The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1914, Image 8
Four I ndfriakm Kw (IniiMifii,
Camden has IJlO distinction of having
about uk many Qudt'rUlwrit un any city
of Its hIzc In the country. Within the
I >unt few week* Uutrv has been throe
firms to branch out in thlH llp?- of hu?l
I1CMS.
Met 'ormick A. Co.. are now having
tin* store of 10, J I, Dibble on liroad
Mti*4H*t, rifiiKHlHlM xnd will lx> ready for
business tvlthin a jveek. Mr. K. W.
Bond, mi At In nt a until, has charge of
the business. This Arm will have an
ambulance j^rvlce to at lend all calls.
The (iamden Undertaking Co., recent
ly commission**! |>y the Hoc rotary of
Htute, tin h lea>MHJ tin* vacant store next
north of the Murchlson Wholesale Co'ft.
?tore and In having same tilled up for
an undertaking parlor and show room.
Mr. fJ, W. Kvuns, of Hum inert on, H. 0.,
arrived hero tlitN week and will have
oharge of the new company.
Mr. li. 1{. McCrclght who lias been
doing business here for many years, is
at Ids same old stand on north Ifroud
*tr<M?t.
Collins llros.. I he well known eolored
hackman. have purchased a hearse and
supplies and arc prepared to care for
tie* colored people. in (litis line
Jack Johnson's Cur.
.Jack Johnson's racing ear, which two
years ago was tlic talk of tliQ country,
has been purchased by 11. C. Hoscic
waits of the Old Sanitarium at I'ralrlo
dti Chlen, W|s. This monster racing
car was Itulll by the Thomas Flyer
Co. The solid aluminum body was cast
In one piece in lOnghind, no uniuufac
tuier in Ihls country being able to make
It at the time. Its mechanism has a
six cylinder engine, each of the cylin
ders being r> 1-2 by 7. inches which have
a capacity of 10ft liorse-i>ower and will
send the machine over the ground at
a h|mmmI of JM) miles un hour. All the
parts of this wonderful speed demon
were esiHH-ially miple for Jack Johnson
and cost $14,000; However, the reck
less career run by Johnson In connec
tion with his famous restaurant ,in Chi
cago brought about the loss of his
rights in this country as well as his
wonderful machine, which was attach
ed for a debt by tin* Ilcllcuuin Ilrew
Ing company of I, a Crosse.
Third Week Jurors.
J. C. ('roft, Cassatt.
I>. I j. Dahney, Camden
Eddie Itarfleld, laigoft'
F. F. Ya Thorough, Itethune
I >. L. Phillips, Kershaw
R. It. Faulkenlwrry, Kershaw
W. Bird. Kershaw -
it. M. West, Cassatt
It. .1. Melntyre, Itlanev
l?. I,. Truesdel, Westvllle
T. c. illusion. Lugoff
\v. 10. West, Kershaw
It. It. Jones, Liberty Mill
I/. T? Dixon, Camden
.1. \V. Hllisor Itlaney
It. 1>. Gardner, Kershaw
.1. 10. .lelTers, Itlaney ?
M. II. Heynuin, Camden
li. A. Shiver, Camden
c. M. Porter, 1<ugofT
W. A. Outlaw, Bethune
.1. M. Wood, Itlanoy
A. S. Gardner, Bethune
T. J. Truqsdel, Camden
<?. W. Mobley, Kershaw
W. M. West, Camden
C. T. Trapp, Camden ,
It, L. Johnson, Bethune .
W. J. Dorlty, Camden
II. F. Smith, ('amden
A. K. Kelly, Lugo#
L. W. ltoykln, Boykins
J. It. Nelson. Long tow n
10. C. Stokes, Camden
Arthur Croft, Casaatt
W. It. Truesdel, Kershaw
The New Wet and Dry Line-I 'p.
. *
As ii result of the November elec
llons there are now fourteen states In
tl^' dry column. They -are Arizona,
Colorado, (ij'orjrla, Kansas. Maine Mis
sissippi. North ( 'a roll nn. North Dakota.
Oklahoma. < Megou, Tennessee. Virginia.
Washington and West Virginia.
There remain 1T? states in which half
the populal h?n live in so-called no li
cense territory. They are Alabama.
Arkansas. Florida, daho. Indiana, Iowa.
Kentucky. l.oulsana. Minnesota, No?
braska. New Hampshire. South Caro
lina. South Dakota, Texas and Ver
mont.
