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MEETING AT TRINITY Of Sumter District Conference and Sunday School Institute. ? ??? The < 'hponleltir, >? 'Pin* DUtrlci < 'oiifoi'cnce. Sun day School Institute and Kimoi'tji i^'jikuo < *? ?i i \ ?*n t toil ? 4 mi \ lu Trinity M. R, Chimli, colored, <<f tltU tiUj? "" W IM 1 1 !??.--? I ;i \ c\ UliUiif H'.tol, .llfl.V wlilt ill. l?i n l< I Supe-flptendci.il . If'v .1 i:. wii mh, i ? it. pr&ddihu. Aftor devotion^ |hc ( 'onf? -rciicc < >i vn ni/.ed Willi Uev. U. . S. A. WilllftltlN .1 I ?? I I tnry, mid Hov'm a u. jt i <>w u ??i nmi w. Monro im assistants, f Hiring t hi' selection* of reporters to fill' Vlfl'loUS WW'KpIlJH'rHj KCV. II, S. A', VV ) I lutli !'?'*? - ? ? i > ' ? ?< I ii IMoijOH Hi'ii which C ISwry wtis (J u)y eleetwl to re purl to flu'* ( 'auidon Chronicle fijid Wii toree Messenger iiikI th?. Southern In }|c?ltoj\ The next lii order wiih fln> hit rod no I ? ? i \ N4*rilloii Us |l, .1 M? I ?;i i ? I ? ? I . I >r .1 . I I. ,\VJlHfli|i dispatched Hit* Pn liicsH with k roii I wisdom him! ru i?l?l|t 114 m I ii h ii result of hi* masterly ii ttnln nicnls lu* Was given ii flsltig vole of 1 1 1 1 ii i k h . The noon sermon of 'I'll ii jtm* day wiis preached hy I{ey. .lames Kleli iifflM ii lii | the. evening. sermon WHH <ie II VI T?>|| I iy Kev. A. M. I f ??\vii i'?l. Friday morning after completing lli?' business of till' Conference || 'led ll.lj.t nice which furnished much niuuHeiucul wiis purl h i pitted lu !?> th? Anthsh and ),ainur charges which ended lu favor of I,a ma r as the place of tho next confer ence. At II o'clock tlu? Sunday School lip xtltute commenced Its work. Tho or' ionization was as follovvH : S. .1. Mo# Donald, provident ; J. 'J'. Idttlojohn, vice president ; Prof. .1. <\ Prloloan, secrctairy ; \S'. S. Williams. assistant, secretary, aiul frill .1. MotJlrf, treasur er. Tho noon sermon whn thou preaoh vd hy Uev. Solplo (ireeij and the eve n)nu Mdrmdli WHS delivered hy IteV. C. ' W, Moor#, ICllvll of the nftei ?llooli SOsloilK W ft S | good hikI lurtftdy ttllHidinl. Saturday inoniiiiK, 10 o'clock, tho Hp* worth Lcak'in* Convention met with District President I.owery, pre sldliiK. The reports of the ilele^ates and o Ulcers were very uriltlfyliiK- Af. tor receiving a silver offering the con vention paid .fH on the endowment fund , of our great ehurcli scliool, ?( Ma f I hi University, This school teaches tho religion of Jesus Christ and einpha sli<es the training of the hands ns well as the Intellect, The Sunday School Institute paid $*Jf? on the F.ndowinent Fund. Tills Convention WHH IDfttJo UIIIIHIIllMy tntprcxttnir nvirt trout by the unhpie cm Hflyn and orations that were presented I.> Mevorol of lilt- v Oljliff la < !!??- nij|l 0 i>li?iloii nt officers resulted mm follows : (5, I.owery, president j J. V. |iii\U -i'i rcliii \ ; mill It |hj, Sutton, I I. i uror. in t li?- i? ft ? in' " >11 the loeAl preachers Instil 1 1 1 < ? whm ebijilueted by I fievV. i i: WIImoii, i < s .v. William* iiml W II Jojipn. Sunday was Mm* Inst day of Hut <'?>u j fort'tifi*. At I" t/eloek, old father Kev, I J, \V. Hi own conducted I ,< ?\?? l i.tr<m?* which hum! rods testified for Christ. 1 1 :.'{0 o'clock Kev. J. 10. Wilson. I>. I)., pt'pfichod (in .excel let It sermon. At .'{.(if) iliifl h ;N(j o'clock sermons were ?l?*l I v?.vr i ?< I hy liftv.fi W. II. Iti'i|iif|i| ; 1 1 1 1 1 i r r,i Tills uiim the best < 'oiiferenee Unit tin* IMstrlct bn? had for several years. The pastor ami members of Trinity must ho commended for the gisal peo 1 ?!<? t hoy brought horo and I bo manner In whhli thoy entertained theft) In those eonfereiM 'cm many otTorts ar ml van?oi| for iho saving of souls mil ti*> making of lienor H fly, ens of tho i ,>h?V* imI |ioo|i|o, iiihI no closed ii gica t oivnw nIoii. C. Lowory. SOI I'll CAKOtlNV FILTH. ?