The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 20, 1914, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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t?a>4c*. Suuih Car#!-** 1 t
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l] .
< 'iiiiKjcn, H. ('i. Maivli J?0, H)l4,
i.r ,\\ !?: i<h>,i;.\ki,\ .
W?: call ( ho attetitloii of our leu*
?li'ih, ehpecially those from <he
llOMh/'lO HOlnt; WOldh ill another
place lii > m !h paper, from one who
liar I,[n III hOVlTlli W I Jl i ?*rt$ and
aprlng; Hi * million, giving warning
against < he dei'-it f ulnchh oi the1
urKi warm day a which <i ri v < ? popple j
away in fe.nr of hot weather Wo |
who !?',;? uoro all (1m* year around
'iuay h< i be so familiar wii m til o
1 1 ,? ? i k * * r io health from going hack
to a home in i ho north 'oo early,
but vs. i lo know that ii has always
been it ma' tor of wondur to ottv
people tha? those who visit our lo
cality in what m-kiiih to tin the most
uitatt ruct ive part of the year, should
take their departure Just as tho
pleuHantcHt weather, its coming on,
and wiwii ? lie country in assuming
Hh niOHt beautiful n?peet . Many
tourist* (olive Camden every year,
without seeing anything of ita na
tural beauties, except tho evergreen
treea whh'li are beautiful In all
seaaous. f?y staying with us a lit
tle later they would nee Naltiro
lake on charniH that they can hard
ly conceive of I It in early In the ' .,ea
H >|l ?
? Wo know that our c p rr eyp o jitle n t
la Correct in Haying that the early
hot tlaysdo not betoken the ap
proach of hot weather, ahd we
know i hat at thin houhoii of the
year, cool days will follow after the
warm oiu-h, as surely an night will
follow day. We ajiso know how I rue
are bis statements about the beau
ties Of the wliolo vegetable world
in and about Camden in April and
May, and how delightful the weath
er in general during those months.
Is every year.
We Huggont to our northern
friends that they make an excep
tion for once to their !?.ablt of leav
ing too early, and stay this year
to see what a beautiful place Cam
den really is In the spring. We
feel sure that if they will do thia
once, they will never want to go
home again ho early alT has here
tofore been their cuaton.
?'OIIKIHKNCK"
ffvm Subject of Pastor's Itcinurks
ill Sunday SCT^'cc.
1 v e v . <". II. Smith. pastor <>r the
t -ytt icton Street .Mothodist Church,
prenched a forceful serinon at that
church Sunday morning.
Mr. Smith's text was taken fit) in
Aots of the Apostles, 24 th chapter,
19th verse: "Whereupon, O King
Agrippa, 1 was not disobedient. unto
the Heavenly vision " The pastor
said in part :
" I'aul . had been .1 prisoner for
about two years King Agrippa
came on a visit to Kestus, gover
nor of the Itoiuan province at. <'a?
sarea. l'aul was brought in before
these dignitaries to state his case
and plead his cause. lie todk ad
vantage of it to give his experleitee,
especially that part involving his
conversion. In this conversion,
most graphically stated, he both
heard and saw things, lie calls this
u fiston, and he declares to Agrippa
before tin* assembled court that he
was not disobedient to it.
"In his conversion a definite call
was made. This is' true in the case
of every conversion. K very convert
ed soul has a definite call. And
in the text the Apostle gives the
prime call that comes to every con
verted soul in the one word obe
dience.
"hi obedience io rightful author
it} we have the sum of all moral
RraiuliMir Kvery. normal soul
thrills at t he contemplation of it.
On it hinges the well being of our
every .interest. Th^re can be- no;
fiicetlenro, no worth, no honor apart i
from it. I tisobed inece is the mark
?f shame, of degradation, and inev- i
M*tbly leads to wreck and ruin.
"Rightful authority *.?!*( n for our
?Alvation and Uplift, is threefold
parental, civil, spiritual
"Fillial obedience crowns any
child with glory, and whet; learned
thoroughly furnishes the foundation
for every high attainment and ach
lOTinent. It is the bedrock of all
Individual and national wellbeing.
"Ooverninent is of (iod.. Our
uutureit dUI)IB4 It. Without It
w?- hav.- ;i narchy Hlld I ulll Till
?<iviortt o f. nation* have not heen
their wuirlor#, hut their nurvuntM.
