Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. D. Nile* mud f M > Publisher*. K. N. MrDowrH . ... \ Published every Friday at J Km No. Hread Street, ami entered ut the Cam den postotllco hh second class mail mat ter. Prloe per annum fl.OO. rr:^r-\.:r V We are glad to revive communion tloiiH of a ?ee*onahle length, hut. an Important oendltlon of their publica tion t? that they ahull |n all eases ho accompanied by tho full name un<] ?xact address af the tender. Obitu aries, resolution* of rea|H?ct. and church notices will not ho charged for. Mat tern of purely a |s*rsonal nature will he charged for at the rato of live cent* a line, Whlakey or patent mcdlcin* advertisement* wtil not ho occupied at nnf price. Kate* for display adver tising aia#e known on application. i teg I lining v\ I ! h Monda.Cs Issue, the < 'till riot to observer parsed to the. con trol of W. II. Sullivan, for foUr years I tulil I.k Ii4 ? r of Mir Columbia Hec'ord. and < '. ? H. Johnson, lati'l,\ it publisher In Know lllc, Tciiii. The. paper was bought from Messrs. Wood imd Stephens, hunkers of Charlotte. While publisher of The Keeord, Mr. <Sul|h'an made It one of South Carolina's host dallies and accomplished great good for Co lumbia.' and it chii he safely said that he will he a live wire in the North Carolinu city. Among the numerous things that Mr. Stjlllvan has done for Columbia was to inake a success of the "Ooodfei lows," who each Christ mas take Christ mas baskets to the (Mmr; be has brought to Columbia half n dozen largo granite sheds whose product in the form of ornamental and monument al stone tlnds Its way t?> every state in t.he t'nlon; and he was [>crsonully responsible for the locating here of a large plant for the manufacture of veneering, an Investinent of perhaps $ 1 ftO.OOO. The State Press Association will inoet in. York in June for three days. We suggest that the press boys net Crist and Hell to "make up" and ipilt calling one another ugly names. They * * are both giving York mlglity good papers and should be on better terms. A I'able and a Moral. The I Jon wa.s telling the l,?>opard why be roared in the Jungle when going about hunting. "I Mug business r>|KMil\ and willi | deli t y of advertis ing," said the I. ifii. "i> what has made my reputation I g..t mv <haruelerizn lion a-> King ili<* hearts by blowing my born Always let the ot her f? ? I - lows know on are around and they will respeef, you- and fear \oii." A Kabbit hiding and shivering in a i-luinp <?! panip.-'- -rra^s overheard this I <-uuvor?a I ioii. and m'I tho next da\ be' |>ondered upon H lie derided it was ] better to have tin* other iinlinaK ' fciir him than to live himself in eonstant ti'rror. So the ral-blt tilled hi> lungs with a great breath anil t r ? | t . . roar like a I. ion A Kiote. learnim: "t' tin* Kahbit's whereabouts by hi*- roar hopped onto the Rabbit and ate him up. If you haven't g"t the K. there J i- no iim' to advertise Judge. l-'arl,\ this fall a home for aged and; iniirin negroes wi'l I ?? ? opened at * '? ? I . lege Phne. near < 'olumldu. Mayor i.'ritfitb. of ( 'oluiiihiaa. ha- ap IMiinted I', i ;. Tompkins. I!. .1 Pest,! Uev. .\ W I tl.aek wootl. lte\ T .1 j llegartv. ainl ,1. L. Mimnaiigh a> rep j resrntat iv es from <'<duinlda to the see end World' Court I'oiigress whieb meets, in New York <>n May J. and I t Jos. A. Mel'ullollgh. I.f I i reel 1 \ 1 1 1?*. j has purehased the home of Lewis W.J Parker in Creenville The house is i built on a lot li'.o by I r h l f.?w The I purehase prb'e was .<.'5."...ri(Ki THE GOOD THINGS in our store would tempt the most fastidiouK appetite. If your family is hard to suit, try In any kind of salad dressing, it i.s simply delirious. This hland delirious oil costs only a third as murh as imported olive oil anywhere near so good. We have everything to make a salad, clean, crisp and fre*h. TELEPHONE NUMBER 2 LANG'S HIGH-GRADE GHOCERY "Where Quality Count*" - - V - ? r "What |>o?dl Ion shnud I lake Ml i'anv iwilmi nict'i lilt's fhl-. summer writes H. V. M, our fuMtixol Is In I !*? Ilal on llir ground t't-liliiil 1 1 m 1 hb<i,'est I ? ? ?? ? :?