University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. I) Mlr> Mid J ? PntmxtHWB. - B. N. M.IW.II s Published every Friday at 11<H? No, I Hr??id Street. ami eif tared at the Cam den iNMlollli t' >im mm*oR(I claa* mail mat* *?r. I'rlif j*4*r annum fYOU. \V?? h re glad to receive conpmuhlca tloiia of a rca amiable length. but an important condition of their publlca Hon Is that they "hall In all <a-*-* l*? ilCK'oinpanled l?y the ? full nam? ami mart mltlr^s of t)io WiKl^r. .Obitu aries. r?Mtl|rtlotm of re*|H?ct. hihI church notice will hot .bo ebarjf?N.l for Mat HTs of purely n personal nature will lx?. charge*! for at the rate of ll v ?? cent* a IImi- WhKkey ?>r patent medicine advcrttacmeiita will not lie poiNipted at any price Kate* f? ?r dUplay adver tiling iua<le known on application. Camden. Si Friday March :i, PJlfi. ISSI F^ \ \V\KMN(i. The. Conference of Cotton State* Banker# have' aent out tiio fo}|owlhg warning h? farmers "f tin* Southern S4m ton: ^ With a shortage "f *hlp* to move our ortttoit to foreign hIiuh'u ; with no i fit 1 1 - /fit I on of f Im* end of the war; with the Nation stirred over prepared net** for eventualities; with the buying power mt the entire world gradually lesscn log ilay by day. It heeo.mes our duty to Issue this formal warning a.s the rtjne of planting cotton Is at hand. I?4?l everyone encourage the farmer to la* nil the safe side hy raising plenty nt feed and food for the community as well a* for blrnaeif, his family, and his live stock. (A calf, a pig. chickens, and a garden often mean the differ ??cc between want and money ahead I Weonomlcal and safe living for all a.s well as "safe farming" iiiuat he the rule If proH|H?rity is to ahlde with us. Six-cent cotton this fall would spoil disaster In the eotton states. I<ow price follows over supply as certainly j ax the night the day. High prices and pro5?j>erlty over the South this year prove what voluntary reduction of cot 'ton acreage does. Any ? marked In- ; ?Tease In acreage over last year Is go ing to result In a great loss to South-. *rn eotton producer')*, merchants ami bankers, and will similarly affect all allied business and professions. With The r resident. Senator Tillman sftld : "I t'wtainlv will s?j>|M>rt the F*n?shlejit. Ho has ?ton* sense than all the other 1 i 1 1 1* * MI'ihn mil >i n?M I I think lie has pa 'riotl-m <'!i<?ui:h to satisfv ati.v < ?ti?* : furthermore. I don't see why the\ don't IN li i in alone." Senator K 1 ? Smith -<:iM "I will ?UpC'Tl the 1're-ddetit until lit* ha.s e\ hau-ted t;vcr\ known r>-<i >il r? at hi command t" ? j ?r?- vt-iil war. ami until that time arrives 1 *|? ? m>t think it ?r1se for commas to interfere " r t' Wyt'hf', of the S|>a rtafihnru n.tr. has announced hU- ?andbla< y for Lieutenant Coventor of South Caro Una Mr. VV.\ <?!??? has alwa\? been a supporter of foruwr Coventor Blease. CORRECTS A STATEMENT Con re mil i|? Srh?x>l Maltcr> in Kasteni Kershaw. -t K?!it'?r t'hroniele I Iimo- road Mr. I K I |olland'-> i <anmnni> ;it ion, |>uh Mshed in your | *a | m' r ? ? f IVbruarv L'-'th. With \ our pennK-don. I would like to ? -or !'????( an erroneous statement ma<h* by Mr Ilollan.l Beferrin;; to t In* |>e titi"ij from citizen** "f School I ? i - f r i ? ? t No M. asking for the formation of a new -district. he says The above pe t j t i' 'i i w as presented to 1 5? ?a r? I ju-t af t4-r v,*1,.h.| . I i ^ I r i ? ? I \o. w">. ? J"? In- refers! I o i u.is |M?rfo? f ed, hIihI Mi /. i"ti wasj * <')!? r(|ucnt | - 1 if i o n i.i ours. ati'l we think oiir ??-hoo| shuiild have prt-rc doner i like u'oiiii; to nt i U > Now the-o are "f.o t.V. ,i> this w hole community k now > Mr 1 1 ? > m (!? 1 i- ;i h?o] u t rl \ mistaken , No i ? ? T if i ? ? i ; wliati'\i-r a?kin- for I h** formation of a n. w ? I ; - 1 r i? t in the Mt T.i..n s,vt ion. ha> 1 ??'??n tiled with the ' '? >n ti t y lloanl ? .f IMu? at loii. The pe- t titiffi from the Cutnberrv ?1 i^-t ri?*t was the <?n!> petition with the Board. I ? nd it wa- jo tod upon favorably. Both aides wcro r?'{.-r?-^?'ii t ??? 