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Editwi by MISS LOUISE WHfcN I WAS A LAD, WIIKN 1 wt*t a lad I served u tem> t "? ? " Am an olttce boy to nit ?ttor pe y'* flrm 1 cleaned the windows, and J swept the floor. An,l i polittlitsd up tliu handle of the bin front door. ? -I polished UP th* handle no carefully That now I am Hh? ruler of the qu^n'i navy. i poll'hed "P the handle no carefully I That now I am the ruler of the queeu's ^ navy. Ae mi office boy 1 made such u mark That they save me tWi poet of a junta clerk J I served the write with a smile ao bjand, . And 1 copied (?? the letters In a big round bund I copied the letter* ho carefully - Tt)?t now I am the ruler of the queen's nnvy. I copied the letters so carefully That now I am the ruler of the queen'e / navy. it serving wrtU I gained such a name in article clerk I Boon became I wore clean collar* and a brand new suit, for the p?s? examination at the Institute, ' And that pa an Examination did so well for me That now I am the ruler of the queen's navy. And that pass examination did so well' for me That now I am ttu> nilur of the queen's navy. - ' New all young .men, wherever you may be, If you wish to 'climb to the top of the tree, If your soul isn't fettered to an office I stool. Be careful and b* sulded by this golden rule: Stick close to your desks and never go to seu. And you all may be rulers of the queen's navy. Stick close to your desks and nevef go to sea, And you all may ^e rulers of the queen's navy. ~W. s. Gilbert, Young Women's Working Society. Thin wideawake society of the Lyt tleton Street Methodist Church, will meet this afternoon with Miss Minnie Alexander, at the home of her mother, Mrs. a. G. Alexander, on Laurens st. The meeting promises to be interesting and delightful socially. Among tho things a Christmas box will be packed for the Epworth Orphanage, and the - memlwrs are urged to come and bring; something to gladden the hearts of the^ Inmates of that institution. Make the 4 happy Yuletide a joyous season for them. The gifts will be shining mes- j uengers of joy to the less fortunate, and fulfilling tlie promise of Christmas tnd echoing the song of $ he angetjF^ | "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men !" " 1 " ? ? '" ? With MiSs Nail Delioache. The Junior Auxilliary 'Missionary Society of Grace Episcopal Church \^as ? charmingly entertained on Friday ?f- j temoon at the home of Mr, anil Mrs. Blair DeTx>ache on Fair Street, " with Miss Nan Pelxjache as the pleasing: young hostess. Miss Henrlette JtJTfti* non Is the capable leader of this band of Missionary Workers, and the meet ings are always interesting and in structive, including a delightful;, social' hour. The meeting on Friday after ~v(wn x^SB ^ili^uTtirly^eaHant: r&iss Johnson gave a reading, after which the girls chatted merrily while the hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Harriet Sbannpn is visiting in Winnsboro this week. She is attend ing the wedding of tt college friend. \ Needle ami Tongue Club. On? of the brightest and iiu>ut in teresting <aul>? of (ho city has Ikhjii jecently organized by H number of the ladies of It road street and vicinity, iheii ^neetlngs on Tuesday morning* are marked .by delightful informality and they diligently ply their needle a? Oorcus of old. While the tongue, jnat unruly member" lian been brought into subjection, and pleasunt social chat, hc<*j?m imce with the nimble An gers. this week, Mr$; C rover Black weU w^s tile gracious hostess and the Pretty room of her new home wore hrtKht and attractive wltli handsome forns and palms. Delicious refresh ments were served during the morn ing. s Danee and Bridge Tournament For I The Belgium Fund. Camden haw ever hoen eharltuhk? and ready to respond to the ery of tdl*tr$*|l. /oven though It tames from a far away country. And now that the spirit of Christmas in abroad she Ihih beard the ery of far off Belgium with lt? starv ing thousands, and is anxious to ton tribute Honii'i blug to tin? relief of ttioee Who will kiw.w no ( IhrMuUW. Cheer. <>n Wednesday night, December 80th there will be a dance and bridge tourn ament at the Country Club." Every body is Invited, dud it 1m earnestly hoped that all will ho Interested and make it a success. If you do not