>H (an n in i (jiwuvUle Nu\> It Is corn iiIiiiiIIiik liiutv tiiitl mi e.\ rlitinic** this siit,'tfc?i toil about ? lni(i|>lliK 1 1>** grains Into ( 1 1 *? hills by Imiul. as follow#.: "< Mir for Die blackbird, T*w" for I hi* crow : < hie In dll! Hp. The oilier lo K'row ' , The < >o\ <*i iiiim'mI ha* appropriated ,$s. till. .Vrj |o pay for. the pursuit of \ jjja. If I in lo Shim was real smart In h I have offer??d that oilil sum of .<1 I lo a collple of pistol totluu S nth ? ;i i "liiiinns ami l In- \ would hav* I il'ollU It I tile loindlt III. !(?'< Iv Hill |(ir on I. W'lHo llio public salt* of tin* Clilek Springs hotel ami property ? will detor initio to a In rue ? ? \ t ? ? t ? I the future, plans of this summer resort, there In a per ? slstenf rumor that tin- hotel will he operated lute In I lie season Sl\ or seven Idtf conventions are scheduled to meet then* In the months of June. July ami \uuust ami it Is lo he presumed thai the new inaiiajs'cnicMt will ari.auue to rteeonuHlate these jjut llerluju's. If th? summer hotel Is closed, an eftort will he made lo have these conven tions held In I ireenvllle, The South Carolina Press association Is scheduled to meol the latter part of Juno, the | /late to he decided upon the assurance thai Chick Springs will ne reuiM'UeU. An invitation has been extended Pres ident Woodrow Wilson to deliver an address ill this mectinu. tireeuvlllo I'lednioiit, The A ssi tela I ed Press of Monday told of an Ohio man who waited .'iW years for a government Job. and has just ?ot It. Here's oncouragoml for ('ans|er of Tlr/ah.- -New herry Observer. "The Camden Journal of Wednesday says: "We take pleasure In stating that llrljiadler-< ieiiernl James W. Can toy, of this place, has boon ap|>olnted to the offlce of Adjutant and Ins|>eetor (.'eneral recently vacated hy (Jeneral Jones, This is a most judicious ap pointment, and cannot fail to merit the approbation of the .Military of South Carolina, .(ieneral Cantey's in timate acipiainlance with military tac Iks; his aptitude In Imparting Inst rue tlon, and his amlahlo manners, we lire sure, will render this ap|Hiintinont popular throughout the State."?- From "Hackword <.ilances" In Charleston Courier of i s H. Hazel Dawn as Detective. (Jirl detectives are hard to pla.s on the screen wit bout uiilkinu them seem too melodramatic. Therefore the won From Other P*p?r?. ilrii'til performance of Hazel Dawn in lite I';IIII"||- I'la.VtTs 1 Mill Company's I >)-?>? I u< -t ion. "Mv 1 .11 ? I \ Iih-iiu'." in whirli Ihi- ilr! lulit I'nl Mar appear* Ml the Mil ji'vi it- Tuesday, is nil the more remark - ;i I ilc for I In- thorough artistry display ed I ?\ h.'i inter|firctatioii of Nell Car roll ll i-> a sv nipat lit'l i ? ? role which i- opfcia llv appealing because Nell is :i -elf reliant southern beauty who f;i< e- ? ? \ i reuie perils 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 < * h i 1 1 vr I y and a-k- m> ipiarter from anyone. The -i<?r\ i? a powerful <'?>mhinat ion of, thrill* ami comic situations with al wavs i he -aivpen^e of iineertii inty and the excitement which comes from the hattlinu' of keen intellects for suprem acy when the Makes are hiu adv. SLANDER. V\/HO steals my purse steals traah, 'tis *' somethln/t. nothing. 'Twos mine, 'tis his. and has been slave to thousands. Hut he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches hltn And makes mo poor Indeod. ? Shakespeare In "Othello." SHAKESPEARE'S EPITAPH. GOOD friend, for Jesus' rake, forbear To dlK the dust Inclosed here; Blest be tho man that spares these stone* And curst be he that moves my bones. ? From the Tombstone at Rt rmtford-on Avon. OH, DEAR. WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE? OH, dear, what can the matter bo? Dear. dear, what can the mat ter be? Oh, dear, what can the matter be? Johnny May* long ?t the fair. Ho prom law) to bring me a fairing would please me. And then for a kiss, oh, he vowed he wrfiHd tease me! He promised to buy me a bunch of blue ribands Tn tie up my bonny brown hair Oh. dear, what can the matter be? Dear, dear, what can the matter be? Oh, dear, what can the