The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1916, Image 4
1HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
U. !>. Nil** Mini i
, v Ik ,, I
K. N. MrDuurll \
IMiMlshtNl every Friday at lli?0 No,
Xtrond Ktroot, and at On* Cam
den jwwtotilee a h aoeuud Vjftaa hjhII mat
ter. I'rlte |mt annum $1.00.
Wo lire glad to rwnlvn oori mimical"
tloiiH of a re# unliable length, hut an
important condition of t li?*i r puhllca
tlou Is that tliey ahall In all i'Hwh he
accompanied hy the full name and
?xa?'t addnwM of tin* sender ohltu
arle*, resolution* of reap??ct, and church
not In* will not he charged for. Mat
ter* of purely a personal nature will
?*? charged for at tin* rate of flv? <:?<?*? fj*
a line. Whiskey or patent medicine I
advertisement* will not !??? accoptcd at
any prl<*^ lUtm for display adver
tising made known on application.
Cjuixfen. S. C% Friday, March 21, lyiti.
ito Vou Kiwm Thai ?
Four cent of tljc inhabitant* <>f
certain N4"?itloiiJ? of the South have mu
?aria 'i
"***??? Pnlle<l State* Public Health.
Her > c haa trap|>ed <? 1 .*?, Til rodent* In
New Orleans ill the | 'list 18 months?
The <nroltsKM smrezer Is the Kreat
<crlp spreader?
nlr Is the best spring toliic?
Tvphohl foyer is u disease jHvulinr
to man ?
Menkes kilt over 1 1 ,tKM? American
children annually?
There haa not been a alnule ea?? of
yellow fever in the United State* since
There Is no Federal Institution In
rhe <-onMiHM)tal (Jnltpnl States for the
reception aad care of lej>ers?
Piaune 4a a disease of rodenta?
Malaria is spread hy a sj>eclal ino?
<|Ult.o?
House screening i.->. a Ko.od disease
preventive?
Finders, flies and fmxl spread ty
phoid fevt>c?
Pellagra may he prevented or cured
by proper diet ?
The llniU1)! State* Public Health
Service Mimtw that the common towel
spreads trachoma, a disease of the
?'><*N?
Children from sanitary hofuea ad
vance morn rapidly In school than
those from dirty premises?
Put a Hole in the Can.
Who wooid tiave thought that the
tin I'liii in a menace to the public
health? Tim exjiert malaria Investiga
tors- of the IJ. S. Public Health Service
have found however that discarded tin
ran* rrintalnlnn rain water are breed
in^ places for the moxsulto which Is
the s->!v a cent in spreading malaria. A
hole In the bottom of tin* empty enn
mlirht have rcsult<si in the saving of
a human life, Certainly it would have
assisted in preventing n debilital in^
Illness. r.mi^y tin cans have no busi
ness about the premises anyway. but
If we must ho deeoratc our back yards,
let's see to it that the can has a hole
in the hotJom
Sev nnfre Kice, uuiniiut'r of the (iraitd
opera house, Kansas City. Missouri,
recently said . "hi former days, men
and women alike went to the theatre
to >?-e ^Irl.s In short skirts and hiuh
topped. fancy, and hrilliant shoes, with
radiant stiwiciiiK'-' to match. They saw
short ; kirt.s Unit they wouldn't dare
appear In. Hut this sort of parade
you ?an iioyv see on the streets any
day in the week. and with a variety
in shapes, short cuts, and colors. This
show i.n the street is endless, and In
many instances as daring ns the thea
tre ever flared to be.".
Den' J Wait.
Start the garden and keep it ^oinu
the year round It means more profit
than any crop you grow. It saves
nion?>. it saves ill's. It saves doctor
hills. I>on'| wail. Make a pftrdeii.
I >r. .lolin 10. White has been ohs'ted
president of Anderson College as sue
ccssor to l)r Kioard resigned.
? - <Hvlt Court Ctin. -v -.
lit the ease of Ulllf V. Ho) 1*1x1
against the Western fnlon Telcfrmpli
(V, the Jury found a verdict fur I he
defendant.
In tin' ?????<?' uf lloneycutt ajgalnfct w.
