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' s' /.>?*? '-nntf. ? i This it the opportune, jLune ' back to the farm'' and we are in a pb?l tjio^ te stock you up with all the necessary farming paraphernalia, the best obtainable at the lbw^ft possible prices. Horse ^mule ARNESS fSffffllLLINERY ' n|Sfei|SMVBWM?MM|Mwiv ?MMRHMHi MHMI ? ? ?? We have only recently received several car loads of builders material and farm implements, and we are sure you can find what you want at our store* " ' /;d "It Pays to Deal With" "Prosperity is Here an^^Jf^'^Chiel Clerk, W<M^w AVilson, will assist me in maintain ? "f i ' ' x 1 ? . M ing it. Just now is a mighty- good time to save up some money, and I recommend this Bank as a safe place to put it. A The First National Bank OF-C AMDENt 'S. C. Let Us ? Serve You 3 .WITH, Fruits, Candies, Nub, Raisins, Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes and * 4 - California Cranberries. - ' ? ? ? - : ? , ?. ? Just Received Large Shipment - Uwaey's Candies. S ? ?? 2 t ---- CAMDEN CANDY- KITCHEN We Pay Highest Caih Prices for Don't give your nrofitsawaMWp-ttfreCt to xn by express and get your money next day. We Day highest prices for green and dryhldes of ail kinds Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old Rubber and Fur*. Try us with a ship ment now. Send for Price Lttt! CAROLINA. HIDE & JUNK CO. ' ' ' . CHARLESTON, S. C. - Announcement. For Mayor. To the Democratic Voter* of Cam den: I hereby Announce myself a candidate for Mayor in the approach lug primary election, subject to the rule* governing said election. If honored with t li position 1 will use tuy bout efforts to serve all the people In u business - like and sat isfactory manner. Your support will be greatly appreciated. / H T. Goodale. The friends of Mr, C. 11. Yates hereby announce him hh a candidate for mayor of Caipden, 8. C,, in the coming/election, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary, 1 hereby announce myself a? a candidate for Mayor. 1. p, Hough. We hereby anuounce Mr, H. L. Watklns uh a candidate for Mayor of Camden, in the coming election, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. Many Friends. For Alderman Ward 1, I horoby announce myself as a candidate for ro-o. action from Ward 1, subject to the rules of tho dem ocratic primary. J. F. SniUh. For Alderman War<J g, i 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Aiderman in Ward 2, In the City Democratic Primary, sub Ject to the rules governing same. It. S. Williams. I 'or Aitleimun Wanl K, 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman front' Ward 3, Hubject to tho rules of tho Dem ocratic Primary. It. 11. Williams. Believing that the majority of the residents of Ward 3 wish nie "\o continue to serve them aB Aldor man from our ward, I have consent ed to become a candidate for re election. I do this after being as sured by a large number of vo ters of this Ward that they do not desire a change at this time. I ap preciate the fact that you have honored me with election to this of fice and I have served you foi4 near ly two years to the best of ability and will continue to do so If you see fit to nominate me, In the com ing Democratic Primary. W. Robin Zemp. For Alderman Ward 4. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman In Ward 4, In the City Democratic Primary. ? t- . H. Ij. Schlosburg. I hereeby aftounce myself as a candidate for Aldeerman in Ward 4 in the City Democratic Primary. > ' F. M. Wooten. For Al<Jevman Ward S. ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman In Ward 5, in the City Democratic Primary, sub ject to the- ru.es governing same. ' . ' W. R. DeLoache. I hereby Announce myself as a cand d te for Alderman , in Ward 5, in the City Demi>c<a>tlc Prlmray, sub ject fo the ful< s governing same. ?; ft : W. B. Johnson. I hereby announce myself a can-/ dldate for Alderman in Ward 5, in the City Democratic Primary, sub ject to the rules governing dame. C- P DuBose. For Alderman WardN&. I hereby announce myself as a cnnd'da'e for A'dfNpan in; Ward 6, in he C it yDejri erratic Primary, sub j ct to thft rule* governing same, j' ? s? iyj Zemp. i The friends of, Dr. W. C. Moore' Lerebv announce him as a candidate for Alderman fropi Ward 6, In the approaching Prlmay election. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman In Ward 6,, tllJLh* City Democratic Primary, sub Ject to the rules governing same. N. C. Boy kin. Want. ft Cook Want a clerk Want a partner Want a situation Want a servant girl -Want to -sell a piano :~ ? Want to sell a carriage Want to sell town property Want to sell your dry goods Want to sell your hardware Want to sell millinery goods Want customers "for any thing. \dvertise through "The Chronicle.' Advertising is the way to, success. Advertising brings cttalomfers^ . Advertising kerps . old ones Advertising insures success Advertising shows energy ? Advertising shows pluck Advertising is "biz" Advertise or' bust A'd^t e fti ? e long Advertise (re 1 1 ADVERTISE At Once.. To bo 'happy, "follow the dictation of your conscience, the ..power that is {greatest in life. See^Power of Conscience" at the opera house to night. V Evolution, of Billiards, The development of the billiard ta ble has been interesting. In those far back days when billiards seem first to have become an Indoor game, a bll ttard^lKble was about the size of a big room. The average table was 30 feet lqng and 1,8 feet wide. The size was * gradually and irregularly . de-. creased, until Jtl^e present standard carom table was introduced at a bil ; . Hard tournament held in Samson hall, Philadelphia, in 1864. FOR SALE ? Cotton seed, King'* Improved, and Hi tea Prolific, at ?5c per bushel. Also pigs at $8 each. W, W. McDowall, Rfd. 8, Camdon S. c. " V ~ V ' 88-4C, Auoniet jf Gout. An ttngdsh ooblMiuau lu u London Hub one evening guvo sumo of hi* fe> low juuiuburti u p ctmoMpi* descrlp (ton of tho gout, "You lit* In IiimI." In- mi id. MW|tW tJl!> gouty foiui out, ami >on ff.'i ut? ihuugh tho nolo of It wan pressed aga inst the barn of u red hoi Hre. lu (bo middle of tint fwwatv i* a follow ojlli u giiif loaded to the iiui/.kIo with t'ttl hot untile*. rro*outly he liven the gun at your foot, iiiul you feel the redhot noodles travel up ypart^eg and ? oui?. out at (lie knee, no! all at once, but'llke (bo animals that went into the HCk, two by two. Wheu the lant con (?!?> of needles have tlpished the course you And yourself sweating- with fear and wondering how Ionic It will ho be fore the fellow fires tin* uoo again. Prespiitly .\"ii dial bo is uiuior con? tract to Are It every live minu(e?, ami you get ready for I lie (JJsclia rge. but you can never In* said to gut aecustoin oH to It. bcausp the blackguard loads U with a new kind of red hot needle every time and sometimes adds half a dojten redhot enrkerrec.'s That's the Kom" Who would |ii^y-onl/?' K""l after that'/ Tho Spider and tho Deo. A correspondent of Countryside wiu? h! 1 1 in" one day upon an BUgllSh mhmh. watching a largo hen I her spider us It Crouohed expectant In Its web. Sud denly lie aaw the Nplder llrinly grip the web with itw feet and shako it with nil Its might. After nwldle it repealed the operation, and noon the reaKon beeaiue apparent, Whenever a beOjfb'w near the web tljo spider gave this warning sl*riiab It did not want any such visitor. l>ee happened to K(>t entangled in the weh the spider (it oufo cut out that part and ho rid ifself of its unwelcome guest. That any creature ean weave a web more Intricate than a fisherman's uet and, moreover, that it should possess the Instinct or reasoning power to put the web in the, best place and there pa tiently await Its prey suggests that the l>order line between Instinct and reason