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1HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I>. Mlrt aild f piihll>divri?. B. N. M?l>o\vr!l .. \ l'ubllwhed every Friday at 1UH> No. Hroad Htroet. uiul entered at the (aid (It'll pOMtolllC* ??" HtH'Olld ehlHK "l'"11 ,,,14t I*t. I'rlce i>er Wo are glad to receive eominunle* rloux of a reanonable length, hut an UnporUnt condition of their public* Hon is that they aha 1 1 In all onsen be accompanied by tho full natur and txnii add reus of 1 ??*? aeuder. obltu aries, resolution* of re?i>oct. and church ? otlco* will not lm ehar?ed for Mat tors of purely a personal nature will be charged for at the rat.? of the cent* u due Whiskey or patent mtMl l?-Jn? ad vertlseiiioutM will not ho nec?ptod at) any price Kates for display adver HnIiik made known on mwlleal Ion. Camden, s. February 4. IBM. Mn iii i'iiiiiit >>f ii rush <>f \\ ? ? i K ill (lie Ills! 1 1 1 <> 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 nf *-' ? ? I ? ' *4 I" press se\ t-nil interesting enuimuideatimi- hi-iv rcnind Loo late for publication lu IIiIh i,.*uo Inil will iipiM'Mt In mir novl pa jhT Uc regret llii> hut I he laok nf I In),. | >i i ? 1 1 1 1*< I ii-< gelling t hi'lil III type 4 *? >) ii mhla political forecasters aro responsible f-u- t ho statement I lint friends <>f former <hn It lea so lire making siroiioous efforts t ? ? Induce S?> I i< - j 1 1 . r I C i >1 >< ? r t A Cooper. ?'f Laurens, r . . en t or tho moo f??r against < ; ? i\ .Manning for tho purpose nf dividing tho a nt I hiease \n|o and aro ?spin 1 Is as Motive in trying to side truck Mr. W. A. Stuekoy's gubenia ( < >1*1 >i I ambitious by inducing him to niiiki' tlio raoo for l.loutonanl tlnver nor "ii tho hloaso tlokot They aro surprisingly constrlera to ?-f Cooper and Sluckei. who will doiihlless fool it :in honor to bo t ho gnats of tho campaign. Snmtor Itom City olootioii tlino Is drawing near, but a- yet no one has auunuinvd for m;i\i.r or ahlornion. Two years ngo there wore candidates a plenty, but noiio so fur. it's golting time to hear from those who would seek to serve tho city. In tiie niunioipa I eleetion held at < in iViiey Tuesday .) < >. Little defeated (I \V Spoor for mayor. Aoeordiim to tho < Jafi'noy Ledger tho whiske/ gang won nut. In Tuesday's paper ,t said: '?The .|iio<tinii today Is not whether Spe. r or* I Itflo shall bo mayor, Put its whetiioi i>r in I this liiwn i> Ii be turned nor (?> the whiskev gam/. Kvory 1 1 1 : i ? i who nas ovor lieen indict od fur selling w lii-kov I- wiiil, ng ngntn.ot ??"poor. Tliat gives vms an ; idea wlio ihov waul for mayor ( \\o are Kind t" Know that there Is n movement oti foot to revive ( !??? onm ; menial hotel prnjeoi f.-r Camden A I ra \ ol ing m:i ii ^ : i i < I to in IhU week , that the remarks made about ('amdon 1 1\ the traveling salesmen on aeoininf of her hotel ;i<'oi illloila t ions w ere sumi" filing awful and Camden bu-iness men should >ec to it that -oinol hiug i- done about the matter The I idled Stale*, vubllia ri lie K nil her way from New York tn Key We-I. disappeared n|T I lie ena-t <d' Charles . ? I niiTi'inr. nr.n Tl.'l- **lliee then '?ei !i Ii ? | in I" t ei | -a f i ? ,'tl K I ' \ Wi",|, 1 la itotii \\ ere F?\nrites. 1 1 1 m a I'd ?handler ("hii-t\. illn-lra ? Inf. wa> walking dnwn the -tree! when lie w . i ? i\ ert a kei i by a -1"^' that began I ? -it.il> at hi- heel-* l!- mi*tie-- tn.lde ?M el1). lit It i. ill il ofV. .'leenrding t<> the I 1 1 -! m i\- i ?