The hlgh^wt mark of cltlzeriMhlp 1?
trite fruity to law, ? To (hit* we vow ;
allegiance a? citizen?, To discount |
and dliohey Ih lo cl??* oneself with '
l^uedlti Arnold,
"To render obedience to flod'8
authority and claims inarkn the'
highest rottcli of human dignity, hon
or,. glory, worth. Muii'h every claim i
to decency and worth Ih tneiinured
hy iil? ohi'dieiKM to the Divitlc com
inandH, Thin i* the throne and
?j. - *<??' ot Mini #110 Is (iie?t'U||fiontly
the Hon of Mai? Ahruhuin'H high ;
in ... . in jihitor> nil) la huinuit I
iioin ih jii <i liven Ih aocured hy the I
?,von'jH? (?f this principle,
"My. not<: 111" dlwhidlcf III l.hlti
I'viuiianiont;.! uuih \V<* all to a
/j.u tc-i i v !? ??> eXtOl) I IihIuIki- the;
jd' 1< thiit l< in a murk of turength j
i'i oli. i'nyn i n* l) wi akm . ?>
!n:v'. U'? I'in. ii an<l all ha delivered."
Li iig Lift' leaded.
i iVnHtM !>Ut, l,%la.f Mar. 16.. Inhhc
! (!i)(il('y, > I i yearn old, the oldent j
io'ttn i m r^cumhin county, Florida,';
I dh'd today lit- wait horn in tiouth ,
('at'ollnu hi 1800 and Ih survived by.*
over | oo Ktaud children, great grand
children arid great great grand' chll- (
difii f f ?? ut-tri.hu.tcd hiH old ago :
lo regular habits and up to a few
dn>,s of his death ho continued to
arixe at the break of day. (11b wifo,
who died one* year ago, wan two
yearn his nenjor.
it?-:.Min;it i m:\vs axi> \ n:\vs. ,
Think-. N?\cn- Cold Will l'N?v?? a
Itlrssill^ to Kttl'iill'I'H.
Ilemberts, Mar. 18. if now looks
as if spring time in coming. The se
veic cold for tin; last six weeks has
been a blessing in disguise in many
ways. bisects that injure the oats
ami inrtny other things that, injure j
the young <'ropH ?ire destroyed.! We
don't see any flies on the oats.
Farm work that lias boon delayed
by the wet weather will soon
catch up uh Boon ah the ground
gets dry enough to plHw. Not wit h
standing all the cold and kiiow, ve
ry little sick net's is about.
Mra. Arina A lion, of Columbia,
who ban been visiting her daught
ers, here, ban returned home.
The heavy snow kept many from
attending the meeting at the Bap
tist church in your city on first* Sun
day from this section.
The guano receipts so far arc not
up to last year. From information
it will not equal last year. A num
ber of peoplq^ are trying tobacco,
and that will shorten the Cotton
crop in this county. More attention
will be paid to the raising of farm
supplies. v Cotton should only be a
surpluA crop and not one to sup
ply everything.
Judging from the racket in the
legislature we are going to have
the liveliest time politically this
year we have ever had.
Mr Wilson's policy with -the Mex
icans don't seem to have hurt them
in the least. A semi-barbarous peo
ple as they arc should be taken in
hand by a civilized nation and
made to behave themselves. (ler
iiiiiiij will do it if Mexico bothers
her. The position of this govern
ment is such as to not commend it
self to the American people. Kit ti
er make Mexico behave herself or
let her severely alone, and the peo
ple of other and ibis country who
risk their money and lives in such
a country should gel out or meet
the consequences. * Koosevelt would
have shelled a few of her cities
and brought her to terms long ago.
Cleveland when president told Kng
land what he would do to her in
a certain case and the Lion be
came quiet in a short time. It is
good to "have backbone and know
hoi\ to stand for the right.
An Old Klcpliant Story.