There remain eleven states in which
L'.'S per centyof the population lives
no-llcense territory. The) are Califor
nia Deleware, Illinois* "Maryland. Mas
sachusetts. Michigan. Missouri, Ohio.
Ftah. Wisconsin and Wyoming. At dif
? ferent times In the past 111 states have
adopted the policy of prohibition. All
but nine for one reason or another.
? abondoned it for local option or con
trol by license,
California and Ohio, out of the six
states In which statewide prohibit lou
amendments were voted on this fall,
elected to remain in the wet column.
In Ohio the new amendment to the con
stitution practically places the state in
the wet column forever, as it provides
that no liquor legislation shall he in
troduced into the legislature. The pres
ent laws, however, are very strict and
are carried nut to the letter. The new
amendn)rftt doe* not prohibit the hold
lug of wet hnd dry elections in com
munities, under the laws that are at
1 iresent In force.
The states that have voted dry dur
ing the year 1P14 are Arizona. Colo
rado, Oregon. Washington and Vir
ginia.
Watson declared to
BE NOT GUILTY BY JURY
Colll't of Kt'lMTHl HeMrfloUS Wll* en
gaged yesterday in the Mini of (>, If.
WatNim for t h?* murder of Kd, (in-g
ory in the northern |>ii ri of the county
lust year.* Thu until" day was taken
ii)> in testimony of tint many wltnesse*
and I lie attorneys art* now arguing the
CHU*', with a probablli ty of tlx* Jury re
tiring till* afternoon A Wfl'
Hum* of Uuotitter, art* representing
Mr. YVattfon, while M, L, Smith Ik as
sisting Solicitor Cobb in tin* prosecu
tion.
I*at?r ? Tiit* ? ihr whk given In tiie
jury about 11. o'rlork ami after delib
erating about 20 minutes returned ?
verdict of "not guilty/' The following
Keotlemen with Mr. J. Y. Baker eoro
fiosed the Jury: S. K. (iardner, N. K.
MVKinnon, C. A. .Johnson, H. W. Ilorns
l>y, W. I* Kinard, V. I>. Katridge, W.
K. MoHeloy, H. C. HUifleton, A. C. (ta
ker, II. b. KIIIhot and J. C. Williams.
Mr. Watson's friends lire congratu
lating him on his release from the
charge which has imeti hanging over
him for some time.
" ,.fmt ymmi- .
Big Fire at Blaney.
I'dancy, S. Nov. Ii'. Mr. I jiiI It.
Itowen. ii prominent business man and
large planter living six miles north of
Blnncy, suffered a heavy loss in the do
st met loh by lire Wednesday night of
IiIk gin house, na\\- mill and Hhlngle
mill, together wlfli fifteen bales of seed
cotton and fifty bales of cotton need.
Mr. Howen estimates the loss at fully
$.'5,000 with no Insurance. There
would have been ay additional loss of
$.'{,(>00 had It not been for the timely
arrival of neighbors and n number of
hands living on the plantation who
helped to remove about KO bales of cot
ton which was pllml In a field adjoin
ing the gin house. The loss is quite
a serious one to Mr. Bowen and his I
friends and neighbors sympathize with
him.
-???? . U r,. ? ? ? .
Product of the Gins.
Cotton ginned In. Kershaw county up
to November 1 of this year amounted
to 18,440 bales as compared with 10,- j
410 hales for the same da,te one year
ago, according to report by cotton cen
sus enumerator, \V. F. Itussell. Jr.
Mr. Lewis Critically 111.
The many friends throughout the
city and county of Mr. Clias. K. J^ewls
will be pained to learn that he Is crit
ically ill at his home in this city and
we learn that there is very, little hopes
of his recovery. <
"The Squaw Man."
"Tho Squaw Man" is" the title of the
pictures to be shown at the opera house
tonight. It is by the Paramount ser-?
vice, which guarantees It being a good
one. Many witnessed the pictures Wed
nesday night and were well pleased
with Mary IMckford In a '"Hood Little
Devil."
? Aluminum Ware Free.
Your attention is called to the ad
vertisement in another place in todays
patter of the Malone-Pearce-Youug Co.
An exhibition of the South Bend Mal
leable Ranges will be on at their store
for one week beginning Monday, No
vember Kith, at which time they will
give to each purchases of a range a
set of aluminum cooking utensils. See
their ad In another place.