|ii< >ni' le T-:!i -graph. *?o hi' I * M i 1 1 *i I : I 1 ? I g.'l \ e tile i|ng ill! ad ni"! : t , r k e '. "Ilrule!" ? lied I he wniiiai:. "tn kirk I little i|efell?o!e*-v ;| 1 1 i Hill 1 ! Til.lt tit t'e reature i- a pel and K not aeons. I I -Mil < I I ? ? -II' Ii I l ea I lllelit "I i.g ymir pardon, madam.'' re I > 1 i i ? I Mi i 'hri-ly "I did ii"t mean in hurt ymir Hul ymj -iiniild ha\e e a i ed hilll off "lie would not have hurt \ nil." ro plied l lie woman in a grieved lone ? lb- ;?* n | .? ? t . " ? I did ii"t oaro tn be billon by him. ne\ oi l hole--, iiiadaiii. " reiuriiod Mr t'iiri-ly. "I am -."inew liat of a fa\n f : 1 1 at homo my -ei f " himmvkv ok thk war I l I Zeppelin ?<?*??? HliVfr MW? >l?!? vn i t riiHW hi id KiigHuh Towiih. < ' Aflf'r IwivlnK driven tin* Turk* from j a retflon ahout ?<*? m 114*8 In lentftn In : ! \slatle Turkey, to tin* w?wt of Fake: Van. and put ilicm lo rot roar down the Mush Vnllcv. l?i*' HuhxIiiiih seemingly j have reused their o|N*n?tlonn lu HiIh v i ? i 1 1 1 1 > for, I hi- wlnteV li In ii ii 1 1 n n i I !?> IVH'oixrad that: I hi* llus)?htiis here w III !??' >dde '?'av<' ? (In- rigors of I'"' mountains and dc , sreinl <'ii i" H"1 plain*. "w lilt li a ii* fav , iIji I i|c for tin* cliranipilM'Ut of ?>?'* j troops r< ? r iln* |H'i'h?d of the wilder. l.aiK'e number* of prisoner* were, taken I'v it"' Uu*>?lans in thrlr drive of the Turks In addlMoii to heav> Kiins, ! I Hue IiIih" unns and oilier war material The Utivdi ? oiiiuuinh aHoii I'oiitiriiis prev loiw statements that the l urks, in the tiorthwe*t of this region. ha\f been driven In upon tin* fortlll iiit Ions of Fr/.eruui ibriuun posit Imis nt Sleeiisl raete, to j iln* sou t h i > I' 1 1 < ? \ ?', a lid to t ho noi l h ? '1 i Si Mlhlel. ha ve come under the tfuns ! ,.f till- I'm i'Ii I o a 1 1 It's on tin* wcslorn j 1 1 1 it*, ii i id i oiishh'iahUt da matte has IssMi j llolM'. The last French cominunleatlon dot's not iimm) t Ion Mtfhtlntf In the vicinity of; \ ut'\ lilt- or south of tin* Homme, where positions recently were captured hy the Hermans. The Merlin report, however, says these positions have heen held Multilist repeated French attacks From northwest of Mltta to the Mid dle Stripa there has heen a consider able lioinhardmeiit h.\ tin- Hermans at various HiissImii towns An Austrian ilctai hineiit in the Middle Strljwi was rut up and many raptured. The Italians and the Austrlans have Opened another tierce artillery duel a lo.nj* the Isonr.o front. No reports have heen received from tin* Balkans oxropt a .setnl otllelal statement from Merlin that the Italians have thrown another Infantry dlvl-ion and several batteries of artillery Into Avloiia. Al l?a uia. A Zeppelin raid on tin* j-astern. northeastern and midland countries of Finland has followed closely the at larks on Maris hy Herman dlrlttlldeN. The Mrltlsh war otllre announces that six or seven aircraft took part In the latest raid, hut the towns or villages visited and the nature of the damage In (I iiMrd have not heen made puhllc. Stockjkn News Notes. .Miss I la Mearden spent the week end with Miss Uosa Mel, end, at ('am den Mrof A. I,. Humphries spent the week end at. tin* homee of Ids pi rents. Mr and Mrs. ('. N\ I Iumpliriex. Mr. and Mrs. J . II. Hammond spent Sunday in Camden. Mr and Mrs. Larry Smith, of Mrovi dence. spent th e week cml at the home ot Mr. John HH-U*. Mr ("art Humphries Invited a few of his frimd.s to take dinner with him Sui ida. \ as ii was his hirt Inlay. Among the ones were invited were: Messrs. Sam Sowell. Tom and Arthur Hum I nt ies and Mis-e-s Maud Handier. Sal lie Fearer. Fthrl and Sallie Sowell. and Mr and Mrs. J. F. Mearrp. M iss Kate Simpson, of ( 'anidt n. spent Tuesday niirht with her sister. Mrs. J. I ! I 'e.'l l"r?'