Tin* killing of that elephant over
a Hartsville the other day reminds
the writer of a funny incident that
occurred in Yorkvlllo some f>5 years
ago, information of which has come
down through tradition, it is an ele- j
pliant story and a true one. John I
j Robinson's circus, then one of the
biggest shows in the country; but
small compared with some of the
smallest railroad shows that tour
the country these days, was show
ling in Yorkville not many yards
| from the spot on which Trinity par
| s'?aaue now stands. l'recjbeding' the
arrival of the show there had been
advance rumors of the dangerous
[doinvs oi an ill-tempered elephant
?that belonged to the outfit- on?
1 of the ver> few, if not the only
elephant in America at the time.
I After t he big crowd had gathered
and the show had commenced, tho
? elephant broke loose, from- Its keep
| er and starte<T~on a rampage. There
j was a great commotion as a result,
and the panic HtrWikt'H people broke
uwuy In every direction. 'I her* was
a ;<?( <>f j ? > k I it k and laughing about
(he mutter after the danger whh
<>\ ? r ; but t he Incident that *66Di*o(I
funniest and which lived longest,
dealt with the cond UCt of a young
gentleman who wan present am th?*
escort of several young ladle*. lie
pttliPd it srnatl pearl hnndled
knife from h i w pocket, opened the
tiny blade, and in a very excited
tone, nub): "l.?o l>'ol be afraid^la
flies, I stiii here to defend you!"
The elephant wuh gotten under eon
troi for the (line being; but u few
dayn later it became unruly attain
neiir ' Camden and had to be shot
in tntf owners of the cirohts.
Yorkvjlle Knquirer.
l oit h vi i:k tk.u ki..
Ikiils of Soiillitiii Will I >? * Close', \
Inducted.
\ilanta, tin., March IK, Details
ni in m< i hods by which every rail
In tlm Southern Railway's T#0 II ?i
allien of track in annually subject
oil to tlx* closest Inspection 'are
given In tl.e March issue of the
:v>utl)?'nf r;? . ws Uulletln, in an ar
ticle telling of the steps which the
Southern has taken to prevent de
railments resu It I ng from broken
rails. (> ?
The system p t Inspection which
was adopted over two yearn ago in
believed tlie most rigid and effect
ive possible. The' work in under the
direction of t he dint riot engineers
and division roadmnsterb and in
done by the track supervisors and
Hcct ion foremen who closely scruti
nize each and every rafl wjille on
their hands and knees and with
eye? clone enough to the rail to
detect, the slightest diHcoverable
tendency 4oward weakness or failure
and wherever Hitch are found the
rail Ih im+nerflately removed. De
'fliled reports tiro made on each
rail left in the track ho that coin
pariHon can be made at the next
'year's inspection.
The management of the Southern
Hallway feels that this rigid in
spection of every rail over which
its traffic moves embodies every
possible step toward the prevention
of rail failures, a feature of rail
way operation to which tho officials
of leading American railways have
been giving the closest study dur
ing the past, few years.
? Store Hurncd. '
The brick store and. contents be- |
longing to Levi Kirkland, a well io ?
do and highly respected negro, vof
Westville, was burned Monday night.
The cause of the fire 1h unknown,
but is supposed to have been start
ed by rats. The building alone
was valued at about $ 1,500 and
there was only a small amount of
insurance. - j
PERSONAL MKNTIOX.
Messrs. If. L. Baxley, C. T. ltlch- J
anlHon, A. M. Minis, Coke Minis and !
E. C. Geldings came over from Pine- 1
wood Monday afternoon to witness
their first game of polo.
Mrs. Kobt. Latta visited in Che- J
raw several days this week.
Miss Edna Kelly, of Kershaw, was
the guest of Mrs. Win. Clyburn dur- 1
ii\g the past week.
Mr. A. J. Bobol'sky, sqJt6 owner of
the A. J. Hob Sanitary Spray Co.,
of Norfolk. Va., is in the city, ac
companied by liis wife, Mrs. Kate
10. Mobolsk'y, and little son, James.
They are en route to Norfolk after
a stay of several months bi Flori
da. Mr. Bobolsky has beeVi mak
ing the rounds of this territory fpr
the past nine years. The insecti
cide and disinfectant he sells Is
?the very best and is on sale at the
hardware store of Burns & Barrett.
(?apt. W. A. Schrock was in Co
lumbia Wednesday on business.
Miss Sadie' Davis, of Baltimore,
Md., who spent several seasons hero
as a milliner, was the guest of Mrs.