A. I'dwards, huU to recotvr $.'UX? al
leged to have due him in a ton
trai i n* r. tlx- Jury found a \ er
dh't for the defendant.
riavldM/u launder Co., against L. I
Oulon, suit f<>r recovery uf money fur
h?sM of mules Vordlct f??r plaintiff for
$loo. . ,
i In the case of Win. I.atta against
t h?- Seahoafd railway, asking damages
f?.r injMrle.s received while waiting at
the station at Mcltev, the Jury awarded
the plaintiff damage* in the huiii of
$o0<? Mr. l.atta was wet ujion and
hen ten by u man whUeawaitlng at the
station and claims that the company
did not use their efforts to protect
him. #
Yesterday the court was engaged in
the case of Crosby against the City of |
Camden. He claims damage* for the
burning of a store room, said to have
caught tire from defective wiring.
Stockton New* Note#.
Uoyklns, S. (\ Mar. 21!.- Misses I la
Heardcn wild J cm tic Humphries, of
the Stockton school attended the teach
er's meet Iuk In Columbia lust week.
l>r. J. I't'iirce spent a few days
la>l week with his uncle, Mr. B. Si.
Pearee,
Prof. A. L. Humphries spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. ami
Mr*. C. N. Humphries.
Rev. .1. P. Attaway ami son, Jim,
HjMjnt Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. IVarce. .
Miss Kate Turner and little t?r??tH
er, Irhy. spent the week end at the
home of Mr. Billy Rush, of jTnmdcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. J. C. Humphries.
'IV?e weekly prayer meeting was held
at Swift Creek church last Sunday
night. George Turner and Mr. Dan
< Mills entertained.' The meeting will
be held next Sunday night at the home
of Mr. Robert Jolly. .
Miss Charlotte Thompson, of "The
Terraces," is visiting in Pennsylvania
this week.
<>n Saturday night, the 18th, Mr. E.
M. Workman happened to the unfor
tunate accident <>f having one of Ids
harms burned. It contained nearly six
teen hundred bushels of grain, and (in
ly about three hundred bushels were
saved.
STATE NEWS.
J. Ilutledtfe MeCJee, publisher of the
P.atesburc Herald. the Johnston Times
it n?1 the Wauener News, has hennn tin- j
agitation of n now bounty to be com-.!
|Kw?*il of portions of Aiken. Orange- j
'mrg and Lexington ('ounties. It is
proposed to 1 1 :i \ ?> Wagoner as' the coun
ty sent.
< iovernor Manning has granted a
pa role to M. Harrelson. of Marian;
James Jackson. of Chester; I-. K.
! Kempson. of Newberry. The paroles
were granted upon the recotnmenda
t i<'ii of the board of pardons. .
The Supreme Court has issued a
writ of mandamus requiring t lie Comp
troller (icticral to Issue warrants on
the f in it 1 of $Ummhh) appropriated for
repair work :it the Asylum.
A barrel stave plant has been erect*
CmI near Columbia at. a cost of about
j 1'ire lit York Friday destroy**! the
I'-arn and residence of A. S. Barrott
! ?*uu>lng a property damage of ,
I It was covered by insurance.
Will ('. Martin and John <J. Martin!
j were acquitted in the Laurens county
j court of general sessions last week of
j the aliened killing of John IV Me
1 I'herson. a neighbor, several months
i
! ago. The plea of the accused men was
j ^elf defense.
President Wilson has been invited
j to si teak In Columbia in May during
i t he meeting of the State Press Asso
ciation.
HfifTDi pX/kthnI
I /llliDLL VJLJlUi 1
Yoir will find every kind at this store. Sec our scienti
fic :Jly constructed eye-glasses which enable you to see as
v.o!3 at a distance as ciose at hand ? bifocal glasses.
Don't ruin your eyes ? beware of cheap glasses. Come
in and have a confidential talk ? it will cost you nothing.
BLACKWELL
Jeweler and Optician
Camden, S. C.
From Other Paper#.
What Is Bark of roar*' Talk.