* ? ' At Lexington oit t'liday, in tho Hon utoiiul campaign meeting, L. I>. Jen iilugs km hi : "I am going to toll you uhoui t hat dirty, lllthy reeord Oovernor Mease has liiado. Ills diabolical, lllthy record Ik tho dirtiest over made in South Caro lina. HIciiko Ii?h debauched the gover nor's olllco worse than Moxos, Scott, ( 'Immhorhitn and all tho Republican governors comldned .of the reconstruc tion period." In roj?|y to tho H(Atvment by gover nor IlleiiKe. "I hut when men appear on Iho plftt form ? fo* spew out tilth against a gentleman mid put themselves on a plane with Harney Evans and John T. Inim-an tho present governor of South Carolina is too -much' of a gentleman to notice them." Mr. .Jennings, with Hashing oyes and emphatic manner, ex claimed : "I hope my .right hand will become paralyzed and my tongue cleave unto the roof of my mouth before I shake hands with the man who made audi 11 <11 rt y and fllth.\ r??ord," Miylng (hat he hoped |?1* wife and childnn would !???%*??? lit in if lie k|i* >ii l? I "MjM'iik 1 1?? III*- present governor," adding. mIIIh] I record is more It 1 1 liy than it carrion < iici^l," jind he said t < ? his audi li'ticc, "1 hope you will not Itecoiiie' IIHU' | t I listening r<> his nuiiy pardoidiig (???Mil lid) I hill I am doljlU my < 1 1 1 1 > in laying It bare Iwfnni the eye# of the , people of South CardJItui." W'lirli W. I*. I'olloi'k arose fo 8|.H!?lk I "fTe \yilw continually Interrupted by a crowd of rowdies. "< j<>odbye,M chIIih) i^|o from Dm crowd, "Yes, goodbye ami may t h?* l#ord tak?? (nit* of you (ill the devil' gets y oil, " promptly responded l'ol- 1 lock, adding "I win bury you ho deep, j fa< c downward*, on AifgtiKt 20 tb that | If you ncrutdi out 11 will he In hell." j To a "heckler*' Mr. Pollock cried ; "How much did lilease pay you? if he paid you twenty cents he not cheat- j ed out of nineteen and a half cents," widle the crowd cheered, Here Is some of the elegant lailguilgc ' used hy t'ole J Ilea so : '.'I have not .said a woi'd ?>n the wtiuaii (hat I ean't prove, and the man that says ho Ih a natural horn liar," ex claimed the governor, telling of hl? two Olet'fiyny as governor and the flght against him, while ids admirers cheer ed. hater on, Mease thanked the Colum bia State for being fair to him that, day, hut hoped lightning wouldn't hit him for doing it. l'll'c was discovered on the steamer Massachusetts shortly after she left her pier in New York, on Saturday. The tire, which was in the engine room, was extinguished hy the crew of the vessel, with the assistance Of New York lire boats. The Presbyterian church of the Cove nant of ('Inclnnatl, proposes to build a ''courting parlor" to Its church. The parlor is for the benefit. of .the young men and women who do not live at home. ENTRANCE TO THE VAST EXHIBIT PALACE OF FOOD PRODUCTS. Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. Tliis photograph shows tho great western portal or entranceway of the huge Palace of Pood Products. The half-dome 1b known an the Half-Dome of Vigor and Is 113 feet In height. Hrilliant, riotous colors are employed In tho mosaic In the vault of the half-dome, which was designed by Mr. JuleB Guerin, one of the most celebrated decorative artists In America. To the left are seen some of the ornamental shrubs that will bo In bloom when tb? Panama Pacific International Exposition opens at Oan Francisco In February, 1915. SOUTH CAROLINA SHOULD BE REPRESENTED The opening of tin* Panama Canal. while literally dividing North si i >?1 South America. pract ieall.\ unites the world. bringing niusl <?f the chief ports of the meat nations nearer together hy thousand of miles; moving the Straits of Megellan miles north wanl. The trip from New York to San Francisco can now he made in fourteen days, whereas it formerly took twenty-four days under the most fav orable conditions. Water and rail coin petition in this way means increased opportunity ,,IH' eeononiy in transpor tation. effecting the interests of every American citizen, but part icuiarly the people of this section. This achievement Is the culmination of four centuries of dreaming ? ever since Charles V. of Spain had a sur vey made across the Isthmus In 