M. S. Ilalsall several days this
week. She was enroute to Florida,
where she has accepted a position.
llov: ,? C. Rowan has been chos
en Alumni orator for the fapproevh
i:ig commencement at. Columbia Uni
versity. Mr. Itowan is the youngest
man this honor 1ms ever been bo
stowed upon and his selection coinea
as ;i distinct compliment to his abil
ity as itn orator.
Horn - to Mr. and Mrs. .Innies Mc
Kain, on Sunday, March 15th, a
girl.
Fresh shipment of Kern's line
e:tntlies .Just received at Crosby's |
Easy Money for Planters.
Guatenaia is about as lurft^ as Lou
isiana The planters are ttio most
influential element and they sell their
products for gold and pay their labor
in depreciated currency.
JOKE CLEARLY ON LANOLOR'J
| Tenant's Somewhat Mean Way of Get- j
ting Hie Contract for New York
Flat Broken.
Ono ownct of a big apartment hoi)?? J
in New York learned a new trick to'
I hlH Rorrow. He did not mlud ibu .
money Iom? a? much as the neat way
he "fell for It" led by the artful tenant.
It seems a inun who hud alined a
year's lease on an apartment In thin
place bought a l^iune at the thinning j
j of tho summer and wanted to move In '
to It, but knew that the landlortl could
hold him to his co.iitrikct If the Hal wan
vacated. Ho he said nothing, but went
to wc rk effectively.
One Sunday morning t^bout live, j|>Ht
when every one vfcas enjoying hla heat
nap. a huge machine for cannod music
began operutlonw in thlH wicked man's
Hat. Cooh songs, ragtime, Irish ro\N*.
everything which would set the nerve*
j on edge ground out In an ear -split ting
npiae that vibrated through the build
ing. Tonunts turned over, swore, got
up and went to tho telephone to call
i tb<* landlord. Hot and heavy carno in
the complaints and the poor tnan
rushod down to the apartment,
j Dashing up to the room from which
. came the avalanche of wound, ho was
admitted.
"What in the name of the sacred
codfish do you mean by kicking up all
tble racket on Sunday morning and -
j running every one from Bleep?" he de- ;
1 manded of the tenant of the offending
I flat
"Well/ refilled the flat man with a
provoking smile, "1 gucBH It la my flat
and tho law Hay* I can do as I wish In
my own house."
"This is not your house," roared the
landlord, "an<f I wish you to clear out
at once."
"Certainly," roplied the flat man, "I
S will move tomorrow. You are break
! Ing the contract yourself. Many thanks
?1 have just bought a home In the
suburbs."
REALLY USED COTTON BALES j
| y.
Popular Idea Concerning Battle of
New Orleans Has Been Found
.{ to Be Correct.
Interest In the slumbering cotton
bale theory of the battle of New Or
leans was aroused by the finding of a
water-color picture map of the original
battle plan in an abandoned trunk in
the celler of the 8t. Charles hotel.
Little is known about the drawing or
the other contents of the trunk which
has remained unnoticed for years in a
dark corner.
Five veterans of the battle have
added their signatures to the remark
able map to attest the fact that it is
a true representation of the battle
plan as made under the direction of
Andrew Jackson by his military engi
neer. H. Laclotte. It shows a line of
cotton bales which a marginal note
says was 1,000 feet long with a pro
longment extending 600 feet into the
woods. Some historians deny ? the
story about the use of cotton bales.
The live veterans who say they
fought behind cotton bales were Jo
seph St. Cyr, Jean l^amothe, P. M.
I.apice, Charles Raymond and Jean
Gervais. Pen pictures of these men
appear in the footnotes.
The finding of the picture -is time-,
lv, says the New Orleans Item, .as it
will be of service for the staging of
the battle, which is to be one of the
leading features of the Exposition of
Big Ideas.
Styles and F/len.
This is ? well, let's ray amusing ?
thiB dictate of fashion that men must
wear in 1914 clinging garments ? isn't
it? Because some of us must either
adopt pads or endure the mockery of
the masses while parading In the
guise of human scarecrows or Punch
and Judy shows ? if clinging duds dd
master masculinity. And some of us
will lose one large subject of conver
sation and laughter, for we won't any
longer be able to criticize the gar
ments of our sisters, wives and affini
ties. If any one consideration can do
more than another to prevent the gen
eral adoption of tight styles for men
this loss of critical opportunity is like
ly to bo the thing, isn't it? It never
will do to glvo ladies an opportunity to
turn the batteries of laughter on the
masculine half of humanity, will it?