Tht* |n*iuv talk wlilcli mulilenly in
icrvstcd tin' market* of thts country
the latter pun o) th?- past wwk llo
; which U growing In Interest with (II* '
CU&kloUt probnblj originated I row Uie
statement by M. HI hot, the French
M I iil?t?ar of Finance. to the that
"wo fan nay without illusion. cund
without vain optimism, thut we now
s<m? the end <*f this horrible war." The
M|?<tr\.r has been bartering the flrw
belief that Vordu.ii \loufd break or
mak.e < Jet-many. We believe M
?|<H*larat ton of tho coming of jh>hoo was
founded pn tin* balking of tho <{or
in huh by tho French defenders of the
fortifications of Vordun. which has
given t lit* Allies tho opportunity for
carrying out the program they have
had In ha lul. Tho New York Sun man
ifestly believe# that M. lilhot know
what he was talking about. "M. lit
hot," says the Sun, "is in inmltion to
compare tho available resources of tho
Allies with th?>se of the Teutonic Bow
era and is kept informed about the
military situation to the very last do
tall. Moreover, he is tho wisest and
safest statesman in Franco, her (Irand
did Man. There can l>e no doubt that
the veteran Minister's prediction re
fleets tho provision and confidence of
his associate, at the front, Joseph Jof
fre, whose straU-ay must . supplement
Alexandre Hlhot's success In finding
the sinews of war. A great offensive
by tho Allies may soon be the answer
to Verdun." The Germans have boon
making unavailing efforts to find out
what tho British have been doing In
the way of massing a great army.
Croat Britain has been holding the
secret. That the British have been
assembling a great force In France Is
not to be doubted. The. one fact that
Germany has been unable to ascertain
is the number. The Sun places It at
U.000,000 men. Its theory Ik that Jof
fre is biding his time. "The game of
re-enforcements is one that must be
played-- -with finesse. It does not seem
to be the plan of the groat French
strategist to do more on tho defen
sive at Verdun than to obstruct the ad
vance of the enemy and to Inflict the
greatest possible losses on him. "The
great Spring drive," so loin: talked of
In Europe/' Is evidently on the way. A
great battle. - Is being arranged and
with its termination we may have an
entirely satisfactory explanation of
tho springing <>f the peace talk. ? Char
lotte Observer.
That Mexico y editor that printed
the "news" last week that Villa had
captured Now Mexico and Texas and
was on his way to Washington, -and
that the President and his family were
fleelmr to Canada, probably knew he
was lying: but many of his readers
? rather many Mexicans who had the
"news" read to them ? believed every
word of it. Villa Is just the kind of a
hero that lcnorant people believe in
Implielty. ? Newberry i ibserver.
There are seven candidates already
announced for sheriff In Laurens coun
ty ami the real good announcing sea
son hasn't arrived yet. ? Spartanburg
Journal.
American Spas.
Nobody can over compute how many
millions df dollars the spas of Ku
ropo have made for the people of the
countries 111 wliieh they are situated,
but it is certain that a large propor
tion of the total sum has. come from
Americans. It was, of course, a perfect
ly fair and legitimate way of making
money. The Kuropean spas ? the real
ones, that is to say ? gave those who
came to them their money's worth.
Their waters were of great benefit in
the treatment of certain disease* antl
the fame which they acquirt?l was
based on merit.
Hut I?r. Simon Iiaruch. who can
speak with authority about this mat
ter. says in a letter to the New York
Times that there are springs in this
country equal to the best of the Kuro
pean spas and lie suggests that the
war In Kurop? gives us the oppor
tunity to turn these springs of ours
to as good account as some of the
Kuro|>ean countries have turned theirs.
I>r. Haruch is particularly interested
in Saratoga Springs which he says
"would be equal to any similar one
in Kurojte if the Legislature would
appropriate sufficient funds to com
plete Its skilfully devised develop
ment:" and he declares that there are
other springs of equal value elsewhere
in the country and, If there is a chance
to make Saratoga Springs a great
American spa attracting jmh>p1c from
nil over the world, the oppor
tunity exists in the case of other
springs the waters of which are use
ful for ailments other than those for
the treatment of which the Saratoga
waters' are so useful.
Possibly the development which Dr.
Haruch suggests will come about large
ly automatically. We have had to dis
pense with a great many Kuropean
?trtlcles of one sort and another on ac
?ount of the war and we have *_'ener
?tllv mrmagrd to find substitutes In this
country that were Just as good ?
though, of course, there are a few
notable exceptions. Probably many
Vineriesms have Imbibed the water of
American mineral springs during the
'?:ist year and a half who, if there had
been no war. would have gone instead
to the Kuropean spas; and probably
mnnv of them have been benefitted.
If so, a beginning has alreadv been
iiij.de in the matter which l>r. Haruch
b iV n gs up. People do not forget what
'?id them good when they were sick.
The war has made thousands realize
that it is not necessary to go to Ku
mpe in order to enjoy the pleasures
of travel. It may also give this coun
try a reputation as a great health
resort for j?eople all over the world.