matter be? Johnny's so long^at the falrl He promised to bring me a basket of posies. A garland of lilies, a garland of XOees. A llttlo straw hat to set oft the blue ribands That tie up my bonny brown hair. -Old Ballad TOOK FIRE ALARM HOR CLOCK John Bafloy^om HunchpU'the Wrong Box on Now York Wharf and Started a Panic. Hero* a warning to watchmen, if tho fire alarm in near t no tune clock don't take too many eyoopener* be fore you punch the clock at 7 o'clock in t ho morning adviaos the Now York Herald. Tho old Idea of not being able lo ilnd tho keyhole after a night with Macchuu haH been relegated to tho scrap hoap with Joo Miller's quips, hut watehqwn had bettor watch out, hocaUHo something happened recently on tho Ward lino pior, Kant Uivor, which only goes to prove that watch wen can't ilnd the keyhole and are subjected to thiB foriu <>t malady lu particular. Tho Morro Castle of the Ward line is lying In ita berth at i'ior 13. Re cently there have been several pier tires, all of which have been attribut ed to friends of tho kaiser. On a re cent morning, about the hour that the ink factories open up for the swinging doors, one of, jUte watchmen on the Ward line piers sauntered ovor to one of the emporiums and ordered liquor in deep sea voice, lie got it. And then ho got more, and gradually the bottom of a quart bottle made its ap pearance. Said watchman was deep in his cupa whon ho suddenly remem bered that 7 o'clock was the time to slip his key into the time clock and be marked presont. It's well to re member for these thlngs-?*but wait! On the pier the tire alarm box and tho time clock aro close enough to gether to shako hands. The watch man, arriving with a list to port, found tho flro alarm first and punched it. Result?many tire engines and the tiro boat Now Yorker. South street was In an uproar, and officials of the line were notified of a fire on the Morro Castle. ( There wasn't anybody more surprised than the watchman when the fire fighters ar rived. He helped look for the blaze, stoutly protesting that no Are could occur with him on the Job. He would have got away with the bluff, only he forgot to ring in on the time clock. Later the tape showed him as absent at seven o'clock and he had then re covered sufficiently to confess. He still has his Job, because, it was ar gued, If a watchman really prevents fires he has the right to ring In a little alarm himself once in a while. Useful Official. Redlands, a town In California, es tablished tho office of municipal fly catcher a year ago, and appointed a man to fill it. That official acts on a single observed fact ? that flies instinc tively II y upward and toward light. He constructed a large trap ? a screened frame, twelve Inches square and more than two feet in height. He raised this two inches from the ground, and at tached to tho bottom a cone-shaped screen, with the large end down. Un der the cone he put a banana skin. He nailed the contrivance to a post on a street corner, and the flies did the rest. In the llrst month, from the busi ness section of Redlands, the official flycatcher had emptied and burned :">0 gallons of flies. That means not far j from four million flies. There are now five hundred of the fly traps in Redlands, and. according to the residents, all the flies in Red lands were in them last summer. ? i Youth's Companion. Mayk Force Bachelors to Wed. Adding to the horrors or terrors ol leap year, a man has proposed thai bachelors and bachelorettes bo com pellcd by law to marry, and that mat ing commissioners select mates foi them by lot, a great deal as jury lots are drawn; tho difference being that a man drawn for a jury can escape by telling a plausible story, but tho bach elors elected for matrimony would have no escape. None but a bachelor would propose the method of drawing wi yes by lot. He ought to know that this marrying business Is all a lottery anyhow. The laws proposed to en force this must-marry idea Indicate the bachelor who thought them up considors that for a man to remain unmarried after he is thirty is a crime while for a spinster it is "Miss-De mcanor." ? Exchange. "Twilight