1 as to the di- I ? IdiiiL' line, and it wa> mutually agreed upon between them and the County Board kept faith wills them in promts- j ... f-rrr. r. r.ew lii-'in i out of that' f m . r t i ? ? n of <iuniberr\ Idstrbt No. n. in, *hi'h the b??*t school lioiivi' ;ti tho i district is locaNxI. I Mr Holland would serve Ids district better if he would urue a sj?eclal lev> to supplemont tho school funds In his ; district, which hs he knows have never ?>e?*n stiffiejent to proj>erly maintain a *eho.| 1 am a str<?nj? advocate of an aqua I .hnm-v for every whitutlxiy ah?f srlrl in the county Will Mr. Holland Lake a look over into Ids adjoining dis trict and what a sjhs Jul levy has done for the school there"' i >n o of the host two teacher ?. h<?>i to he found in the county. The teachers in each of these dis tricts have stat?*d to me that so far as they know every child in their re 8p<M'tivo districts have been etirolle?|. *nd this statement has been confirmed < \V. Birchmore. From Other Paper*. .... ... ' * 1111 1 . -^rb^e* sv r^-k* in tw?? week* U >< prelty Utt'l ?ec<rd lor the Sea board*'* "Florida Limited, " f-ikc in i it y utliot tl?fi?? lilted d*# till# train ba* "" too fh*t There oughf to iw ms-cd lim its fur train* as v\ f*I I u* for autoujo tkllt'M. ?' Instead !?f forcing railroads to redtico t heir passenger ratiy. there ought to* )w more attention given to making llftf more Mifv i?n their train*. ? I Dee Advocate *$;-? i Dad. Km'* to Vol! ! \\ ?? happen*?! In a house t !m* other night. and over the parlor d?s?r saw (he . , I worked In letters of red, "What Is II. ?mm- Without a Mother"'" Across the roc in was another brief "<*??d Bless Our Iforrio J" Now/ what* the matter with ''Hi*} llless <?ur Dad?" lie gets up early, ) Jif.ti t?i tin* l?r?-. bolls an egg, and .wipes lift the deyy of the lawn 'with hU hoots \\ h i .1 ? * many a mother is sleeping. He makes the w?*ekly ham! out for the huMiejr, the gr<Hcr, the milk man ami th?- baker. find hi* lift 1*^ pile Is badly worn before he has been at home an hour. If tly?re h a noise In the house dur ing the night, Dad Is kicked in the hack aiid goes downstairs to find the burg lar and kill him Mother darns the sink*, hut Dad bought the socks in the first place, and the. needle* ami the yarn afterwards. Mother does up the fruit : well. Dad bought It all. and jars and sugar cost- like the mischief. I?ad buys etiiekens for the Sunday dinner, carves Ihein himself, ami draws the neck from the xjjins after everyone else Is served. "What is Home With out a .Mother?" Y'es, that Is all right, but what Is home without a father? Ten chance* to one It Is a hoarding house. Father is under a slab and the landlady is a widow. Dad, here's to you ; you've got your faults ? you may have lots of them? but you're all right, and we'll miss you when you're gone. ? Author 1'nknown. Theatre* and Peanuts. We notice that Home theatre in At lanta has decided to cut out the peo ple who attend Its plays and crack |?eanuts. The objection to the i>ea nut crackers are two. First they are a nyiaance to other people who hap pen to be sitting near them, esjsvl ally nervous, people who are made al most wild on account of-t.be cracking the odor and the munching. In the second place, the peanut eater should be. turned down on account of -t lie tra-b he .makes. His chips are unen duiahle. We have- a friend who has very de ? I?;?m? opinions about the cum chewer. lb* says he was at a picture show a few ??.venings since and the swish swash of a man chewer who sat just behind 111 nt nearly ran him crazy. He believes that every theatre in the land, and every other place where people assemble- for public service or entertainment should cut .out every gum' chewer.