Of courso a compromise may bo ar
ranged ? but compromises seldom wear
well, do they? ? Detroit Free Press.
Tax on Windows.
If tho tax on doors and windows die
appears in Franco with tho now fiscal
reform, tho archaeologists, say the
Paris papers, will not regret it, for it
was more than an artistic misdeed.
When it was created moro than a cen
tury ago the taxpayers, especially In
the provinces, sotight to diminish tho
imposed tax. Little rural windows
were made out of the "grandes bour
geoises," and there was much talk of
the detriment to art and health there
by. Today In replastering tho walls of
ancient edifices there are often discov
ered magnificent windows often of the
renaissance covered in whole or in
part; the mullions havo been broken
and tho damage Is irreparable. This
was one incident in tho window tax
that tho legislators of tho revolution
ary period rertninly did not foresee. ?
Indianapolis Nrwrs
Promoters.
Thomas W. Lawron, at a dinner In
Boston, paid of promotors
"Virtue is its own reward, but gen
erosity is tho thing to yield big prof
Its. Why, hundreds of men become
multi millionaires just by generously
looking v. p Rood things for other peo
ple to Invent In, while keeping r?M
flODBly out of them thernpeltea."
ALMOST PERFECT IN SYSTEM
Mod?rn Hot#4 * Wonderful improve
ment Over Ite Predcceeeor of Only,
? Few Vcan Ago.
"It !h wonderful to appreciate the
difference In hotel systems of today
tuul 15 yearn ago And Bt 1)1, with all
the coijyenlonoeg that are offered td
guests at practically the same rates,
there is the mnn who finds fault.
Today mueKts have telephones in
their ruontH. whereas severel yo&rft
hko i hey bad anything from a cow.
b< 11 to a row of brati> checks operat
ed with a cord.
"At tho old (Johsrtn ]u>u#?, about
twelve years (igo, we installed a d?i
yk-e for b : seiUng labor twhlch wan
called a t.<deBoine. It was a sort of
punch UuHnit ? iTair'* which was sup
po; d to . for fliv;. thing from u
Kan i < l: '. o ii( wu paper to a ban of
p?f?rptv Vou'jl p'i*'h Vic by t ton so
,Ui(l i',i i'J1 s%l?t !j: jU.i wp?()d
bo' ii. (> ? u ih>; hoard 1)1 the office after
th c U rk had released tho Indicator.
oiio day I pulled f>ut tho indicator
on a ( > i room and tho UghtP
fir. red up The signal showed a very
difficult drink and I hastened to notify
the cafe.
"A boy took the drink upstairs, but
could II nd no one. After a little in
vestigation wo found the room had
not been occupied for two weeks and
that il l signal had boon given when
a maid trad pushed thn bed against
the room bultoji.
"A no' her device was the old cord
in the room at the Grand hotel, A
certain number of pulls would release
brass checks on which was scheduled
the desire of the guest. Whenever a
pull came on this indicator it sounded
as though Konie one ,had dropped a
couple of hundred brass checks on a
marble floor.
"This affair was a nuisance, for wo
got to sending ice water to a room
every time it worked. Many times a
guest would receive three or four
pitchers of water.
"Then some one came along and
put in the telephone for hotels. The
modern day hptel is a wonderful In
stitution compared with that of but a
few years ago." ? Cincinnati ,Com
clal Tribune.
, HIS PLACE IN PROFESSION
Traveler Not a Physician, Yet He Un
doubtedly Had a Certain Connec
tion With the Business.
? ?
i They were speaking of how pasy It
1h to stack up against a misunderstand
ing, at a recent dinner in the east,
when former Governor Alva Adams of
i Colorado told of the bad guess made
by a messenger 011 n through express.
In order to break the monotony of
the long ride, the senator said, a pair
{ of fellow passengers got into conver
; nation, and nearly every topic on the
! liet was discussed, from politics to the
price of eggs.
| "What, jjo you think of this microbe
j- business, doctor?" asked one of the
: men during the conversation. "Do you
i really think they are as serious a men
ace as wo are led to believe?"
j "Pardon me," interposed the other.