Certainly when the war is over Amrei
ca will l e In better sliaf>e than Ku rope
to make Itself the great pleasure and
health report of the world ?nd the
opportunity is one which American en
terprise ought not to negroct, ? News
and Courier.
The Kusslan bear seems to fee com
ing out of his winter quarters, and
once more Austria is inclined to make
the old supplication: "If you can't
help me, then please don't help that
bear." ? (Jreenville News.
The State Firemen's Tournament
will be held in Orangeburg in June.
lit N 01 T OK CDI'MTV. j
M?n Haul Msdo IliratM-Jf Obnoxloua
to Jftftprr CitiieiM.
V mob sti| >| >os4>d to 1 1 14 \ 4* CoftaUtOU
of at least fifty men. took W. <*.
Wheeler, a white man. from a house
near hefre Krldajr night/ and wfcvoreljf
beat hliu with a buggy trace. It up
jK-ars that Wheeler had been preach
inn to the negroes, had l>een living
among IImns? acnd huh preaching race j
equality '1n everything, lie waN In the
middle of one of hi* sermons, it Is
said. when the moh enme In ami
i<K?k him from a crowd of about one
hundred negroes of both Hexes who it
Is generally sup|>osod, were beginning
to shout and rave over the religion
they hod Just found. The moh evi
dently had everything carefully plan
ned as the entire programme was <var
rled out with precision that bespoke
careful preparation. Immediately af
t?>r he was heaten he was given about
five dollars for railroad fare f4>r him
self and family and told to get out
of Jasper county before morning, lb*
was preaching his doctrine to a crowd
of negroes In the public road a few
days ago and a white man called him
down and Wln^eler ywore out a war
rant for him, ('barging him with curs
ing nnd threatening him. lie also
swore out a warrant for another man
Charging him with illegally carrying
a pistol. Both canes were set for
trial Saturday morning, but Wheeler
<lld not appear, he having left Tar
boro for parts unknown.? Jasj>er
Herald.
North and West CJet Our Money.
The average Iowa farm produces 40
hogs worth $15 each or a total value
of $1500. The average Mississippi
farm produces 0 hogs worth $5 each,
or $3<). The average farm in Arkan
sas and Tennessee produces 0 hogs
worth $0 each, or $30. South Carolina
Is spending millions for hog products.
Prepare now to lessen the food ex
penses and keep your cotton money at
home next fall. A few pigs started
right now- on each farm will do it.
Let's get busy today.
It. Burton I Jleks, of Spartanburg,
has made the announcement that he
will oppose John K. Swearlngen for the
j otlice of state superintendent of educa
tion.
WANTS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WANTED ? A place to work in the
North by young colored woman. Ad
dress M. II. care of Camden Chronicle,
Camden. S. C. 49p.
FOR SALE CHEAP? Good milk cow
and calf. Apply to It. L. Moseley,
Camden, S. C. 49
FOK SALE ? White Wyandotte Eggs.
$1.00 for a setting of 15. Miss I). ;
E. Brown, 313 Green street.
FOK SALE. ? Pure Webber Staple cot
ton seed. 2.000 bushels good ear
corn. 100 bushels cotton patch Peas,
if planted early will make 12 crops a
year. Address It. H. Boykiu, Boykin,
S. C, 48-0
FOK KENT.? For the season of 1017,
a ten room brick Colonial house, all
modern conveniences. Beautifully fur
nished throughout with antique furni
ture. Lovely grounds. Terms reason
able. The same climate as Camden
and Aiken. References given and re
quired. One hour from Chnrlotte and
two from Columbia. Address Box 302,
Chester, S. C. v 48-9
Prescription No. 10 will innoculate
against or cure Eryslpllls and chol
era of Ilogs and Chickens. Treat
inent free. O. M. Gay, Veterinarian,
Kershaw, S. C.
Have your Horse's Teeth examined.
Bad teeth affect the alimentary can
al. and cause colic, indigestion, blind j
and stomach stagger. All exami
nations free. <>. M. Gay, Veterinar
ian, Kershaw, K. C-.
FORI) Cylinder re-boring machine just '
received. Wo can now re-bore your j
cylinders, fit larger pistons and rings,'
thus making your old motor better than i
new at only a fraction of the cost of
Installing new parts. This machine al
so takes any cylinder that is 3 314 inch
bore and has a detachable head. ? W.