- indeed. from the way tie tnlks we are <?f the opinion that he would favor an ordinance pro* biMting -gum chewing on the streets of any nlfv 1 1 1 the land. He thinks ''.it gum chewing should be confined to rlic bath room uitb the doors Mck ? ??I < ; rceii wimkI .brumal. "TIIK KKtiKNKRATIOS'.'V Director Had Hard Time Hunting For I nustial Types. K A \Val<ti. director of "The KegeiV cration." is one of the youngest and conceded ly (test directors in the mo tion picture business. "The Itcgen eration" is tlie latest William Fox re lease, and deals \sith t tie story of '?wen Kihlarc's "My Mamie Rose." In this' picture there are scores of types. Mr. Walsh demands tyjH's he fore he starts tiis pictures, and in the case of "The Regeneration." he held up the beginning of the work for some thing like six weeks until he had se cured every type imaginable. It is safe to sh\ that no picture ever be fore ti lined has ?. attained such a great cast of t\pc> They were herded from the I'.owery, from the hang outs of prize tightcrs, in fact from every know ii st raits of life. The result is that the atmosphere in this picture is absolutely as perfect as human ingenuity, or humanity could make it. When you see any one of the !?re<?? Y.V.; don't see made up actors and actresses, you see the real persons themselves. You s??e the real lights, real fires, and real plunges into the. ba\ from real burning boats. In fact the entire production bristles with reality. Says Mr WaNh : "I am a firm be liever tn t> |m?s and I would prefer nojt to make a picture unless I were i able to Mi'ure the. exact type that I ?desire to present. If took ine six wi?eks 1 to secure all the necessary persons for "The Regeneration." but at last I got them. I keep men busv all the time I ^ the same as baseball scouts, looking ! for old sorts of jteople and distinctive tyj*>s." Will be seen at the Majestic j Theatre, Thursday, March 9th. ? adv. FOR SALE Second-Hand Pulleys, Shaftings, Hangers and Two Sheaves The above named will bp sold at a Low Price. Call or write Hermitage Cotton Mills CAMDEN, S. C. Marriage. A happy marriage l? ?* ?k place on 1 ** I j Saturday #VM)lQj|t,' (1)9 -7lli hist, Hi m oV-fork; ' jit The hospitable home of Mr. aiu! Mr- ft? n Jii in ij? Hasty, about yi?e mile fttHt of Svtu*U their daughter. U)m KllzqbetlJ. ami Mr. John IJoury Watt*, h highly esteoun-d yuuujs nian of KorHhaw, wt-rc joined In tti?* holy bonds of matrimony. ? Tin* ceremony was |H?rformed by Probate Judjjo W. I.. Mallow I* 1 1 Tin* bride and groOin with their attendants ??n tered the parlor while sw?H?t > trains of TQUfth* eame froin tin* organ. Imamd lately after I ho eerowon.v a imwt bourn tcou* supper wax served. So heavily laden was tin* table with good things to rat that It lirou^'ht from oin* of tin* guests' tin* remark t hut he had often heard tin* remark "the table groams) beneath. its burden," ami that If over a table groaned Inn/a n?e of its load 1 thM one certainly ought to. After sup per, h while was sjsuit In pleasant con versatlon ami the guests dispersed i (some at least ) hoping that there may bo another gathering of the same kind In the very near future at Mr. HAsty's 1 home ami who knows but what there will bo? Mr. Harry Keels, of Klllott, H. C. ami Miss Magnolia Hradley of Camden, S. C? Kfd. ii, wore married on Satur day. February 26th. 11)10. Third Week Jurors. L. \V. Atkinson, Hlaney <?. o. Robinson, Cassutt * J. K. Phillip*. Camden J. M. Gardner, Woatvllle Kddie Kabon, LugofT I>. J. Jaekson, Lugoflf W. A. lloykin, Hoy kin P. It. Fields, Cassatt \V. L. (iaskin, Westvllle 11. It. Ijuik. Camden A. H. Williams, I,UKofT J. W. Catoo, Oasaatt H. C. llall, Luck now S. 11. Moseley, Westvllle J. It. Moseley, Camden W. p. Howell, Kershaw A. T. H nek a bee, LugofT John J. Workman, Camden A. II. Hlnson, Camden W. A. MeDowell, Bethune. W. C. Salmond. Camden L. A. Hasty, Camden C. It. MeCasklll, Camden <?. F. Watts, LugofT J. M. Sj>ears. Westvllle T, T. Truesdale, Camden I>. L. Phillips, Kershaw II. It. Croft. Camden Thos. Branhrim, LugofT W. L. M. Stokes, I.neknow A. J. Maker, Camden F. S. Williams. Kershaw J. L. Hlnson. LugofT II. C. McCoy. Westvllle F. I.. Perry. Hlaney W. M. Cauthen. Kershaw \ GILT EDGE OFFERING At The Camden Opera House, Wed nesday Evening, .March 8th. j Hilly "Single" Clifford and his merry ! company of cli'ver artists will be the I offering at the o|>era house on March ? Nth for one iii^ht only in the merry musical satire. "Walk This Way." j Hilly