! "You have evidently made a mistakr
! in my calling. 1 am not a physician."
I "Please excuse me," quickly r<?
i turned the first. "I m\iet have misun
derstood you. Didn't you say that you
1 followed the medical profession?"
"Yes," was the smiling response of
the second, "but 1 am an undertaker."
Kept Out of Politics.
In Austria women are forbidden by
j law to take an active part in politics
? or to join any political association.
' Last spring the chamber of deputies
| decided to cancel the prohibiting
I clause, and the political committee of
j the upper house hae now indorsed this
vote of the deputies, with the explana
tion that "the part taken by women
in associations with political ten
dencies is well known, and, under the
circumstances, can scarcely be pre
vented." This bill has been sent back
J to the deputies for further eonsid^ra
i tion. The women of Austria have beejj/
! leading an agitation against the riee
I of prices which they, as housekeepers,
) feel most acutely. They have been
successful in cheapening coal in Vienna
and milk in Brunn. The leaders of the
movement have been elected to mu
nicipal committees, and for the first
1 time a woman has been put on^ com
i mittee of a town council, viz., ?hat'bf
1 Housing.
The Easier Way.
I Speaking of tho splendid work dorio
! by tho Carnegie Foundation, which re
cently held Its annual meeting in New
York, Jacob Gould Schurman, presi
I dent of Cornell university, said:
[ 'The generosity, the intelligent and
| unselfish devotion, which Mr. Carnegie
; has shown in this philanthropy, havo
won for him the esteem of the wholo
nation
"The esteem of one's fellow men ?
not an eusy thing to win; but as Mr.
Carnegie has proven, not so diflicult,
| either, an the sage considered it to be.
"A \onth. yo* know." continued
i President Sehurman. "sought a sago
: and inquired of him.
" 'What shall I .do, oh. sage, to.. havo
1 my fellow men speak well of m^"9'
1 "The r.age's reply was:
| " 'Die.' " ? Philadelphia Bulletin.
Novelist a Dandy.
A. K. W. Mason, tho Kngliuh novel
1 ifii. is said to the best dressed lilerary
' man in ivondon. He is :i rparc, strik
ing looking man. ui'.h something of
i the appearance of ;; CioorAiau dandy.
He published hie first novel in 1895.
lie is an Alpine climber, nnd once' was
Liberal member for Coventry. But
the house of commons bored him to
death
CITATION.
pi ft t4 of (South Carolina
'County of Kershaw
By W. McDowell, Bwiuli*, !'*> 1
bate Jlildgi
\V lu'i Miuniu Uaskin muUe huil ]
to me to grant her Letters or y I
ministration, euin t^stamento
of t In; Kutate of and effc?ih I
Nellie I >oby .
These are therefore to clto <lU(j *1
admonish all uud singular thu Ion ]
,|mm| iiikI creditors of the said N?|. 1
lie I >oby , deceased, ffmt they
uad appeav bo foru mn, in . i,?- <i<>Urt. I
of I't ohatc, to be held in rni! J
don, S. on April ^ n,i . ,1(.v l
after publication thereof, m jj 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to ;-,iiow 1
cause, if any they have, why ^ I
,i,l wlminist ration ..honh! n,.t t,,. 1
granted. ?*
(Jiveu under wy hand ai|..V 1
this I !M.h di.y of March, A. h . t <j 1 4 I
W. L. McDowell, ' I
Judge of Probate Kershaw (:?,
I'tihlirtlM'd on the iJOth ;ni<| v(l I
days of 'March, 19)4, in The Cain- J
den chronicle, and posted at the I
Court 1 1 o u He door for the 1
prescribed by law. - 1
I INAh DISCIIAIUii;. 1
Notice in hereby given thut oi, I
month from thi? date, on Haturday, 1
April 1 K t h , 1914, 1 Will apply to the 1
Probate Court of Kershaw Count) I
for a final discharge as Adminiatra . 1
tor of the estate of Ham Joy, &ri
ccased. 0. N. HumphrieB, I
Administrator. 1
lf A t n ? " 4 J
Wants? For Sale ? Rente j
Ads inserted unaer Uiis heading ]
for I cent pur word. No ;id taken I
for less than 26 cents. ^
FRESH FROM FACTORY? One
cur of good furniture at right price*
Special : a good Single Tube Bicy
cle Tire, already treated with Nev?"
er-Leak. A bottle of good machine1
iHl for 5c. ? T. J. Arrants.