dance or play cards, come and tuingle with the crowd, watch the dancers and enjoy the good music of u Columbia orchestra. The admission will be 50 vents, refreshments free. With the pro ceeds foodstuffs will be bought in Cam den and shipped free by the railroads to Charleston in time for the ship that is to leave there early in January for Europe. Everybody is invited, and let every body go and have a good time? big, little, old and young. The ehaperoues and committee will be given next Week. . PERSONAL. ?Miss Katherlne Zernp is visiting in Winnsboro. She is attending the wed ding of- a -college friend r '. :?:*???? .r Mrs. Arthur (irillin, of <Treenville, Is spending the holidays with her pa rent?i Mr., and Mrs. W. M. Shannon. .? Mrs. Cooler Griffin has gone to Nine ty Six, to spend Christmas at her old home. At the Eastern Carolina Poultry ShoW. held at Darlington last week, Mrs. A. S. White, proprietor of the {ielshaw Dairy, and Mr. W. C. Hough, of Caipdeft, won premium^ on the chlckeifls they had entered in the show.' The two youngest children of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Moore have been confined , to their hprne for the past two weeks with an1 attack of pneu monia. ? ? Miss Jean Lindsay Is visiting friends In Charleston. Slid will attend the Christmas hajj), given by the Citadel ' ? ? Couldn't Follow Injunction. . \ . "B rudder Perkins, yo' been fifhtin,' I, heah," said the. colored minister. "Yaas, Ah wiw." "Doan, yo' njambah wiiut de good book, sez 'bout turnln' de odder cheek?" "Yaas, parson ; but he hit me on mah nose, an' Tse only got one." ? Living ston I>ance. M TU > Cfdets . / When looking for things good to eat cull at Bruce1. Pure Food Store. Take a look at o?v display windows, wheae you will find such things as you will need to help out with the Christmas dinner. .JU3 "Fn?M Specials for Christmas ... . *7 . - '? ^ ^ i Candies, Graphs. Figs Raisins Fruits ; - Nuts -? Pound-Cake and RaisinQake i ? J v $ Oxford and Minerva Fruit Cakes Richardson and Robbins Plumb Pudding. _? x ~ ^ Sy\ ? .* " "'' < r ". * T . '?") */* ? ;> - - -* ? ?. VJ* Cucumbers and Celery Edam and Pineapple Cheese White Velvet Flour for iChristmfttt Cukes v : : ? : ? _ .. X" ? . ?*' ? - . rwk'J Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attentiop. \ ? **<? *? 'S ' THE PURE FOOD STORE MKDAI. TO WC AWAKVKW To Pupil Writing Best Composition on "The Battle of Cjeiiypburg." - Tlti* John i> Kennedy Chapter t' l>. C. tiHs.|n?4'ji every jrwr giving a medal to the pupil oj^ the . Camden Uraded School writing the best composition on sou w subject connected with thu eon fedcraey. This year the contest Im u|?h to all the s<Iki?iJh of Kershaw county, ami tl>y subject it* "The i tat tit* of Ciettys Ihiik " A diagram of (lie ba 1 1 letlcld, allowing the lsiuitlon of tlie Confeder ate and the Union armies, must, 1( possible, accompany the essay. such a 4iircn i?Miy ho found lii Dr. Whites History of the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I States, the KiH'yrloiK>dla, the New Practical Reference MIumi v, and some other his torleM and referem-e hooks. We hoj)e very much that, the teachers will take an Interest In the matter, work u i> the subject in scTTool, and have every child who ean, write a composition, as the object is to create ah interest lii, and to induce the chil dren to wisli to study more deeply, the history of the South. Please have the compositions written an soon us it is possible to prepare .thtt children. Send the beat three, not later than February twenty-set'oml to Mrs/*\V. M. Shannon, Camden, S. C. The medal will 1h> awarded on Field l>ay. I Mrs. W, M. Shannan. Pre*. Miss Kllle Zemp, See. For a Christmas Present ? What would l?e mom acceptable than a box of Kern's FJhe Candles? FxSund at Crosby's lee Cream Parlor In most any size and at most any prire. Reception to Rev. C. B. Smith. The recaption given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hlrchmorp, on Fair Street on Tuesday evening was- a most charming- affair. It was given by the ladies of the MethodlnJt church in honor of their pastor, the llev. C. 11. Smith. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated with holly and mistletoe and ope* fires gave to rooms a cheery glow. ~ Those receiving at the door were MCsdames 8. C. Zemp, ' C. W. Blrclhnore_A. J. Ilea the, W. F. Net tles, B. P. I )e! j< niche and Miss Ida Wallace. Miss Dora Roof and' Mr. Er nest Zemp sang a lovely duet, "Olj^ that we too were Maying," to which Miss Roof sang "Alone," as a second encore. A double .quartet of Miss Roof's chorus club wa,s also much en Joyed and throughout the^ eyenlng mus ical selections were given by (different ones: ' Altogether it was a^lellghtful evening, and quite a large crowd came to welcome back the pastor whom they love so well. At nine o'clock a bevy of -young girls served a salad course with coffee. ? With Miss* Luck Yates. Da Thursday afternoon, Miss Lucia Yates was the agreeable hostess to the Maids and Matrons bridge ? club. Pot plants and cat flowers added to the attractiveness of the rooms -and after cards dainty refreshments were 'serv ed . The substitutes were Mrs.xWm. Anc-rum and Miss Ixmise Blakeney. Mrs. Willis Cantey Hostess, The Wednesday Morning bridge club was delightfully intertained this week at the home of Mrs/ T. J. Kirkland in Kirkwood With Mrs, Willis Cantey as hostess. The games, were much enjoyed until cards gave placfe to dain ty refreshments. , , X. < ? ? ? ? ^ ? Mr. Eve Resigns His Position At Oil Mill; Goes to Beaufort ? Friends In the city were much sur prised and sincerely grieved to learn that after January 1st, Mr. W. R. Eve, Jr., and his interesting family would no longer make Camden their .homo. Mr/ Eve has been a resident of this cflty for several years and to appreciated by a host of friends as a vorthy and progressive citizen. They go to Uurton, in Beaufort county, Where ilc. Eve will ..engage in farming* Charming members of society and ex cellent church workers, their going will be a distinct loss -to Camden. For 801110 time Mr. JETve has Oe slred to give up office work on ac<k>unt of his health, but has Just succeeded In getting his company to relieve him. Ills ^resignation takes effect January first He leaveA soon for Beaufort, t county where he will plant truck for ' northern markets. ? He . will however take an active Interest in the Loan & Savings 'Hunk of this place, of which he assisted* largely in organising, and will probably return ?? to Camden'for the directors meetings. Mr. Eve has lived In Camden for nearly ten years and has been promi nent in business and church circles, becoming a deacon of the Camden Baptist Church soon after removing here. 1 He will . be succeeded At the Oil tfill by Mr. C, W. Skinner who has been manager 0 if the Southern Cot ton Oil company's pTantr~at Darttng ton, S. C, for a number of years. Mr. Skinner is an el^pr brother of Frank Sklnfier, who was book-keet>er at the | Camden yilll a few years ago. Miss . faand Williams attended a Mrs. John Marlon and httle. son. John, Jr., of Yorkville, are in Cam den for the holidays. ? ? ; ? ?. "> ? ? ? CoL J. H. Wharton, of Laurens, and J. A. Hunter, of Abbeville, have an nounced their respective candidacies for appointment as superintendent of 'the state penitentiary to succeed Capt. D. J. Griffith. > The first passenger car on the new Charleston-Northern railroad was run I Saturday. The road is 87 miles long. FACTS ABOUT CAMDEN Fumiihed to Commissioner of Agriculture For Bulletin. t'lMMiiilKKloiier of Aurk-nltijrc Watson Is preps Hug It bulletin to he IsmiciI MKH> WlNl <1< ?>< i i i ?! i \ e mill I ?'i of Mm towns iiiiiI of South < 'it roll I III In urdt'i in distribute same tunqpi tbo tourists ifpon their return from Flor Mil Itlttl otbei i ? si Mis. He wrote In Ml W. It Kve, , Jr.. of U)0 I'lliinhn .('handier of i'otrimcrcc for the fnfor inMt inn, it 11*1 Mr, letter follows: "Fr??m every xtuii<l|M>int there httP tyfteil marked Improvement In nil lin?s jit agriculture in Kershaw county Our lug the iwut year- Also cattle raising has been undertaken in the county probably pit a more extensive scale than in an^ other county in the state. Representative rattle from this coun ty have taken first prizes at t Qa<* Carolina Fair held at Augusta thin fall and also II; st prizes al other fairs. "The funnel* are paying very much attention to the raining of line farm mules, a ud soon the stock Imported Info the county \n ill In* replaced hy the high hred county ralseoi stock, "We have a live Chamber of COW' mer<'e whl^h in ?promoting all the va rloUM linen of interest In the county. Especially has the bod\ denerved con-, mendatlon ill its bacvuiK of the Ker shaw County Fair. which for several years has proved (o be one of the most sin ci'ssfnl a i id iimtructiye Fuirs 111 this sect ion of the South ' "Kershaw county Iiiih been foremost in good road work, regular road build ing 'revenue being supplemented by large public subscriptions from time to time. Caraaen. the county seat ?