Sleep" Has Competitor. "Twilight sleep," it fs declared, will be superseded by the use of nitrous oxldoxdgen gas to make childbirth painless. The latter gas, the new use of which was discovered by Dr. Carl Henry Davis, in Rush Medical college. Is practically harmless, while "twilight sleep" is regarded by American doc tors ns being extremely dangerous to the patient. Nitrous gas, according to Doctor Da vis, deadens all pain, but allows free dom of thought and action. A patient under its influence cap follow instruc structlons, and it need be Inhaled only in small quantities and at Infrequent intervals to be successful. As It Sometimes Happens. "Congratulate me. dear," said the first leap-year girl. "I'm engaged to be married." "What!" exclaimed her fair compan ion. "You engaged to be married? Why. only last week you said you wouldn't marry the best man on earth." "Y-es." admitted the other, "but that was before anyone accepted me." Grouchy Chap. "Do you think any of the girls will really propose this year?" "I dont know. But if they do I bope thr> rr^ry Tvnn't srlegle nnd whisper it arout.d. some of ihe gir!* do." Manila H?mp. - The tllH?r of mantln hemp varlea In i?'ii kHi from nix to twelve feet and oc c(( h I < >i |n 1 1 v uituliiH m- length of elgbteou (vol It Is s:i lit t ? > |K>MMuaa greater trn nllt* wtreugth than lllty other fiber known ? n Tru? Proportion. Il?* iruimirou*ly>? Ml*# Swwtthlna dunces iih lightly us the ocean foam.-' ! dhe (Hweotlyt Indeed alio d.oea. and her head lw Jun^ an light as her he<Mn Hh'hmond Times- 1 Mnimtch. ' ? '? I . Improving' "What d<u*x the doctor iay about your fathor'H condition?" "Ho aa y h In* ought to be well enough tomorrow to start kicking again Oe trolt Free I'iokh. Hefween u??od *eii8e and good taste there |? the difference between cause and effect I. a Hrnyere. .Association to Meet. Tin* Farmers Seere.t ^xsoehitlon of South Carolina will meet with the huf fjilo Association on Saturday* April Nth. I! A. Hrown, Nooretfl r.\\ WANTS FOR RENT FOR SALE $100 Reward ? Lost a Diamond Ring in Camden. The above reward will be given finder. T. Edmund Krumbholz. The Kirkwood, Camden, S. C., 512 1 LOST ? I Jot w<*en Sumter and Camden auto crank and tools. Finder please notify diaries Kavanaugh, at Magneto Factory, Sumter. S. C. 51." PIANO TI'NING ? James L. Harrison, Piano Tuning, charges reasonable. .Expert work guaranteed. Most of ref erences. Phone 2703-W., 1513 Pickens Street, Columbia, S. C. 5.1-2-1. STRAYED ? F roin my premises ahout two Weeks ago. one black Berkshire boar. Reward If returned - to Paul Brown, rfd.2. Camden. S. ('. 51 SALESMAN WANTED ? To look after our interest in Kershaw and adja cent couutie.4.' Salary, or commission. Address The Harvey <>il Co.. Cleve land. < >. 51 Oct Your Wife a Sewing .Machine Mo- ! tor jiikI let her sew without wearing herself out pedalinir. How about a porch light for this summer? An elec tric iron saves many drops of perspira- j tion. For thing* Fh?ctricnl. see Frank L. Zeinp. <'amdeii. S. < 52-1 -2p: PLANTS FOK SALE? Namy Hall Po .t'ato plants. Tomato. Fgg. Pep|>er. Shasta Haisies. Snap Pragon. Colons. Periwinkle... Laurens Street Croon house, < 'amdeii. S. ('. phone .'533- 1 PLANTS FOK SALE? Nancy Hall Po tato plant*. Tomato. Fgg. Pop]>er. Shasta hnisies. Scarlet Sage. Colons. Periwinkle. I. aureus Street Croon - house, Camden. S. C.. phone 333- L. 50-1-2 HATS BLOCKED ? Have your Ilats blocked and cleaned in an up-to-date ! manner. Leave orders at .Nld.ain's Barber Shop. 1037 Broad street. Cam- ) den, S. < 50-1-2- 1 WEBBER COTTON SEED FOK SALE ? We still have a limited quantity of our choice Webber cotton seed. These seed being carefully handled and saved specially for planting seed from our own crop, are too good for milling and we are specially anxious that good far mers buy and plant them instead of inferior and adulterated seed. It. will pay wed to ?