is well known to the theatre loving inililit' of this city. ami is offer ing this season an a t.t ract ion even high above the usual- high standard main tained by him. and "Walk This Way" has proven the greatest sueeess of his ? ?areer, havimr toured the country for j forty week?s the past season, and being !oiie of the few attractions that gave universal sa t isfaction. It i> a mixture of light comedy with musical interruptions, of which there jare sixteen, and none of which Intrude J upon the other, and this pleasing coin i bination with all suggest iveuess re ! moved, forms the neucleiis-of n very I pleasant two hours of fun and enjoy i ment. IUlly has in hi- support an ex ceptionally clever company ; the scenic land electrical effects are up to the ' regular standing and there is no doubt that his engagement here will prove | one of the most acceptable offerings of j the present theatrical season. I There are eighteen tuneful, catchy : son g hits of the kind that linger in your j mind for many moons. ? adv. Columbia College Notes. ' Columbia. S. (\. Mar. 'J. ? {The 1 >ra imatie Art Class of Columbia College, ? gave a very interesting recital last Monday evening. The program was as j follows : ? ; Vi.-.lln ensemble. Tanr,. rip. 1I55, j Schuitz ? Miss Oher, Miss Wilheltnina ! A rial. Miss Vivian Curtis, Rertha Hab [ enicht. Cracle Sanders. Von F.tta Mll house. f.ula Hess Wroton, Helen Mll ? house, with Miss Sarah Holt at the ; piano. A voice from a Far Country, ! anonymous. Miss Reba I>arr. "Patsy", 1 abridged. Wlggln. Miss Fannie Hrown, < :i ? A Morning Ride, Hltney, (b? Ila ? zlnga Friwhrnan, Williams, Miss Kileen ? Farrell. In the Tolls of the Kve nlng, a Vale yarn. Wood. Miss Marga ret McClaln. (a) "Laddie" abridged, W til taker. fb) A Dark Hrown Diplo mat. Cooke. Miss Georgia Manning. Kev. A I). Hetts, of Clio, visited Miss j Georgia Manning, at Columbia College, ! Wednesday last. ! Mr. Fred Cross, of Clio, was a recent I visitor at the College. Misses Wlllhemlna Ariail, I^orena Humphries and Hetty Gassawav, are spending the week end with Miss Mary Kxtim at her home In Orangeburg. The literary societies are preparing , for the annual debate between repre ? sonfn fives ,,f the Junior class at Com mencement. The Wlghtman society hns chosen Missr* Ruth Ariail and La dle Sfetiey : the Carlisle. Misses Evelyn Winn ami Margaret Williams. Tuesday night, the 22nd the Clemson ghs* club gave a creditable and enjoy able concert. The concert was for the . benefit of the annual. j Miss TIovm Hndcllffe of Columbia Col lege. spent the week end with her | parents, Mr and Mrs. J. II. RndclifPe j nea r Camden. Miss Tommle Stoudemlre spent the i w<???k end with her parnts. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Stoudemlre at Chapin. i Miss Addle Mae Kelly- spent the week 'end at her home In Hethune. 1 .1 nv/ ? ? * ? \W ill ha vi- our little pr cjudb m'h. an 'I probably our strongest one Is agalierf I 1m- saphead who always pref ULV4? bU with !Jf.4**le? i '??liintlua Slat?* Re|)re??iutj^tiv<'S of the Du I 'out powder Co., havjo Ihh'ii ill UrmivlllO' the ;?a*t few days Inspecting a site for the location of a jtowder mil I III that Hty. ' v: 1 . " . William Jackson, colored, U under arrest In \Vlun*bo.ro, charged with stealing In banknotes from NV. I1',., Krw," a well known faruirr of KttlrtloM fount j. If ?ln alleged that Jurksoii went Into Fr??e's room under pretense of kindling a tire and while then* took the money from a pair' of trousers which were on a chair. ft ? 1 ^ WA NTS VoR SALE fJALKSMAN WANTED to solicit or ders for lubricating oils, ureases and paints. Salary or commission. Ad dress Till! VICTOR OIL CO.. Cleve land, O. FOK RENT. ? House 0 rooms, hath, pantry, kitchen, hot ami cold water, electric lights, all modem couven len<*es, or part of h ou.se furnished or unfurnished. For terms apply to J. K. Lang. 46. UNITE'P STATES Post Office, Cam den, S. C. Offlco of Custodian, Febru ary 25> 1910. Sealed proposals will he received at this building until 2 o'clock p. in., March 8, 11)10, and then opened, for furnishing electric current, water, ice, and miscellaneous supplies, removing ashet* and rubbish, and wash ing towels during the fiscal year end ing June .'to, 11)17. Sealed pro|x>sHls will also be received until 2 o'clock p. m., April 10, 1910, and then oj>ened, for 30 tons anthracite coal ami 1 cord wood. The right to -reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury De partment. C. J. Shannon, I*. M., Cus todian. 