The Play Last Night. v
"I'eg o' My Heart" was greeted by
a large and appreciative audience at
the opera house here last night. Ilea
Martin, as a careless little Irish >?i rl
was the clever little actress who at
tracted the greatest attention. The
other players were all good and those
wln> were fortunate enough to witness
this play had nothing but the highest
praise for the show.
Tlu? seal of oiticial disapproval was
placed en the so-called tulterculosls cure
brought to this count iv in lPHi, by I>r.
Frederick Fiiedinann of Iterlin. by the
Failed States government. ?
Three million eggs were shipped from
Boston i?i London, last week. The ship
ment is the largest ever made from
Boston.
Capt. L. K. ilodler of the 1'. S. avia
tion corps, was killed by a fall from
an aeroplane, Friday. He was a na
tive of Atlanta. <?a.
The Panama canal Is agulti open to
tratllc. the landslide north of Cold Hill
having been cleared.
Mrs. N\ it. Wliitehouse and Mrs. Og
den Mills Heed of New York have o|>en
?sl a suffrage shop in that city on
; Fifth avenue. Suffrage literature and
i deeorations will be offered for sale.
Six men were burned to death in a
tire which swept through a four-story
lodging house at 352 Kighth avenue.
New York, Friday. Fifty men were
sleeping , la the structure and many
'thrilling rescues were made.
The International health commission.
! organized hy the Itockcfeiler Founda
tion, has i>|h?ihm| laboratories on the
isthmus of Panama, for a systematic
campaign against hookworm.
Collins NBrothers
Undertakers for Colored People
T?UpW? 41 714 W. D*K%lk St.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
KradHlMi Md. A negro lii th# Jail
refused to >\ tu'n ibnw <
fiiKili\e> |<M | n JhII dcllver.v Sat
ante) ujjiKjtt itwd uiw the wiri)iiii Hid
promised tlu* prisoners - <hj<ken for
dinner HuiiUuy.
<i. II. Neeley, a former Uock I lilt
man, kilU*<| himself and wife in a hotel
in HI. l*onis Wednesday. N'eeley'w body
will l?e brought to I't.H'k Hill for burial
where ho has many relatives llvitifc
Th? 1'nlted States battleship Texas
wan presented with two silver services
at OalVeaton, Tex., Saturday. The
funds for the purehaMe of one set were
raised by the school children of Texan,
and the other by cttlMM of the state.
Sullivan, I nd. ? Mrs, Eleanor Coml>es
I lu* oldest living white woman In Indl
ana, observed her 103th birthday anni
versary Sunday at the home of her
won, Wiley Cambill. She 1m the mother
of eleven children, six boys and live
girlM, 57 grandchildren, 147 great grand
children, and 17 great great grand
children. Mrn. Combe# is apparently
in her usual good )u>al\li,
C. 1<\ Hampton, a well known and
r i'M pec tad man of Florence, committed
Hiiielde by Mhootlng hluiMelf twice with
ft i>lMt<?i Wed need ay .
The Hteamer Jan Illock, laden with
food purchased by the American lie I let
committee, for the ItelglanM, left Lon
don for Rotterdam, Holland, Saturday
afternoon.
A. H. Hftbb, while sitting lU the oltioe
of Dr. .1. N'. Douglas, .at Wlunshoro,
killed- himself with a pistol.
Jluncetown, Mo. ? In 1852, I!. D.
Htcphens, father Of J. I>. Stephens, - of
Woodland. Cul? Journeyed across the
continent in a prairie schooner. It took
Just loo days for tho oxen to haul the
slowly moving wagon, llecently,, the
old gentleman had the pleasure of go
ing over the same route in an automo
bile driven by his son. Just fourteen
days elapsed from the time that the
engine started In Woodland until the
machine was brought to a stop at the
doorstep of the old homestead in
Bunceton.
Atlanta women Saturday took deii
lilte steps toward a memorial for the
late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, to be known
as "The Ellen Wilson fund for the
Christian education of Mountain
Youths." A national api>cnl for funds
will be made. <
The large plant of the Southern Cot
ton Oil Co., located at Darlington, was
destroyed by lire Thursday. The loss
will reach $(J,<)00.
Ten person^ were injured, 160 made
homeless and 17 buildings were de
stroyed in a tire that swept out part
of West' Brownsville, Pa., Saturday.