<>. Hay, Garage and Machine Shops,
Camden, S. C. 47-50p
for rent. ? House 6 rooms, bath, I
pantry, kitchen, hot and cold water,
electric lights, all modern conven
iences, or part of house furnished
or unfurnished. For term;, apply j
to .J. K. Lang. 40. |
FOR RENT ? Two story bouse from
April 3rd, 1140 Broad Street. Also
a four room cottage. Apply to Mrs.
S. A. Wlttkowsky, Camden. S. C. 47
FOR RENT ? I>r. Turner cottage on
LaFayette Avenue. Apply C. P. I)u
Bose & Co., Camden, S. C. 45
Fertilizer with Potash ? Ten tons or
more to reliable farmers or mer
chants at less than cost of ingredi*
ents today. Clemson College analy
sis gives It 9.80 per cent, ammonlft.
3.70 muriate of potash,- 5.50 per cent
sulphate of potash. Address Box 23, i
Boykin, S. C. 45? 4 - ?
KICKSHAW NKW8 NQTB8.
! InUmtlnt ll>pp?nin|? GMher?d From
The Km of Thai Plate.
Luther Kllison bus rt??ignwd a*, sec
re IHKJ of the Lancaster ChJllIltKT of
Commerce. Thl# occasions not only
tt IpM lo Ihr town of LtiunisU'r, hut
to the entire .county an wivt^ Mr. El
lison was h hard worker and was do
lug a groat deal of good for the up
building of the Whole county.
The new editor manger for the
Lancaster News failed to show up, and
the paper continues under the same
management, for the present at least.
Mr> 11. I.. Uichcj and child, ^>f
Camden. are ?pondlpjf a week Here
with Mrs, Klchey's mother. Mrs. M.
J. llrevver, Mr. Itlehey and his nephew
Clinton lUehey, of Ohio, also spent
the week end here.
Mrs. William llrltt, of Lumhertou,
N. C? who spent the past two weeks
at the home of her father, Hon. W.
I'. Clybnrn, near Halle (iold Mine,
and her husband, who apent last week
end here, have returned to their home
In Lumberton. ?
Dr. J. C. IVarce arrived In Kershaw
last Wednesday evening and has his
headquarters at the drug store of
Iluyes ft Gregory. Ills family will
Join him here later.
The following Kershaw citizen* re^
reived new automobiles last week! W.
It. Threat!, a 6-eyllnder Chalmers; T.
K. Fletcher, a Saxoii O; P. K. Catoe
and S. I* (Sard nor, Ford touring cars.
? Kershaw Era.
(Cards under this heading will he
run from now until the primary at
the following rates: For all Xtato and
County offices $5.00; magistrates and
county commissioners, $8.00. Cash
must accompany copy, except those
who have ledger Recounts at this office.)
FOR CONGRESS.
Mr. W. F. Stevenson authorizes uh
to announce that he will he a candi
date In the Democratic Primary dur
ing the coming summer for Congress
man from the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, "and to thank his many friends
for their Very substantial support In
the last primary for the same position.
FOR SOLICITOR. .
We are authorized to announce the
name of W, H. Cobb as a candidate
for re-election as Solicitor of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit, comprising the coun
ties of Kershaw and Richland, subject
to the rules of the Democratic Pri
mary.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Ker
shaw County In the Primary election
to bo held in August, and promise to
abide by the result of said primary.
Hen. P. DeLoache.
I hereby announce myself ns a can
didate for the otlice of Sheriff of Ker
shaw County, subject to the rules of
the coming Democratic primary. I
shall appreciate the support of all the
people, and If you honor mo with this
high office, I promise to fill it to the
best of my ability.
H. D. GOFF. ?
(Better known as Policeman Goff)
We hereby announce the name of
F. L. Truesdel of Kershaw for Sheriff
of Kershaw County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary elec
tion. Many Citizens.
I am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff for Kershaw county and will
abide the result of the primary elec
tion. J. F. BATEMAN.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Kershaw County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the coun
ty primary. W. W. IIUCKABEE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
XfiS For Supervisor.
I hereby announce myuelf uk h eta
didate for Ootwty HuperYlspr of Km
shaw County, subject to the rules go.
erulng t ho primray.
J. HOOT. MAU 1 ij?
FOR CLERK OF CWRtT^^
1 hereby aaunounco myself a ?andl
date for reelection to the oili<y (?