. I'lie Meiilah Fpworth I.eauue will inert Frida.\ niuht. Feh 4th at the hoiue of Mr .1 <" Humphries. M-r^ nnin-ni SVorkman. or HeKalh, ] is speix Dim a while nt the home of her son. Mr I!. M Workman. Tin1 w eek I \ prn\er meet i m; met ;it j I In' home of Mi's Fli'/aheth Sowed, i Mr. Pan Hillis presiih'd at the meet | in;;. Miss Jennie Humphries read the] fourth rhapter of first Thessalonia ic*. j thru Mr <:illU made a talk on the ser j i ? t ;d ? online of Christ Thr inert iui; j will i! 1 1 'ei a i the home of Mr John Hil i lis 1 1 e \ t Sunday Isarael (nxtd Found < > nilt > . ^ 1 1 iK S i Jan 1 At a s peri a 1 i term of lourt. ordered hy Hovri iior i M.inniiiu' and In-ld hr r?? today, isarael' Hood. .1 IT \ear old !i"UI'o. \\;Ts run ' \ i. ted of i riininal assault upon the per-on of a little si\ year-old white ?_'ii: of this roiinl.N. and was sentetni'd j I ? \ .lud-'e Thomas S. Srase to he eler tfo.-uted on Frida\. I'chruarv 'Jo i \I i-s Mamie Mrannoii of l.u^'ofTi spent the week end with Mr A l.ollisj and f.iuiih FOR SALE One House and Lot at 1205 Fair Street. House contains nine rooms, including bath ? City water, electric lights and sewerage. Lot faces East, contains out buildings, is 110 feet front by '262 feet deep. Price reasonable. N. C. BOYKIN, Agent CAMDEN, S. C. FOR SALE Second-Hand Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers and Two Sheaves The above named will be sold at a low price. Call or write Hermitage Cotton Mills CAMDEN, S. C. From Other Papers, a | ,1.1. ? ._r .J" '.' r1' Tli e Tragedy of Idleiicw. There is ti thesis for a thoroughly modern sermon In the story that come* from Chicago of mi elderly man, for merly a blacksmith, who committed suicide because ho could not adjust himself and tind happiness In thO life ?f Idleness and luxury provided hy IiIh j?r?is|H?r<nis son. After working as a ?unlthy for .wain, August Weegiaan was prevailed U|m?ii to leave Ida anvil a iii I forge and the plain home to which 1 ic wiim accustomed and move to Chi cago, where he s|H>nt two \ears living >n his wealthy moii'n bounty III the end the hurden of Idleness proved too much, and ife grew desjiondoiit. dually ending his own life. The hahlt of doing nothing. It seems, must be acquired In youth. If Idleness Is to bring ii semblance of happiness. Wo know, of course, thai it doea not bring liappiiiosN, even uudt^r those con ditions, tnit that Is Its only chance. There Is nothing that Is harder for a moral person to endure than Idleness. This applies to rich and poor alike, and while the rich are frequently Win dcmiicd for the trlvlaltlcs that uugage their time and attention, it often hap pens that this is only their own way ? >f escaping complete Idleness.? Krom the Mrooklyn ICagle. We note that In the senate a hill prohibiting newspapers and magazines r un carrying advertising matter of lipior houses In their columns passed bird reading and went over the lower house for Its consideration. What ue\t?? Klngstree Record. Size Yourself I p. If you are contemplating becoming a candidate for any olllce this year, please get In your proper class. Re member that there never was a $!