40-7 FOR SALE ? 25 bushels Triumph Po tato slips, at 75 e per bushel. Apply to Mrs. II. L. Watkins, Laurens St. 40 ' WANTED ? A few acres for home, wijth or without buildings, just outside or in Camden. Price must be reason able. Address 207, The Chronicle. 4?p FOR RENT. ? Rooms . for light house keeping, also furnished ' rooms. Ap ply to Mrs. Fleda Hough, 111 DeKulb street. or ring 295- L., Camden. 45-0. H)K KENT ? Dr., Turner cottage on l*aFayotte Avenue. Apply C. P. Du Bose & Co., Camden, S. C. 45 FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. ? From }n?digreed seed. Wakefield. Flat Dutch and Succession. Prices 70c per thousand, f.o.h, Younges Is land or Sop delivered. Every farmer should set out a thousand. Now is the time. See A. M. Trotter, phone U31-J, Camden, S. ('. 45, FOR RENT ? The Jenkins cottage, on Laurens street. Apply P. DuBose & Co., Camden, S. C. 45 COTTON WILT? Am selling ^i:ent for Seahrook's Genuine Anti-Wilt Long Staple I'pland Cotton. Guaranteed to he freer from Wilt than any other C-ot toii on the market, a splendid bearer, and in fine demand for its excellent staple. This Cotton represents years of painstaking by Mr. Seahrook in se lecting for an immune- cotton, he hav ing tried out all the so-called Wilt Proof Cottons, only to be disap)>oint ed In them. He is satisfied that in this he has the best article of its kjnd to bo .had. Seed supply is limited. Sin gle busllel f.o.b. Charleston. $2.50; 10 bushel l<?ts $'J.OO ; 2~> bushel hits $1.90. See A. M. Trotter, 10S Kirkwood street, Camden, S. C., or phone ii'il-J. FORI) OWNERS ATTENTION.? We guarantee to make it to your Inter est if you call on us for anything you might need.. Wo carry a large line of parts and accessories to tit your oar. We guarantee anything we do or sell.. Autos of any make towed into our shop free of charge within a radius of three miles,, provided the car Is in a condition to be towed without extra expense or work. ? W. O. Hay's Garage and Machine Shop. Camden, S. C. 44-7 Fertilizer with Potash ? Ten tons or more to reliable farmers or mer chants at less than cost of ingredi ents t<?day. Clemson College analy sis gives it O.SO per cent, ammonia, 3.70 muriate of potash, 5.50 [>er cent sulphate of potash. Address Pox 23, Boykln, S. C. 45 ? t WANTED ? to buy a good horse or mule or a pair at a reasonable figure. A. M. Trotter, Camden. 45. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cards under this heading will l>o run from now until the primary at the following rates: For all State and County offices $5.00 ; magistrates and bounty commissioners, $3.00. Cash must accompany copy, except those who have ledger accounts at this office.) FOR CONGRESS. _ Mr. W. F. Stevenson authorizes ua to announce that he will be a candi date In the Democratic Primary dur ing the coming summer for Congress man from the Fifth Congressional PfcF trlct, and to thank his many friends for their very substantial support la the last primary for the same position. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as h cuii didate for tho office of jihvriff of Ker shaw County in th* Primary eloetlou t<> N> hold 1m A uk lint, ami promise to atjjlUo by the I? sult of said primary. Hen.. 1*. l>eI.oache. 1 hereby announce myself aft a can didate for (he office of Sheriff of Ker shaw County, subject to the rules of the coming IHunoeratle primary. 1 shall appreciate the supj>ort of all the l>eople, ami If you honor me with this idgh office, 1 promise to III! It to the best of my ahllltv. If I>. ({OFF. ^ { Hotter kuowu as Policeman (Joff) We hereby announce the name of I'*. I.. Tr uesdel of Kershaw for Sheriff of Kershaw (bounty, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary elec tion. Muny Citizen*, For Supervisor. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Su|H'rvlsor <>f Ker shaw Ctiunty, subject to the rules gov erning the prlmray. J. UOHT. MAlillJ.. For Superintendent of Fduration. We, the many friends of Mr. Allen It. Murchlsou he# to announce hiin as a suitable candidate for Supt. of Edu cation, Mr. Murehfson Is well quail tied to serve the jMHipIo of our County In this capacity.* Friends. For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself as u candi date for the olHce of Magistrate of l>e Kalh township, sunject to the'rules gov erning the Democratic primary. SAM'L. N. NIOHOI^ON. For Mayor. , I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election as Mayor of tho City of Camden In tho coming city primary. C, II. Yates. FOK ALDERMAN. Ward One. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward One ofthe City of Camden, subject to the rules of the City Democratic Executive Committee. W. L. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself as a caridi date for Alderman of Ward Ontfo (pity of Camden, subject to tin- ruL the City primary. T> a (?LAbbfr 1 hereby auuounce myswlf aa ? . d Ida to for re-election an AiUwI from Ward Duo lor the eltv ? ;hject to the rules at the ??rlntarT l KI-IOTCllKu SMitH Ward Two. 1 hereby announce myself Uli - dldntc for re-election to the oth<* Alderman Ward Two f6r th? r of Camden, subject to the rule* ot City primary, 11. 8. Wli^iinj I hereby announce myself as*, didate for Alderman from W?rd , t he < *it v of Camden, subject to i ! rules of the City primary. % ' II. M QIFFogj) Ward Pour. I hereby announce myself a cti date for Alderman from Ward 4 the City of Camden tn the romliig< primary, and pledgo to abide the ri Oeorge A. Hha^ Ward Three. I hereby announce myself as a < (ltd ale for re-election as Ald^ri from Ward 8 ot the City of subject to tbte rules governing Democratic primary. W. ROBIN Z?iQ I hereby anuounce myself as t q dldate for Aldreman from Ward tfc for the City of Camden, In the cog City primary. W. H. HKAKCj; Ward Five. I hereby announce myself a ^ date for re-election aa Alderman fn Ward 5 for tho City of Camdta tho coming City primary. p W. R. DeLOACH* Ward-Six. > ' I hereby announce myself as iq delate for the: office of Alderman tn Ward tt for the City of Cam<hr the coming Primary. * W. H. Oardott For Commissioner of Public WMt We announce the name of Dr. Curtis Moore as a suitable candlii for Commissioner of Public Worb the City of Camden in the coming 0 Primary. lMen4 ? ? ' Greatest Backbone Chiller in the World Somewhere, buried deep in all humanity, is a cord that vibrates to the tune of excitement. And on that fact rest* the reputation of Arthur Stringer, the author ? "greatest backbone chiller in the world." His previous work has been great ? unquestionably. Witness "The Wire Tappers, " "The Shadow/' "The I Silver Poppy," "The Hand of Peril," etc., etc. But in his latest offering, The "Iron Claw" he turns all the accepted notions of writing upside down and creates situations that make thrills alternate with fever heat aand icy chills in the minds of his readers. - BE SURE TO SEE THE OPENING EPISODE OF THIS GREAT PICTURE "MADE IN CAMDEN". AT THE Majestic To-Day I ?? v . J Residence Property . . ,Iive?eiL property, corner DeKalb and Lyttleton Ski Lot 124x307. Very desirable property and cheap. Handsome residence of J. L. Guy. Lot 341 1-2 froi by 264. Very reasonable. V. 't. Beautiful home of W. L. DePass, with six. acres land and good outbuildings. Excellent building lot 200x365, north 0*. Mrs. L. C. Porters residence in Kirkwood. : " ? ~ j Two nice building lots in front of Mrs. E. Miller Boy kins residence. t' ^evera^ ?ther desirable building lots in good local* j FARM PROPERTY. 256 acres 10 miles south of Camden, 140 I cultivation. Good residence. , Three tenant house other buildings. Price $4,000, half cash, balance two and three years, 7 per cent. Rents $500 this y and rent goes to purchaser. Kennedy & Workman W.. REAL ESTATE AND RENTS, CAMDEN, S. C.