The loss in -property Is estimated at
$?.250, (MM).
One woman was killed aikl another
badjy hurt when an automobile at the
county fair held at Troy. Ala., last
week, left the track and crashed thru
a fence into a crowd of si>ectators.
Uncle Joe Cannon, received 702 tele
grams at his residence in Danville, 111.,
up to Saturday, congratulating hint up
on his elect ton to congress.
QUEER JOURNALISTIC FEAT.
It Hit the London Times and Boomed
the Mancheater Guardian.
Ouce there was uu obscure subeditor
Of the Manchester Guardian in Eng
land. It was a long time ago. and the
Guardian was scarcely known outside
of its own clt.v.
Tbe subeditor bad a bablt of drink
Ing ale uutil he was so drowsy that he
could not lift his head from his desk.
On one occasion th<? composing room
was yelling for "copy." as the editorial
page was absolutely vacant.
Tiie subeditor bad been asleep on
his desk for hours and his pen had
been idle. The foreman of the com
posing room finally succeeded tu arous
ing the man and yelled in his ear that
something must be done for copy.
Whereupon the sleepy one grabbed a
pair of shears and clipi>ed one whole
column from the editorial page of the
Loudon Times At the top he wrote in
a crabbed hand:
"What du^s the London Times mean
by the following V
It was printed, column and all. That
single quixxical Introduction made the
Manchester Guardian famous 1'eople
began to ask what tbr THtncy did mean
by the editorial, which was on a rath
er revolutionary subject. The sub
editor slept for several hours, but John
E. Wilkle says his paper's greatness
began from that uioiiienL? Washing
ton Star.
"Engaged Man's Panic."
"Engaged man s panic is as famil
iar a phenomenon as the squawking
of a captured chicken or the Hopping
of a hooked tish And woman In
stinctively anticipates It. feels it be
fore It actually begins, deals with It
according to her abilities. No woman
ever feels t list -this is n slur upon her
She knows that It dt>es not Involve tier,
but Is only the nervousness of the free
at the touch of the matrimonial bridle
?and that bridle, an she known and af
be knows, 1st not in her hands. t>nt In
the hands of society. Even the man
marrying for a home, even the man
marrying for children or for money,
even the man marrying l>ecause only
by marriage can he hope to get some
one to associate with him. bear with
him. listen to him on terms of his own
arranging? even these men feel the
nervousness as tbe bridle drops over
their heads and the bit presses their
quivering lips. ? Krom "Degnarroo's
Wife." by David Graham Phillips.
? jrhf ,
Fire In Springfield. Mo., Saturday re
sulted In a fire loss of $265,000.
WHY HUSBANDS DESPAIR.
Mara'a On* Reason, and It Showi How
Really Unimportant a Bifl War la.
?i i \ ilt.ir." lie i||(|(i; "I
wiiiiI tt> show you xuiuethli
Till* M h wir tun p. which I cur
from h iit'WximikM Don't you think It
would |i? nhtf for " ? lo follow the
rourse of the armies and try to' Ret h
l?Htfi hh'ii Of flu* altuiilioii V"
"VfH, dear
Draw your ?hair a little elosyr. You
want to ltuow ?ouiethli)K about the
fighting nation*. don't you?"
"Yes, dear."
"Of course. Now. let's see. Ah. I've
got It upside down. There, that'*
right. The evening papers say that
BUek In Bosnia wan the aceue of a
severe engagement between the Monte
negrins aud Austrian* Can you dnd
BUek?"
?TIow do you apell It. dear?"
'Til look In the paper. Yes, here it
Is. General Vokovltch has left BUek
and Is marching on Tchalnltch. Just
look for Tchalnltch .while you're at t&"
"How do you spell It?"
Til look."
While he looks bit wife stares at the
map, picks It up aud turns it over.
She at once becomes absorbed In what
Bbe sees.
"Oh, George," she cries, "look here!"
MHave you found It?"
"No, no, dear, but listen. 'Choice
sale of dress remnants at Booele's.
Take your pick at 7 cents a yard.' I
must go down the very first thing in
morning!"
He stares at her.
- Then he picks up the map and flings
it Into tl& wastebasket. ? Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Encouraging an Abaontaa.
"So they docked you for staying
away from congress?" said Farmer
Oorntossel.
"Yes," replied the statesman. "And
lfs all wrong."