>() man big enough for a $40 job. Size yourself up and then go to it! ? Marlon' Star. Too Much I^w Making. Tim CJiarlotte Observer i* at a loss to understand why the campaign for biennial sessions of the South Caro lina Legislature should not he more vigorous anil insistent. "A legislature evety year," it ~?fcys. "Is a cause for more or less business unrest anil un settleiuent of tlu* laws, and the wonijer is that South Carolina has eoutjto** minced the plan for so long a tinie." Aside from the expense involved, '-The Oliserver Is sure that it is a had tiling for a state to have Its lawmakers In annual session. "South Carolina," it remarks, "has had a weakness for law-making ami undoing the work of tiic Administration that has gone he fore and has rather enjoyed the an nual opportunity for tearing up things, hut in recent years that state has been growing more practical, and if the biennial advocates should get t<> work in earnest they might succeed in bringing about a change from which the State undoubtedly would profit in more settled conditions ami a greater peace of mind." The observations of our Charlotte contemporary arc those of a friendly and disinterested onlooker, and in our Judgment its criticisms are true and Its advice is wholesome. The Creen ville News puis the cast strongly. "It cannot be successfully argued," says the News, "that the States which have biennial sessions UJ't' ili-'VlM'? -i ficlentl,\ than South Carolina. Among the list' of ?.mil St iles are many that have the I ?(?>? i governments and laws. Another coiisMerat ion is the elimina tion of mo m o of the politics with u hch South Carolina is now cursed. Less t'reipieiit sessions of the < Sonera! As sembly would enable the lawmakers to take plenty of time to <fnd\ the needs. Would sj|\(. money. would de crease 'the volume of politics and we ? < >u I < I with reason expeet laws equally a-- gi ? I as an\ we are now expecting." We are satisfied that no measure which the Legislature could enact would be received more gratefulh than a law paving lie way for biennial sessions. The conditions which exist ed when annual sessions were pro vided for have passed away. There is no substantial benelit to riu' "public I I'oin the con t in nance of the outworn system. Hut the Legislature, know ing this, has nevertheless avojijed again and again the reform whb h now should he effected without further de I a v . The Mrrtttns hill ought to be pushed and passed The time is short. I nless it is gotten in motion pretty so" 1 1 the chances are that, the bill wiil die on the calendar.? *.News and Cour ier TRINITY HAS NEW PASTOR Other News of Interest Among Colored Church Folk. t'e<- <; \\*. Moore, me new ; i-tor ? ?f Trinity M. K. Church, colored has made a very good Impression up<> his congregation and friends, and bis be ginning i< indicative of a great admin istration. At S :.'{<) j). m., Sumla>, the "1st inst.. a large crowd attended the platform service that was conducted find rendered by the young j>o->ple of the t'hurch and Drowning Home 7n this ser\ ice a collection to the amount of $7.o(i was received for missions. As the lender of this service, I take thin method of thanking? f^-trlty and students of Drowning Home and all the others who asslfed In currying ? >ut the program. The music h> the Sumla\ Sehool choir wan except i. nnlly line The lie \ t exercises of this kind will he had on the fourth Sunday night of this month In memory of Abraham 1 . 1 1 1 eo I p and other dlst inguished Amer icans-. The public is UH)st cordlaiiv In- 1 vited t.> attend these sorvices Ke\. F. \v. Stratton, the pi-t.-r of Camden Circuit, conducted a union ami eth'iency conference" in Wesley ehnpei Sunday. His program ? insist ed of must. , recitations and A rollcetloii of $20 was received by the trust?