{?? so and it is unfortunate that good farmers do not know they can make <>qua1ly as much seed cotton l>er acre with Webber as they can with hest short cotton, .lust what is re quired to make a good crop of short cotton will make a good yield of Web ber, and with present difference in price, the premiums on Webber will more than pay for all fertilizers used on both cotton and corn. Getting 1 RVi cents for some and an average price j of 1(1.55 cents last year for our Web- < her, our premium paid for all ferti lizer used and we still had left about $1,500. Easy money. Surely that looks good enough to you to cause you to quit short cotton and plant Webber that will make you more money. Price per bushel. $1.25 f. o, b. cars our station. In good bags ; check to come with or der. If you want good Webber seed that will make 1 y4 inch staple ? just the same seed as we will plant our 350 acres with ? let us have your order promptly. Workman & Maekey, Cam den, S. C. 50-51 Fertilizer with Petaah ? Ten tons ?r more to reliable farmers or lfier chants at less than cost of ingredi ents today. Clemson College analy sis gives It 9.80 per cent, ammonia. 3.70 muriate of i>otash. 5.50 per cent sulphate of potash. Address Box 23, Boykln, S. C. 45 ? I FOR KENT. ? For the. season of 1917. a ten room brick Colonial house, all ! modern conveniences. Beautifully fur nished throughout with antique furni ture. Ix>vely grounds. Terms reason able. The ;ara? climate as Camden and Aiken. References given and re quired. One hour from Charlotte and two from Columbia. Address Box 302, Chester. S. C. 48-9 FOR RENT. ? House 0 rooms, bath, {Mtntry, kitchen, hot and cold water, electric lights, all modern conven iences. or part of house furnished or unfurnished. For terms apply to .1. IC. Lang. 46. Our Art?ri??. Our arterle* ?r?* constructed to with stand enoitnoun presaure froui the totdod thnt coursed through them, nnct they naturally po^chm very great elas ticity, However much the blood prea aure la increased by rapid heart ao* Hon, a perfectly healthy artery docs not giVw way, but gtretrhea au the blood Is forced through, and then n? galn* Ita proper (Use. Ah old ago ap proaches the arteries begin to loae elaa ticlty and grow more rigid. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 7 (Cards under thin heading will be run from now until the primary at the following rates: For all State and County offices magistrates anil county commissioners, $3,00, Cash must a<vompany copy, except thono who have iedgor accounts at this ofUee. ) FOB CONGRESS. Mr. \V. 1<\ Stevenson authorizes us to announce that ho will ho a candi date In the !>emocratie Primary dur ing the coming Hummer for Congresa 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. FOH 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 otlice of Sheriff of Ker shaw County in the Primary election to be held in August, and promise to abide by the result of said primary. lien. P. DeLoaehe, I hereby announce myself as 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 me with this high otlice, 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 flic result of the primary elec tion. J. F. HATI2MAN. After considerable thought and med itation. I have concluded to make the race tlds summer for StierifT of Ker shaw county, subject t.o the rides of the Democratic primary, and I will appreciate the support of the voters id' the county. Yours truly, H. H. WILLIAMS. .1 herehv announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Ker shaw county. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary. <;. c." welsh. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Ker shaw County In the primary election to be held in August, and if the voters of Kershaw County give me this otlice I shall fill it to the best of my ability and will :iy to make them a Sherl**' 'hey will .be proud of. I also pledge myself to abide by the rules governing the Democratic Primary. ~ J. It. HE I K. 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. Hl'CKABEE. At the suggestion of some of my friends. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Kershay county at the ensuing primary election and will 'abide the result of the same. D. G. FLETCHER. I hereby announce myself hn a ea*. for the office of Sheriff of Kt*r shaw Couuty, subject t.o the rule* (lj the Primary clrrtlon. J S II MICKLI :V*> ???! . I ? 