"That's what 1 think. After flndlh'
out what you're liable to say of do
they ought to pay you extra."? Wash
ington Star.
Explained.
His Flanoee? Tell me, count, why do
yon alwaya kiss my left hand?
The Count? You are left handed, are
you not?
His Fiancee ? Yea.
The Count? Then that Is se hand
with which you sign tfe checks, is it
not-?? Puck.
The Kindest Action.
"Papa," said the daughter, "Jack is
coming tonight to ask your consent to
our marriage. Be kind to him. won't
you?"
"Certainly, my child," said the stern
parent. "I'll do the kindest act I can.
I'll tell hlui he can't have you."? Ex
change.
Something Worth While.
Church? Boy's home from college. I
see.
Gotham? Oh, yes.
"Bring home a diploma with him?"
"No. but he brought home a corking
good recommendation from the college
coach."? Yonkers Statesman. .
What D 'ye Think of That?
"I don't know what to name my
new hunting horse."
"Why don't you call him Sensitive?"
"Why Sensitive?"
"Because I notice he so easily takes
a fence.? Baltimore American. .
Rather Near.
"Do you know that severe looking
woman?"
"In a way. She is a relative of my
children."
"How near?"
"Their mother."? Life.
No Hip Pocket.
Romantic? Why' Is Cupid always pic
tured us carrying l>ow and arrow?
Sensible Maid? Be bus no facilities
for carrying a gun.? Washington Star.
Ths Curie of Too Much Beauty.
"What a ln*autiful glri your daugb-_
ter is!*' _
"Ten. bo lH'ituti/ul that I've given
up hope tbm she'll ever wash the
dishes for on* when she grows up."?
Detroit Free Press.
? Careful Wife.
"Wife. I wish you'd buy me a couple
of five cent collar buttons. I need 'em
' badly "
"All right, .lost as soon h** some
body has n snie."? Kansas City Jour
nal.
Defending Mother.
"Papa, momma says that one-half the
world doesn't know how the other half
lire*." t , |
"Well, shf shouldn't blame herself,
dear. It Isn't her fanltM? Philadelphia
Mew. 1
Write your ad like
you would talk to
your party and teH
the whole truth.
Notice the following:
f![ FOR RENT? Roor?. Talephoa. 624
^jj o* apply 120 L?k? Aveaua.
FOR RENT ? Nica Life (?oi 100a.
cloteU, lunoiitg water, elactaic liohU. Xjot
venitnl to cu line ud wood irrtwif ntv
M initiate prZe. Apply l2uLaka Avert iw.
Cfl Which ad would you
answer?
tj Don't cut the ad too
sliort. It is false
economy.
Wants ? 'For Sale ? Rents
^dt? inserted under this heading
for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for lens than' 25 cents.
f Wanted? Oood $ow giving not less
than, three gallon* daily. State price.
Address Box 253, Camden, S. C.
WANTED ? to buy about 100 Turkey**.
Must weigh 10 pounds or over. G.
F. flush, phone 222-J, Camden, 8. V%
? ao-2t.
FOR RENT ? A furnished room to two
gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. W. S.
Alexander. (510 Hampton St., Gam
den, S. C. ' It.
. ? ... i. , , in
LOST ? A brown and white mule hound
puppy, about 7 months old. Reward
If returned to A. G. Whitaker, .Gam
den, S. C. ..30
W. O. HAY has added to his equip
ment, a Ford magnet recharging inT
strument, which will make Ford ^miigr
nets as good as new and the work can
be done without dlsmalteling the motor
as heretofore. W. O. HAY'S SHOP,
Camden, S. G. ^ 30-8t
For Rent ? One store with rooms in
rear; One 2-story house; also three
rooms furnished or unfurnished, suit
able for light house keeping. Apply
1200 Oth Avenue, Broad, Camden, S. O.
FOR SALE ? New crop pure Georgia
Cane Syrup, in barrels, kegs and can.
Write for prices. W. H. Davis, Au
gusta, Ga. 25-36
SEED OATS FOR SALE? Wester
ham Plantation offers extra tine home
grown prolific seed Oats at 75c per
bushel in 25 bushel lots ; 80c. per bushel
in less quantity. Seed oats raised in
this locality make a much greater yield
than shipped seed. Henry Savage,
Prop., Camden, S. <Y; W. A. Rush,
Mgr., Lugoff, S. C. 30-4t.