-es and will l>e used its mehi ui??i! their parsonage drown ing Hume rendered great nscldamt) in this undertaking Rev, Siruu..n Is a gocwl man and fine preacher und we hope to see his work pros|>er C. C. Lowerv, Chairman of Committee. , I ..lill.HMT? II 1,1 . . cOttauk dirkotoky. Where Nnnuiyu* WUjJtr Vbitui* tail Mls># I?. K. Brown, "Villa UoHeland," 818 Crcen St. M rn! <\ O. Hu*h, Mrs. DavUl Baker, Miw linker, "Bloomiibury," 1721 !<yt tlvtMU St. M I'm. \V\ N. Clarke, UOth St. Mr. ami Mrs. < *<??>. It. Cook, 20th St. Mr, J. B. ( 'a rey and family, Mrs. W. M. Lnwr?ii(i), Mrx. C, II. White, ( I)ow cottage) Lyttleton St. Mrs. H. A. Davison, MIsh Wlllet*, corner Fair ami Chestnut St?. Mr. ami Mrs. ltalph lOllis, 102 Kirk wood street. Mr. and Mrs. I'M ward B. Hull, 2021 Broad St. Tlu* Misses Jutte, liOt ii St. Mrs. W. X. Kerr, "Mostly Hall," 20th St. Mr. ami Mrs. Win. il. Klrkhrkle, "Cool Springs," North Camden. Mrs. I.ettingwcll. Misses Lettlngw ell, 20th Ste ? ? * Mrs. !<}. K. Maudevllle. 1N<HI Lyttle to|? St. Mr. and Mrs. Win. 11. farmer, "North cottage." ( Hohklrk hini I >r .ami Mrs, W. S. Kalnsford, 210 tJreen St. Mr. ami Mrs. Frederick Uohlnson, "Holley Hedge," .'{02 (Jreen St. Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Uehnborg, Fair St. Miss Schernierhorn ami Miss Strong. I.yttletou St. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, "Baby Bungalow ," (llohklrk Inn). Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Houseman, Min. Ian McCregor- Frame, (Iloltklrk I grounds ) . Mr. and Mrs. John K. Todd, "Tall Pines," 2<>th St. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1*. Wiley, corner Mill and Laurens Sts. Mrs. W. Whlterldge, Miss Whkterldge 2007 I.yttleton St. A Whale of a IJe. .Jonah, iuyide the whale and still three days out of Ninevali, was grumb ling heartily. "Doggone it. all! Can't a decent stateroom he hail on this old tub? 1 must he the tlrst passenger this line has carried in years. Whereat the whale grew angered: "Quit yore klckin'." he hollowed, "you noisy little travelln' preacher! Feller to hear you rave 'ud think you wuz D wight L. Moody, Ira Sankey, Sain Jones and Hilly Sunday with a week's collections. This aint lio Mau retanla, ami I wouldn't he glvln' you a free ride onless I wuz made do hit. You wuz hilled expressly (rotten pun. this) to me; hut you air excess bag gldge an' I'm gwineter git shet uv you e/. soon ez possihul." And he did. ? < >. .J. Collin. In Char lotte < >bserver. Ueo. I'. Scarborough. former sherlf!' of Darlington county for twelve years, died at the homeof Ills daughter, Mrs. II. L. Harlee. at Manning, Tuesday. The body was burled at Falrhope churchyard in- Ba^ineton ? rrmnty: REALTY TRANSFERS A? Shown by Books in Office _ ? /"I i * , ? - vi vouiuy /\UUIIOr. Charlotte 15. Saluioml to 1/eila B. Kirkland. 1 house ami lot on Fair St.. S1.1MH1. Chap Shannon to Knlerprise B. ?.t L. Association. 1 house and lot in Cain den. T. A. Spradley to \V. L. lfoiieycutt. .'>0 acres. $.")< )' '. Mattie Barnes to Willie Hammond. 20 1-2 acres, L. A. Wittkowsky. Master, to Jno. T. Stevens and C. .1. Shannon. .Jr., .'U5 acres. $1. .1. A. (Jolt to Walter I,. Miles. .'>.">5) acres. $1?"?h. W. .1. 1 >111111 and I.. A. Wittkowsky lo J. K. Batcman. 1 'house and lot on Main street. $1.1 nit I .yd in V. Klliott to W. K. Hall. 1-1 acre, $">0. .1. V. Morgan to A. I?. Mel.aurin, 'A acres, if.'{2."t. Jennie C. Whitaker. I.. Laurens Whitaker to K. C. Jones, .'