'At (lie solicitation <?f many friend* I hereby announce myself a Candida u> for Sheriff of Kershaw County, subject to I he rules of the Democratic party K. T. E8TRID0K For Supervisor. 1 hereby announce inyself as a can; dhlate for County Supervisor of K?i shaw County, subject to the rules rot ernlng the prliurtt^. J. ROHT. MAG1I41 1 hereby announce myself as a <a?. dhlate for re-eloetlpn to the office <>f Supervisor for Kershaw County, If re-elected 1 promise the same faithful attention to the affairs of Kershaw county In the future as lu the pant. M. C. WENT. FOR CLKKK Of COIJKT. I horoby aannounee myself a cam! I date for re-election to the otlice 1 4 Clerk <>f Court for Kershaw County, 1 pledge a faithful discharge of the duties 'pertaining to said otllce and will appreciate the support of the voters of the county. JAMES II. CLYRURN. FOR REl'KKSKNTATIVK. I hereby announce myself as a cau dhlate fqr the House of Representa tives for Kershaw County. 1 will ap preciate the support of the voters of the county. D. T. BLACK MQN. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the House of Representa tlves from Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the coun ty primary. T. K. TROTTER, I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the House of Representatives for Kershaw County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic prima ry. OEOKGK (i. ALEXANDER, For Huperintendent of Education, We, the many friends of Mr. Allen 11. Murchlson beg to nnnounce hira as a suitable candidate for Supt. of Edu cation, Mr. Murchison Is well quali fied to serve the people of our County in this capacity. Friends. Appreciative of the call of friends. I hereby announce myself a candidal? for County Superintendent of Educa tion for Kershaw County. My prepa ation and experience fits me for good work and if eleated pledge my best efforts for our educational advance. Your support will be appreciated. t J. McKENZIE. The friends of Mr. Thos. H. Young do hereby announce him a candidate for Superintendent of Education. Mr. Young has been teaching for the last fifteen years and we believe he, if elected, will make us a good and faith ful Su|N?rintendent. Many Friends. For Magistrate. 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Magistrate of De Kalb township, subject to the rules gor-v erning the Democratic primary. SAM'L. N. NICHOLSON. At rln> solicitation of many friends and voters throughout the Towlishlp I aunounce myself as a candidate for the otlice of .Magistrate for DeKalb Town ship and will appreciate the support of tin* voters. D. F. DIXON". I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the otlice of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. II. M. FINCIIHR. For Township Commissioner. The many friends of Mr. D. S. Trap|> do hereby place his name in nomina tion as a candidate for Township Com missioner for DeKalb Township, and solicit for him the support of the voters of said Township. Mr. Trapp is a thor oughgoing young man and if elected will make us a good and up-to-date of lieer ' Voters. Flat Rock Township. At the solicitation of friends I here by announce myself as a candidate for the office of Township Commissioner of Flat Rook Township. J. S. BAR FIELD. Residence Property t * i o?'eed Pr?Perty- corner DeKalb and Lyttleton Sts. Lot 124x307. Very desirable property and cheap. Handsome residence of J. L. Guy. Lot 341 1-2 front by 264. Very reasonable. Beautiful home of W. L. DePass, with six acres of land and good outbuilding's. Excellent building lot 200x365, north of Mrs. L. C. Porters residence in Kirkwood." ' Two nice building lots in front of Mrs. E. Miller Boy kins residence. ? Several other desirable building lots in good local ities. FARM PROPERTY. 256 acres 10 miles south of Camden, 140 acres in, cultivation. Good residence. Three tenant houses and other buildings. Price $4,000, half cash, /balance one, two and three years, 7 per cent. Rents $500 this year, and rent goes to purchaser." Kennedy & Workman REAL ESTATE AND RENTS, CAMDEN. S. C.