>f Ker shaw county, la the junction p?.iint of the connecting links between tlie ?i<?t National and Capital highways. ( The latter is used ad the Federal Govern ment demonstration road from Wash ington to Atlanta, with expert romi builders assigned to each Hectlon. Al so private effort In Kershaw county has secured Federal supervision for the road running from Camueri to Charlotte, tlwflre connecting with the National litgtiwpy." Negro Taken Out of Hamp ton Jail and Put to Death ? {-' ; x ?; -i. ( Huniplou. I)e<v 16.? Allen Seyjhour, who was accused of attempting - t<f criminally nssaull a young white girl, was^taken from the jail here, about 1 o'clock this morning, by a mob" of probably 40 or ftf) men, and lynched. $be, bullet riddled body of the man was found lying ulmost across a by road leading from Hampton to thfe home of his alleged yrould-be victim, about two miles from this pi pec, by Hheriff Williams (Mid his party of searchers, about 2 o'clock this after uoon.' It is supposed that the mob turned the negro loose and told him to run and then proceeded to shoot htm down, literally riddling his body with bullets. . ' i None of the people living in the vi dnity-^teniB to know anything about the killing of the prisoner. . One man stated to the sheriff that he heard &hots in the direction of the place where the body was found, but this Is the only statement made" by anyone as yet concerning the killijig. FARMER GIVES GOOt> ADVICE. Lot U8 Produce at Least fCnough Food stuffs For Our Own tse. Editor ?f The Chronicle:; V? ^ Wis , - The year 4s far spent. The many mistakes of the year are in the past. We as farmers aro credited with our part andT surely vve have made mis takes with all the advice we have got ten. It seems all .other vocations in life can advise the faVmcr. Many that' launched - out in January 1014 with bright "prospects are now sadder. It seems -th.e bomb shells of Europe have penetrated ? especially our fair South land. We are now soon to enter into the business of another year. I vet us be benefitted by the mistakes of the past, and look forward, to a better day. The great King Cotton has lost 'its crown, tohild gold is, the standard of all currency. It seems that cotton has been the basis of our money in our Southland, also has affected the - cur rency of the nation, "while the pro-, dueer gets the least out of the cotton I of any one that handles it. Many that produced a "large crop this year will not get enough profit to purchase the cotton goods his family needs. It aeeroe overproduction on one nana ana under consumption on the other, i The war has caused food-stufTs to go up in price, and our staple, cotton, has gone down, therefore let us as farmers produce at least plenty for our own use. We cannot produce cot ton at the present furlee. I heard a traveling man 'say once that cotton, could be sproduced__at..j|; profit at 4 1-2 cents per pound. After making" some Inquiries he stated that he llfed In Massachusetts. , One thing is sure we will have to work out this problem for ourselves^ If the Commercial world could have been convinced there wbuld have been no cotton planted Ip 1915* the present crop; would bring more than the pre . oikn n>? <i *> ?1 ? A- ? ?** m i ? n m wiv crop nna coo. nf*t yptt rw coiu* blned. ?. Practically all debts could have been paid up- this year \vhich would4 have' fortified us against our present condition.- - '. ?' y % r". Farmer./ i The live stock barn belonging to Su pervisor T. 3. Cunningham, of Ches ter county/ was. destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The loa* is about #ft,000 and the fire is believed, to have been of Incendiary origin. notice! Notice is hereby given that no Fire Works will he alloweJMo' be shot with in ono block from Main stffeet, under penalty of law. A, O. WHITAKER. > , Chief of Police. Camden. 