15'JO. The I'nited Sinter Is to pay for this? work, and engineers say that is tin* cheapest piece of good work on record. Three vital elements entered the successful building of this Canal? elements which could hardly have been found in auy other nation. "The financial resources of every rich nation, the constructive and adminis trative genius of Americans, and the ability to eojM* with the diseases of the Tropics." In brief, money, brains, and health. It is generally conceded that the building of this Canal is the most stupendous engineering achievement in the history of th? world, and its open ing will Ik* a not-able event, influene inj: Ajrade conditions in Hit' remotest corners of the earth. As a consequence <>f ? hanging routes'of ocean travel, new ?k ? migrations ??f men will Lake place, ami new financial and trade connections] will develop. Much as the opening of tiie Canal will mean to the world generally, and to the American nation in particular. It manifestly will signify more for our Southern States than for any other region. The South is a great producer. Imt it is a lamentable fact that our direct world trade Is very-limited. The <<l>enlng of this Canal offers to the South the greatest opportunity it will ever have to develop a foreign trade. Ilecause of it-s advantageous situa tion. :itk1 excellent seaport. South Cur ollna should immediately and i?erma j nently enjoy these benefits most abuml- j antly. lint are \vc alive to our op- j portunityV l.et us wake up, and arouse interest before it is too late. The l'anama l'acitic International KxiK>sition, to celebrate the completion of the Canal, will open Feb. 20, lSUfi. Vou know, of course, of the magnitude of this K\po>ition, in which thirty-six foreign nation* will participate, and most of our own States. Forty-three States have already accept?*d the In vitation to erect State buildings and send exhibits. Among all the states of important should South Carolina alone l>e "conspicuous by her absence?" Since our legislature failed to make ap appropriation to erect a state build ing and soinl an exhibit, is it not our duty, as individuals, to see that wo are creditably represented there? Ignoring tho matter of state pride*. would it not ho poor business policy to neglect this opportunity of exploiting our resources and natural advantages? We ran not afford to sit still, deluding ourselves with the fallacious notion that the trade of the world will come to us un sought. Our advantages will never be known unless we proclainm them. About fifty of the most prominent men throughout the Stiito have boon invited to form a Commission for the purpose of raising the necessary funds for a South Carolina building and ex hibits at this Exposition, and It is our duty to help them. They do not ask for largo stuns from a few rich peo ple. hut prefer small amounts from ev erybody. so that we may all feel a propriety interest in the. building, nud In the success of the undertaking. While tho commissioners have not entirely completed their plans, they are working bard, and we feel conildent that such of us who find it possible to go to 'Frisco during the Kxposition, will tlnd pleasant headquarters at the South Carolina Building on the Expo sition grounds. Contributions for this cause will l>e gladly received at this ofllee, and for every douatlou of $1.00 will he given a bronze medal, as an otllcial souvenir rccelpt. ; > \ Bank Stock For Sale I am offering for sale, within 30 days, live 1 housand ($5,000) Dollars worth of stock of the Loan & Savings ... Bank, of Camden, S. C, L. L. CLYBURN DeKALB. S. C. BANK STOCK WANTED 1 hereby offer Five Thous and Five Hundred Dollars ($5,500.00) for the Five Thousand Dollars of Loan & Savings Bank Stock, (50 shares) advertised by L. L. Clyburn, that is to say, ten per cent, above par. Henry Savage CAMDEN, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farmB. Easy terms. Apply to B. li. Clarke, Camden, S C. 60. READ THIS! The prices we have been tanking the famers of this com munity has been the talk of the county ever since we began business a year and a half ago.. We have now comleted ar rangements whereby we can furnish you with supplies at the very lowest figures imagin able. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND SEE US V. ' ? ? MURCHISON Wholesale Supply Co. Dr. I. H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Office Sputbeatt Corner Broad apd DeKalb SU. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. SAM WING LAUNDRY PHONE 91 915J Broad St., Camden, S. C. Dr. E. H. KERRISON DENTIST Successor to Dr. L. W. .-Vlston Office in the Mann Htiilding l'lume IH"? Farm Lands For Sale Plantation of Mrs. T. It. Team in West Wateree, seven miles from Cam den, miles from Lugoff. Tract contains 1373 acres, y(K) acres open land; some good timber on place; one good dwelling, 2<j tenant houses, barns and gin jliou.se. Rents for 35 bales of cotton; good tenants and plenty of labor. This is one of the best plantations in Kershaw County, and will pay good interest on investment at price offered. Terms reasonable. 510 acres, more or less, known as the Spencer Place, situated 12 miles Southwest of Camden on the Coulter's Perry Road; 100 acres of open land, two liorso farm under cultivation; land lies well; good stream running water; plenty of wood and good quantity of timber on this tract. Price $10 per acre. Farm of W. 10. DeLoache, situate 2 1-2 miles Southeast of Camden containing 270 acres; 150 acres of open land, part of this under cul tivation; timber and wood enough for place; land producing well; ad joining lands have Bold for $80.00 per acre; one five room dwelling, a good barn and seven tenant houses. For sale at $36.00 per acre. The Doby Place containing 450 acres 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres open land, a part of this under cultivation; 100 acres pasture land under wire; some good open creek land, plenty of wood " and sotiid timber on the place; good buildings; one overseers house,; 6 tenant houses and two barns. Twenty-five mile creek runs through this pro perty. Prico $7,500. Terms: 1-4 cash, balance in three years at the usual rate of interest. 361 acres on Town Creok, four miles south of Camden; 60 acres open land; two tenant houses. Will sell at a bargain. Plat of same can bo seen at our office. 137 acres on Lockhart Koad known as the Wheat Place; seventy one acres under cultivation; 3 tenant houses and one dwelling. Prico $22.00 per acre. 100 acres three miles from Camden botweeen the Kershaw and Liberty Hill Road; 50 acres under cultivation; one four room dwell ing and barns. Price $35.00 per acre. 75 acres adjoining City Limits, known as Race Track Place of H. G. Carrison; one good overseer's house, several tenant hotises and barns; improvements first class; lan^s in high state of cultivation. Prico Reasonable. 1,900 acres eight miles from Camden, on Charleston Road. on Southern Railway with siding and ware houso; one now over-seer's house, eight tenant houses. 1 large barn, 1 gin houso and equipment and 1 cotton house, 1,200 acres swamp land, excellent for cattle or hay culture;; 650 acres upland. 300 acres of the upland being of the finest land in the state and in the highest stato of cultivation. Price $21 an acre. Very easy terms. 352 acres of land known as tho Creed property, eight miles North of Camden; 200 acres open land, some timber and plenty of wood on place; one half mile from good school; one five room dwelling, barns, one storo building and ten tenant houses. Price on application. Terms: one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser. Small farm, property of H. M. Fincher, one mile East of Camden; _ one new $1,200 dwelling and barns; land in high state of cultivation 10 acres of this land produced seven 500 weight bales of cotton and 144 bushels of corn. Prico $3,000. Terrms 1-6 cash, balance ftt 7 per cent on easy terms. Wo also have listed with us a good selection of City property. C. P. DuBose & Company Real Estate City Property Farm Lands