. FOR SAL.E-'-Indian Runner duck
eggs for Bale. Apply to Geo. Witt- ^
kowsky, Camden. It
? 1
FOR RENT? Five room cottage j
with bath and all modern convenH
ences, located at 1215 Fair street, j
for rent. Apply to DaVid Wolfe, \
Camden ,$. C.
WANTED ? To rent a furnished or 1
unfurnished room at a very reason
able price. Phone 311-L.
LIBERAL COMMISSION and Sa ta~ f
ry to look after our business to
your, community. Interesting, digni
fied, healthful work. International
Magazine Co., 119 W- 41st Street, ]
New York City. 2t. j
?
WANTED. ? Forty or fifty cords
of wood, delivered at mill. Heruil
t:ig? Cotton Mills.
. , ? . ? \ rjj
FOR RJENt --Two large rooni*. 1
.suitable for light house keeping
Electric lights and' use of bath J
room. Phone 206-L.
FOR SALE ? Hunting right
1,000 acres of land from 8 to lHJ
miles from Camden. Reached "filth
or by dirt or railroad. Apply' tif|
1. <-'. Hough, attorney, Camden. |
WANTED- ? At once, a man ttrira
sewing machines and collect. Call
? or write Singor Sewing Machine Co., _
{ C. A. Rlanton, Mgr., Sumter, S. C.' 1
4 6-3-tp " M
I COFFINS and CASKETS? A very
j complete line and at very moderate
prices at T. J. Arrants, Camden. 2t
KNIGHTS HILL EXCHANGE* ? ?
Open Wednesdays and Thursday
Teas served from 4 to 6. MiSW*<
McDowall. ' 4B-4tjr q
FOR SALE ? 100 bushels select
Tool cotton seed, .also 76 bushels of ?
Cook's improved big boll seed,
$1.00 per bushel. J. L. Guy, Cam
den, S. C. 45-4tp?;^;"
WANTED ? A man to take care of
my herd of cattle.^ Man of famitf
preferred. Apply to"W. A. Rubd,
Westerham Plantation, Lu?Qtf^L_Cv
Henry Savage, Camden, S. <3.
WANTED ? A family of worker* j
to assist in Trucking? ?lot and Pou'" J
try. Bolshaw Dairy and
Farm, Camden, S. C. iH
FQR SALE ? Barred lMymojtjj
Rock eggs for hatching. $1.25 D* 1
15. Apply to James or
Zemp, or phone 10; Camden.
FOR RENT ? Two story house, oH
posite court house for rent. APPVp
to 1206, Sixth Avtfnue, Broad, Cjf*j
den, S. C.
AUTO TRANSFER? Auto for
on country and city trips. Car * f
ways in good condition. Gall 4
O. Hay, at garage 165; resW?w*3
305-j, Camden.
FOR SALE ? Cotton seed, Kiogl
Improved, and Hltes Prolific* at
per bushel. Also ^ pigs r.t $2 eac ?
W. W. McDowall. Rfd. 3,
g_ p ? *z' ..il
Modern Society Arroflsnca
Mannera seem to be largely ?
tor of individual preference slnos'tW
is so little harmony In oplnfon. AJJgj
man who condemns praise of a P1*^.
gown or becoming hat on the *<**3
of bad taste. will openly crltld**?^
neighbor for acta which are not)fP
liking. This is, on the whole, * f
doal of arrogance shown In setting
a standard and ?xpeotlng the
humanity to follow it'? -Exchan**
Not Overlooking Anything. ^
Spokesman of Creditors ?
hen, we're decided to accept
on a tollar? cash!
"Cash, you say? Den of courts
ier regular cash discount f
Ottary Hollo and Lady Noll Hamilton, owned by H. T. Mills, Groon vlllo. S C and will tw?
horo by W S. Ray. "A pair thnt nro brod in tho purplo