8. C., Dec. 18, 1914. - ? ? - r MAKING IMPROVEMENTS TO GIVE WORK TO MEN. Increasing Army of Unemploy* ?d Causes Alarm All Over Stafo of Georgia. A i In n i <i (in , Mir. 15.4 InauKuraiing municipal Improvements In order to give employment to tile IdlCxdurilig u |M'lh>d WllOU It Ik luuily llOOded SOOI))H to l?e growing, for several cities are taking <i|* t Itln plan. Movements inn i.i r to Hint in At lauta hiv u u (lor way In Home, Macon ;mi(1 othbr |N>lntN. It should | M' Ulldorstpod, however, lii order to prevent dltllcultles that this work Ik being Inaugurated wholly to euro for local labor, . If t IiIh Ih not thoroughly niiduntMHl It may result In unemployed won front other point* c^nlpg in to IhdM cities expecting work, thereby raising fresh conipll ?'ii I ions. Mix hundred men wore ijut to work on seWtSr improvements hero this morn ing iiikI In spite of the coldest weath er of the sea sou practically there wax no dltllculty In getting the number provided for in the emergency appro prUtlon of $lf>o, (KM). Fomi- hundred white men and 200 neyroew were put to work. The no* groes were place<l In one gang and tho whites separated Into two divis ions. The white uten are entirely Iso Jafied from tho negro gahg. /Over.V man that can la> used wAh work this morning and Nuiierlntend ent of Const ruction Clayton auid no more could he used unless furtlior money whh secured. To guard against an influx of the "floaters," every application was re quired to submit pnnif of at least 12 monthH residence hvre. Tills whh done "by tho city directory or through sat' lsfactory voucher from some reputable citizen. Married men were given the preference where llosHlble. It Is said that former book-keepers, clerks and other* engaged in slmllifr Huoh accept ed the employment eagerly and grate fully^ The men will receive $1.50 per day and the work will last about nine ty (lays. Fifteen nteii^ will he added to the county polk'e force for the holidays, and the /wwnty is planning ?ome new er extensions the latter part tho week which will give Work to a -con siderable number. A coiiKlderable number of carpen ters-will also be Employed In build ing permanent winter barracks for tho convicts. Other plans are under way to help the needy bridge over the win* ter. ' ? The most pretentious plait now Is for the proposed southeastern exposi tion, planned for next fall. The eoun-, ty has already set aside $75,000 for this purpose and the' city will proba bly set aside a similar sum early in ijfie; new year. This money will he used to employ a largo force on getting | the grounds and buildings ready. Some definite action may also re* milt from the "build now" campaign started by the chamber of commerce anil real estate men. It Is said that iL xreat deal of building has boon planned for spring, and such parties will be urged to go forward with that work now. j Charitable orgaiife^tious' are exert ing every effort to relieve the most distressing , cases. V / . L ? Y .Information from Chester is to the effect that Senator P. L. Hardin* is dy ing In a Baltimore hospital, where he recently underwent a grave operation. The physicians hold out no_ hope for his recovery. . ' ' V Under .the state warehouse law, the clerks .of the court are required, upon application of a warehouseman, to give certificates showing whether any liens ors mortgages subsist updn cottort sub mlttedf or storage, ^nd Collector oTIn: ternal Revenue Hey ward has ruled that . such certificates are not liable to the war revenue tax. ;? :] r . 1 ? ? ? NOTICE TO* EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS AND GUARDIANS. Tito attention of Kxecutors, Admin Utrntor* it ii< i (Juurdtuns is < *n I Um i to tin* following Hoi't Ion* of U\\\ iH)xuri|' ln? their duties : Hw, ftxeeiiton* or admluist ra toi tuitl annually, while any ?? i n. rcuuttns In their euro or custody, at any time before the first day of .Inly of iijti'h year, render to tho Judge of Probate of the County from whom they obtained letters of administration a Just ami true aeeount. U)K>U ottl'h, of I Ik receipt* ami e\ pendlt ures or sueh estate tho preceding calendar ^ear, which. when examined ami approv Ad, shall I ?e deposited \v 1 1 1 1 the Inventory ami appraisement, or other