FOR SALE? Stove Wood at $2.00 per
large two-horse wagon load. Henry
Savage, Camden, S. C. 30-2t.
pwoorr news notks.
. I.UK??n, H. 0.? Nov. 10. ? A very pitHtf
lM>U?f W*mW1??K WMK soleuinl/l'd hciv
\Vedne?day at 2 ;2M> o'elm-k, when Mbn
Noiiie Kiifd of thl? place, Imh'hiur tta
l?rl*l?* of Air. I'M. Jackson, of
Fulls- The* werv married by Mr. Wiu
IllliKllHUl, 111 th<# prcseiwu of only tt fi>w
relative* and friends. Immediately Hf
i, i iii. ' t i. inuiiy an iiiUwrattt dliuMi
given the bridal piriy at the boa*
I of tl??> brlttaa mother, The happy h?m
ifffe then motored away to their homo
at'^Treut Fa I la.
. Mrs, Hugh MoCulluin *i>ent last Weil
l?V'Md|H> 1" Camden.
Mr*. W, 1*. I>avla< of C'uimleu, Mi*m
t he week end here last wt*?k at the
hoiiie of Rev. J. Davla.
' Mr, Torn Whltaker, of Camden, wu?
a visitor hero last week.
Mrs. J a men Team wan In ColugibU
oh Saturday last.
Mr. H^nry Porter, of Camden, wan i
visitor here last Wednesday.
?" Mr. liufus Thurmond was^h Cu?
| den oh HaturdHyr*
. ? Koefilgsfeerg Bottled Up.
London, Novf.10.? Tin* German erula
ev Kiwidgsborg, , which disabled the
British cruiser Pegasus some weak*
ago, has been bottled ??i? at Fnliu Island
on the <3toa*t of Gtjrmnn East Africa,
by the blocking of the channel t th*
harbor.
? Mafjorh* Jiavin, the
17 mouths old daughter of Mr. and
>lrn. C. C. Davis, has a freak tooth.
A few days ago her mother noticed a
dark -*i>ot on one of the baby's teeth
and took bier to a dentist. The dark
spot was found to be a perfect silver
tilling. As the baby had never vtalted
a dentist before, the tilling Is looked
upon H? a gre^t curiosity.
Administrator's Notice.
All parties indebted to the estate of
J. W. Poston, deceased, are hereby no
tified to make payment to the under
signed, and all parties, If any, baring
,olaims against the said estate will pre
sent them duly attested within the
time prescribed by law.
B. R. McCrelgbt,
Administrator.
Camden, 8. C., Oct. 22, 1014.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the estate of
Henry Boykin, deceased, are hereby
notified to, make payment to the under
signed, and all parties having claim
against said estate will present them
duly verified within the time prescrib
ed by law. , HORACE BOYKIN,
Qualified Executor of Estate of IJenrj
Boykin.
Camden, S. C., Oct. 22, 1014.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor!.
All parties indebted to the Estate of
Mrs. Ellen D. Boykin, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, (If any)
having claims against the Estate wilt
present them duly verified within the
time prescribed by law.
D. A. Boykin
- H. D. Boykin
J. T. Hay
Executor*.
Camden, S. C., Oct. 22, 1014.
J. W. McCORMlCK, Prop. V E. W. BOND, M.n.f.r
? : =? ? ?
IHrGInrmkk $c (En.
Funeral Directors aad Embalmers
* ! ' ? '"** ? ' ? ? i vl
. U '?* v : * V ' V ' ? '/'A
AMBULANCE SERVICE >
Calls Attended Anywhere Day or Night
TELEPHONE 70
1049 Main Street CAMDEN, S. C.
Hang your slipholder 911 the kitchen wall, Mw*
Housekeeper, or wherever it it most eonven
. ient. It is part of > *>
I
The One Writing Method of handling accounts. By theu*
of The McCaskey System we furnish each customer with a
sale slip after every purchase. This Mle ali^ shows what was
bought, the price paid for each item' and the.last previous
balance, all footed up.
Our customers have the Same re<?ord of their accounts sM
we, and in the same handwriting. Our customers always knov*
what they owe, their accounts cannot 'grow over night.
The McCaskey System protects you against erro: . ?
saves time and labor for us.
We would like to have an opportunity < f e::piair.ing
McCaskey System to you.
W ATKINS' PARLOR MEAT MARKET
W. R. W ATKINS, Proprietor