation of the Chairman was evidence of the gratitude felt to Mr. Baruch for his generosity. A CARD. Editor Camden Chronicle ? 1 have read in several papers the state ment that I had been appointed as sistant editor of the Southern Chris tian Advocate a-t the recent session of the South Carolina Conference. Permit me to state that 1 was merely nominated in a resolution offered. Pending the consideration of the resolution, I positively de clined to allow my name to go be Core the Conference, and also did liev. Dr. R. E Stackhouse, who was suggested for Editor, and <he res olutlon was withdrawn. Kindly yours. 11. B. Browne LISTEN! 9\12 Brussels Druggei at $9.9r>~" 2 in. Post Iron Bed $7.90 22 calibro Rifle $1.50 Ideal Food Chopper $1.00 leather Strapped Trunk $2.95 Mahogany Colored Rocker $2.95. See 4hese at T. J. Arrnnts. HKAIjTY TH ANHl f HK ,\jt Shown l>y llookw in tlu* Ofritu of Oouuty AuilKor. 4 auto W. VV 1 1 hoh to Fruit k M Zomp, 1 lot and 1 boua* ^routtii* 60 fuel on Lyttleton Hirwi Hunk of llwtliuno to Mci.v* t?r; 10 ucrna, $3 4. H. CI. CarrlHOOi Jr., to 1<", Zomp, 1 houuo and 1 lot on Dro.wi uLroet. It. W. Sutton to Tbo uwu: W. VV<xjii, 75 iter**, 1800. qu the proposition doer, u<>t uug auewe will not accept it for advertising. i| If a jvant ad reader has been misused by an advertiser in this page, we want to know about it. <fl We place; this de partment on a high standard ? and make special efforts to main tain it. Wants ? For Sale? ?Rents Ads inserted under this heading for 1 cent per word. No ad taken for less thun 25 ceiltB. FOR SALE ? Cord wood for sale, delivered In Camden. FOR RENT ? Two 2 horBe farms for rent; 6 miloB from Camden* Apply to J. H. Burns, Camden, S. C. FOR SALE} ? Mission sectional book caBe and Golden Oak Morris Chair with leather Cushion for sale. Ap ply at Chronicle office. FOR SALE ?Bicycle, almost new. In splendid running order. Will sell cheap for cash. It. M. Kennedy, Jr. 33 ' SEWING ? For all kinds of sew ing,' call 229-L, , 33-4 FOR SALE ? Collard, Lettuce and Spinach plants for sale. Phono 297, . H. Truesdel, Camden, S. C. 2t. FOUND ? Near Loan & Savings Bank, Saturday, Nov. tfth, a gold certificate. Holder will return the same to owner if right party can properly describe and identify the same. Call at Chronicle office. FOR SALE ? S 0 CT copies McKinly 10c Sheet Music to be closed out , at 5c per sheet at G. W. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor. FOR SALE ? 800 copies McKinly 10c Sheet Music to be closed out at 5c per sheet at G. W. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor. FOR SALE? Another car load of those good buggies just received, and are for sale. ? W. C. Moore. WANTED ? To swap buggies and wagons for good mules and horses. W. C. Moore, Camden, S. C. FOR SALE ? For the best buggies and wagons always buy from W. C. J 1 Moore, Camden, S. C. FOR RENT ? Three large unfur-Jj nished rooms with all conveniences, on Laurens street. Apply at Th? -J Chronicle office. 27tf. FOR SALE ? All kinds of long and short leaf yellow pine Lumber. Prompt delivery anywhere in Cam den. Prices reasonable. Apply to S. L. Green, Longtown, S. C. FOIt SALE. ? 200 cords pine and hardwood wood/ 1,000 bushels Ap pier seed oats, Johnson grass and Pea Vino Hay. Orders left wltk Malone-Pearce-Youlig Hardware Co. or with the undersigned will b* promptly filled at lowest prices. A. D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. 22-3mo. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one inouc* . from this date, on December 13, 1 will apply to the. Probata Judge of Kershaw County for ft i\" nal discharge as Administratrix of 'he Estate of Edward D. Small, de ceased. Nattie B. Small. Administratrix. Camden, S. C., Nov. 10. 1913. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, the 27th day of December, 1913, at 12 o'clock M., I will apply to tl?* Probate Court of Kershaw County for a final discharge as Administra tor of the estate of Burwell E. B??* kin. SAMUEL BOYKIN, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Nov. 26 ,1913. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this <j(ate, on Saturday the 27th day of December, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will apply to tn* , Probate Court of Kershaw CouflU for a final discharge as Guardia* of Mary Haile, Thomas Halle R? Sallie Haile. SAMUEL BOYKIN, Guardian, ^ Camden, S. C.. Nor. 26, 191S % - - ? ~ ~ 4*