pniiers Im? loiiglngfto such estate, in tlu> otlice of said Judge of Probate, there to be kept for the ins|>ectlon of such persons iih may he interested In the estate, It any executor or administrator should neglect to remlar sueh annual aeeounts lie shall not lie entitled lo any cdinndsslons for his trouble in the management of tho said estate, ami shall moreover he Ihthlc to be sued for damages hy an.v person or persons in forested In such estate. See . L25fW$. Whflll an administrator or executor. appointed hy the Judge of Pi'obate, shall neglect to make Ida annual return wltldn the time pre serlhed In Section 2A.V> of this Chap ter, It shall he the duty of tho Judge of Prolate forthwith t<> <;lte hjni or her so t ?? do; and upon Ida or iter ne gleet or rennm! to render sueh aeeount wltldn twenty days from the service Of the said citation, such defaulter hUhII he adjudged In contempt* tthd the Judge of Probate' 1h empowered and required to Issue hiH attachment against Midi defaulter, and be of Hhe shall purge such contempt by render ing such account. Sueh defaulter shall lie tlned in a mini not e.xiroedlng twen ty dollars ($20) for each and every day during which such default may continue. Ami in case of udcli recu sa ni administrator, he may further re. vOke the letterH of administration: Provided, That upon good and huHI elent cause shown liefore such Judge of Probate, ho may excuse tho omis sion 011 the purt of such executors and administrator to, make the return re quited in thlM Chapter within the time herein limited, ina the said Judge of Probate may give to HUoh executor or administrator ho in default u reason able time within which to file his re* turn, not exceeding sixty days. Hec. 2072. All guardiaiiH of estates api>olnted hy the Judge of Probate shall render to htm an annual account of th*eir actings and doings, as execu tors or administrators iijreTj required by law to do, ana ujioii making default shall forfeit their coinmlwdons. See. 207H. Any Judge of Probate shall have power to pronounce a de oree against any guardian hy him . ap pointed, upon final ac<,ount, which shall authorise such proceedings against ttee-iferetieii of' audi gtyardlaji - - as may be taken In the like cases against the sureties of au administra tor. ?;? . Those who have neglected to make*-* their returns as Mxeeutors, Adminis trators or (iuardlan* 0j< required by -law are urgently requested to do ho beforo ihe heginlng of the New Year. W. L. McDOWETJ,, s Judge of jProbatf KershaW County. ?>w. u, ion. J. C. Martin died in Qreenvllle, on Monday last- after prinking a dose of , carbolic acid which was given to him by his wife accidentally, in place of ' whlnkey. Mr?. l|ftrtln made a toddy ? for her hUHband and intHome way got ? the wrong bottle. ? ' 1 ? T7 1 Notice oi^Migned Stock Sale. . Th 9 imdfeadgncd will soil at public i auction to the hlghent bidder on Mon day, rjjeoember 21st, 11)14, at 11 o'clock ' a. in., at the store in Camden lately occupied0 by MiirclilKoii WholeBale Sup ply Co., ail ef the stock of goods of Maid Company, all the fixtures, Includ ing desk, typewriter, safe, cash regis ter, scales, 'trucks, one bay hor?e, one wagon, one set wagon harness. fe Th* undersigned reserve the rlgh?f to . Hell any of the above at private sale before the above date. Any pereon de- 7 siring to see any of the above before thq day of Kale ifiay do so by applying to 'either,. of the undersigned. i. c. notion, ^ LAURBH8 T. MILLS, Assignees and Agents of Creditors. . Camden, 8; C., Dec. 10, 1014. Don't Fail to See the Great Display of **r Holiday Goods 11 AT 1 11 ? W. RpBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE 11 " ' i. ... . I, ? ? ?_ n. . : TOYS MORE THAN EVER. ' Price* higher on only ? v few. We have made our prices at low as we possibly can and. consequently can sell these goods only for cash, *or on accoimjks that spre paid January 1st. ? We feel sure that by doing this, we are saving you money. f XMAS CARDS, CALENDARS AND BOXES, LADIES LEATHER HAND BAGS, AND HUDNUTS TOILET GOODS, WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS, WHIT MAN'S CANDIES, HUYLER'S CANDIES, FINE CIGARS AND EVERY THING WE USUALLY CARRY AT THIS SEASON. w. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Phone 30. Camden S. C.