is far from distinct. The Word Lady. Connected, no doubt, with the cheapr ening of the word "lady" haa been the practical disappearaneo of the "gent.le^ woman," The distinction between the twov ^as brought out In the seven teenth Century rules t>f civility, which; declared that "in visiting a lady it la -notnoiiouglrto salute" hof, but her gen ! tlowoman also, if she be then present." At the- beginning of the nineteenth cen tury "one who has marked with at tentive observation - the late vlclssb tildes in kingdoms aiid ?governments and. with a precision almost prophetic, foretold what would happen" adver tised in -the Times his readiness to f'glve such advice to ijersons^f Jfor tftfte' nsjnuy prove of the very utmost jirtportanee to them." "When a lady Wjjrojjffi'. ?U) Hrttef vIBW,".. sqld the ad vertisement, "a gentlewoman will give her the meeting.**? London Mail. Uoeeph D.idn't Get it. ' ' '* It is related that >tapnleon ordered from Ilroguet, the" famous l'aris wntch maK**P? a watch for his brother. ,Io Heph, whp was at the! fhne king of Spain.. The back was of blue euumel.j decorntcd with the letter "J" In dia monds. , ? In 18i:i Napoleon was-' present at a military parade when a* messenger Ar i^ited bearing a brief dispatch, in wlttch it was stated the French intw had been completely defeated at vittorla. It was manifest that Spain was lost. Always severely practical, all that Napoleon did, after glancing at the dispatch, was to turn to hla secretary and Bay, "Write to Breguet and tell him that I shall not want that watch." It Is believed -vthat the watch was eventually^ bought - tay the Duke -'--of Wellington., Alliterative Tongue Twister*. novel competition was held at a very Bohemian Wqst End club recent ly for the beat niriteratlve gem that would tie knota In the tongue of the most careful speaker. The following are some ojT_the host of thb ."tongue twrste"rs,r"?entin : A growing g;loaift growing green. ? - <?? Tho bleak breeze blighted the bright blossoms. ? Flesh of freshly fried flying fish. Strict strong Stephen Stringer snared slickly six sickly silly snakes.' ' - ^The prixe^was woTrby ttie sender in of the following: Give Grimes Jim's preat gilt gig whip. 4.:-.. ?London Sketch. Some Names. . . .. Surnames jure not what they seem. -Por tnKtnnce, Tind lH- derived from a Teutonic wofd meaning a "snake." Tho apparently quiet and harmless surname Wren comes from ft word which de notes "rapine." Fish, though such an Innocent name In appearance, original ly meant "imtietuous." Easy Problem. A negro wished fo deposit some mon ey in the pbstal savings bank abtt the clerk aRkeit bis age. "Well, boss," be replied. "I don't know Jus' how old ( 4s, but 1 was born In March an' you kin count it up for jo'self."? Kvery jK^y'a.^, SOU?-- ? ? His detection. "She to'd roe to kiss her' on either .cheek." ' ? ; *._MAnd you"? r~ "1 hesitated a long tlrue between them."? Lehigh Burr. ignonanta. ??ra. what's fr contretemps?" don't lihow. I've tmft learned the names of tll^ these automobile parts." ? J udge. Baruch-N ettles Co. "The Store That SeJ? the Pace" IJopjrrlght Hart Rch?ffhrr & Mars . Tft^Homk of , Hart Schaffri&r &*-??? Marx* Don't make the mistake of thinking you can't be fitted in ready clothes. You can get just as good a fit in ready clothes as a custom tailor can give you. There's an easy way to prove it; because fit is something you^can see for yourself . Ask us to show you a . ' ? I ' Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or overcoat at $22.50 or $25; make some comparison of style, material, tailoring, with the made, to measure suit or overcoat at $40. it it doesn't jf it, don't buy it. Y - ...S..',' -:r-- ? * ? * :y' A V.. . - ? ? * *- * v '* *? "?** ' ****** "* *_*''? j ul * - . ? ? We have their suits and overcoats to sell from $18 to $35 ' ?" ? * ? ?? :\* '*' ' ' ' r ? /.a ? ? 1 :y$. ' \/