Clerk of Court for Kershaw Count*
1 pledge a faithful discharge <>f
duties pertaining to said ofllce and win
appreciate the aupport of the Yotvri
of the county.
JAMES It. CI.YHl'Hv
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
1, hereby announce myaelf as u (.a?.
didate for the House of Kcpresenti
tlte* for Kershaw County. J will
predate the support of the voters d
the county. 1). T. HLACK.MON.
I hereby announce myself as a (*&.
didate for the House of Represent*
tives from Kershaw County, subject
the rules ami regulations of the Comv.
ty primary. T. ,K. TK<>TTER
For Superintendent of Education.
We, the many friends of Mr. All*
IV Mhrehlson l>eg to announce him ?,
a suitable candidate for Supt. of Rdj.
cation, Mr. Murchison Is well qmu.
fled to nerve the people of our Countj
in this capacity. friend*.
- ?
Appreciative of the call of frlend^l
I hereby announce myself a candidate]
for OoUnty Superintendent of Kduci-J
tlon for Kershaw County. My prej^l
atlon ft lid 'experience fits me for yST
work and if elected pledge luy N>|f
effort# for our educational ndvauctj
Your support will be appreciated.
I. J. McKKNZJE.
For Magistrate.
I hereby Announce myself as n caoA;
date for the oliice of Magistrate of Ifc
i Kalb township, subject to the rules g?.
ernlng the Democratic primary.
SAM'L. N. NICHOLSON'. <
At the solicitation of many frlttfcj
and voters throughout the Township L
announce myself as a candidate for th?
office of Magistrate fbr DeKalb To*k
ship and will appreciate ' the suppat
of the voters. I). F. DIXON, j
.
For Township Commissioner.
The many friends of Mr. D. S. Tra#
do hereby place his name in'nomlMK
tion as a candidate for Township Co*
mlssioner for DeKalb Township, an<
solicit for him the support of the voten
of said Township. * Mr. Trapp is a th?
ough-going young man and if electet
will make us a good and up-to-date
fleer Voters.
FOR ALDERMAN.
Ward One.
I hereby announce myself as a ci?|
dldate for Alderman from Ward CM
oft he Cltv of Camden, subject to tin
rules of the City Democratic ExecutliJ
Committee. W. L. JACKSON.
I hereby announce myself as a ca>|
didate for re-election as Aldermal
lrom AVard On a for the cltv of Canjce*|
s iliject to the rules of the nrlniary.
J. FLETCHHU SMITH
For Commissioner of Publie ^orfa
I wish to announce that I am a <*>?
didate for fho office of CommissJfl??r
of Public Works for the City of Ca?j
den In the coining Cltv primary.
I)r. W. CURTIS MOORE.
I hereby announce myself as a ci?|
didate for Commissioner of PubW
Works of the City of Camden, subjdfl
to the rules of the City Primary. ?
Dr. W. J. DUNN.
Thanks The Voters.
I desire to thank the many frle
who voted for me in my race for
derma n for Ward 3 in the prlmMj
Tuesday. While it was not enottjtf
elect I am deeply gratified at tfl
terlug vote given me.
?Respectfully,
W. H. PEARCE.
Dr. Moore Thanks His Frieedt_
I desire to thank the many M&U
who voted for me for Commissi^?
of Public Works Tuesday. I am
in the second race and will apprw?M
the votes of all in the second prim*#?
(Dr.) W. C. MOORS^
Residence Property
Tweed property, corner DeKalb and Lyttleton S&
Lot 124x.307. Very desirable property and cheap. ?
"andsome residence of J. L. Guyr -Lot 341 1-2 front
by 264. Very reasonable.
tfeautifui home of W. L. DePass, with six acres of
land and good outbuildings.
Excellent building lot 200x365, north of Mrs. U &
Porters residence in Kirkwood.
Two nice ftuilding lots in front of Mrs. E. Miller Bojv
kins residence. ?
Several other desirable building lots in good Iocs'*
ities.
FARM PROPERTY.
256 acres 10 miles south'' of Camden, 140 acres ij
cultivation. Good residence. Three tenant houses an
other buildings." Price $4,000, half cash, balance on*
two and three years, 7 per cent. Rents $500 this ye?
and rent goes to purchaser.
Kennedy & Workman
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. CAMDEN, Sr-G j