?2S acres. SfMMI. As lh?kMpiar? Said. "Sweet Will jShakesiHMro'a" Influ ence hr sttttrrvtth-w ^m*7irauy of the phrases wlileb ho used have become part of our language. Among these phru ?os ure: "Bag and baggage." "deAd a* a doornail." "hit or miss." "love 1* blind," "Molliug for u song," "wide world." "fust and loose," "unconsider ed trifles." "Westward ho!" "famillarl ( ty breeds contempt." "patching up ex cuses," "misery makes strange bedfel ; lows," "to boot." "short and long of it," "dancing attendance," "getting oven," "birds of a foathe*' "Greek to inc." "that's Oat," "packing a jury/' "mother wit," "killed with kindness," "mum" for silent. "Ill wind that blows no wood," "wild goose chase." "scare crows." "row of plus," "viva voce," "give and take," "sold," "your cake is dough." Shakespeare was the first author to use tho words "man in the moon" or mention the potato or use the term "eyesore" for annoyance. In a Japanese School. In "A Wanderer's Trajl" A. I*. Hodger, the author, says: "In Tokyo 1 gained my living as an English teacher. This task of teach ing English In .Japan is not a very dif flcult one. It is, however, a rather tir ing occupation. The one Qualification necessary is tuot. Discipline iu Japa< nese schools Is very lax. It is no ex ' aggeration to say that the student vii> tually rules the school. Ills power is ridiculously great. Should a class dis like a teacher they either boycott him i or they boldly proceed en masse to the j school authorities aud demand his dis missal. And the almost inevitable re* i suit Is the teacher's dismissal! To the authorities the only guaranty of tho efficiency of a teacher is a full ciass j room. Needless to mention. I was an efficient, for my class room was al ways full. That is why I say the only qualification needed was tact." Wonderful Linen Breeches. A. O. Bunnell of Dansville has in his possession a petition which was circu lated in his village In 1878 and signed by well known people, remarks the Utlca Press. The petition appeals to a prominent citizen to wear his linen breeches. It seems that this gentleman had a pair of linen breeches, and ev ery time he wore them rain fell. In 1878 there was a long continued drought in Dansville and thereabouts, and the citizens decided to appeal to Matthew McCartney to wear his linen breeches "in order that the parched up earth, low utreams. dry wells and cis terns may be replenished with a boun tiful supply of water." Mr. McCart ney graciously consented to don his lin en breeches, and on the original paper in Mr. Bunnell's possession Is tills in dorsement: "Rain commenced falling the same night" Saluting the Quarter Decks. Irrresponse to an inquiry as to why officers and men of the navy "salute the deck" and civilians remove their hats when going aboard a naval ves sel it may be said that, though com m nr* Itt n n 11 a/1 n Hcolntn to ?hn ' 1 the salute In question Is really a sa lute to the tlag. For instance, at night on reaching the quarter deck or upon leaving it no snlute is required, as the flag is, of course, not flying. The fact that this salute is rendered upon reach ing the quarter deck from below or when coming on board and upon leav ing tho quarter deck, as when leaving the ship, is probably responsible for its having been known as a salute to the deck; but, as has been stated, it Is really a salute to the flag. Men should when rendering it stop, stand erect and face the Mag.? Philadelphia Press. THE INCOMPLETE GARDENER. A GARDEN Isn't hard to make. You get yourself a hoe and rake. And then read books until at last The time to plant the stuff Is past. ?Washington Star. 1 T elephones on Farms st Low Rates If there is no telephony on your farm write for our Free Booklet telling how yon may get Service at 50 cents per month and up. A postal will do! Address: Farmers' Line Department. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY /f= ?ir WVl JwM/jW FOR RENT I FOR SALE FOR SALE. ? Flowern ami yiauu. Largo pansy plants at 25c per doxwi, sweet peas at l(k' doaen, carnatloitH at 7ftc that'll, narcissus fH><? doxen, at thei Laurens St. Greenhouse, plume 333- L,J Camden. 4iJi> ? ?g 1 .1 i I , FOK SALE ? Nitrate of Soda 10 lwr cent Add. Price* right. Khan*, Bros., Camden 42-3-4 STOLB^N ? One bicycle on Jan lOth,? by John Boone on Kershaw rom{ Bicycle was left In lil? care by and mdther bicyole or rider ban be^u scon since. I will nay u reward #5.()0 for sutllclont proof to convict John Iloone fur theft. M. C. HIuhoq,^ Canden r f d 3. ' 1 42-48-pat4, OLD CASINOS and tubes taken in trade. We allow 01-2 eenta for ca* lugs and 11 cent* for tubes. W. 0. Hay's Oarage. 4tl FOB SALE ? Large type pure bred PiJ land-China pigs ? boar# and gilts. Price $8 each. Apply to Henry Savage, 0* nideo* s. c. 0-1-2-3 Fashionable Dressmaklnft? at reason* ble prices done at 900 Chestnut SLfl Camden, 8. O., bqr <3l?ra U \V1K| Hams. 5j? 41-2-8p ? ? ' V" ' I L-U.I.UL I' FOK RENT? for the season of 1016, c! ten room brtek Colonial house, alij modern conveniences. Beautifully for ] nlshed throughout with antique fural-j ture. lx>vely grounds. Term* roason. able. The same climate as CamdM I and Aiken. References given and nsj quired. One hour from Charlotte aodj two from Columbia! Address Box 80?, Chester, 8. C. 39-40-1-2. WANTED ? Live Turkeys at 15c pound, | Guineas at 40c, Ileus- at 50c each,] at The Court Inn, Camden, S. C. 41-2-3-4 FOR SALE ? One horse, buggy and harness for sale ; horse gentle aod will work anywhere. Address Box 099, Camden, 8. C. 40-1-2 ' ? ?? ? ???? ; r? WANTED ? You to know you can har^l your bicycle repaired at C. M. Coio-fl man's shop, on east DeKalb Street,* next to ]N>stoHice building. 39tf ? FOR SALE ? 10 acres of land in Wean Wateree district; 10 between Pint* Grove aud graded school i a 3 rooftT house and out building. For further! information apply to T. A. Orossland,] Lugoff, S. C., rfd 1. 40-1-2ik1. FOR RENT ? Three rooms, partly fur nlshed, suitable for light housekeep ing. Apply to 3200 Sixth Ave., Broad Streut, Camden, S. C. 38 ANNOUNCEMENT. For Sheriff. I hereby siinouiicc 2 did ate for the office of Sheriff of Ker shaw County In the Primary election to ho held In August, and promise to abide by the result of said primary. Ben. P. DeLeache. FOR CONGRESS. Mr. W. F. Stevenson authorizes uij to announce that he will be a capdi*. date in the Democratic* Primary dttT ing the coming summer for Congr? man from the Fifth Congressional Dli-j trict, and to thank his many friend?j for their very substantial support the last primary for the same position Asks His Friends to Wait. As I have been approached by sei era 1 people from different sections c the county asking me to enter the rtr for Sheriff this year, I am going take this method of asking my frlent all over the county not to obligat themselves until they hear furt*"" from roe, hs I have not had tirae^ give the matter much considerat' yet, and there is plenty, of time" announcements. You will hear ft me In due time. Itcspectfully yours, H. B. William*. TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties are hereby forbidden let their stock run at large unon lands, located three miles east ot <len. J. F. BATEMAK Camden, Jan. 20, 1910; 40- !? TIRED i That's one of tb^ :9DdH torn* of this season, i wheel to uh preparatory to It put In good -eoi^HP" it to rifle with y oar wheel rear. It wttl mean delay baps- a bold up repair wheels ami flx you up nil lye latest bifcycie avmrtrt6??' We wetd broken . bicycle