The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 28, 1916, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
H. jo, Nik* mid /
w %i if It t Puhlliitwr*.
E. N. M? l>?mell . )
rublUhed every Friday ?t 1109 No.
v llroud Street, arid entered Ht the Cam
d*u poxtotllee as *e<ond elftM mall iuat
Iff, I'rhv per Hiiiium $1.00.
Wo art? jjlfld to reeelve couunun liga
tions of u reaaonuhl# length, but an
Important condition of their puhllea
f i?>ti 1* llinl they shall In all iiiwh 1m?
it ' <?? xiipii 1 1 i?>?l I ? y the full name and
i viici addrex* of flit* sendei . < >hltu?
mU'K, resolution* of respect,. and church
uetlee* will not be clinrift'd f?>r. Mat
ters of purely a persona) nature will
he charged for at the rate of live cent*
u line. Whiskey or patent inedlelne
advertisements will not !>?? accepted at
uny prlee. Kates for display adver
tising made known on application.
-x 1 ??-T-- rrrnr. - .... r
Camden, S. July 28, Itfltf.
i'leau l p Week ha> heen post|M>uod
until Monday, Amrust 7th, when all
premise* will he I nx| ?>?| hy the hoard
of health.
The ( "It i< ?i< wih tiltniii the only
lit W r-i I >al |H'r Mill lt> people ill < 'tlUldcU and
the county lunl to read last week, be
ing slmi <>tr from mail on all shies.
That i lit* paper was Hppreelated was
evidenced by tin* many Inquiries at
t Im olllee t?> know if we would lie mi
l.nie. Then too, the sales at the otliee
hi ^ f week was the largest ever known,
and we put on a goodly number of
new readers h.v mil effort h* to get to
our leaders on time. lankily we
caught an automobile going to haucaH
ler Thurnday afternoon and the train
to Mc'Uet! and many iieople read the
paper in Kershaw and Bethune before
it w?h dlHtrihuted in Camden.
Manning and Wilson.
Curds liearlng the double picture of
President Wood row Wilson and <Jov.
Itlchard I. .Manning hiv belli# dlstrl
huted in Camden. "Our Coventor and
Our President" is the title and the fol
lowing statement is made: "Leaders
in the state ti ml nation. They have
made good. They stand for reverence
for law. inanity of lahor. Kducatlon
of mankind. Ileal Democrat ie candi
dates' for re-election on their awn
merits rather tluin the demerits < ?f their
l.ppolicnlH."
IIKALTH HINTS.
The t'nited States Public Health
Service asks do you
Th'i nk muz/ding eruel and 1 1 i?*ii mar
v? I at the .spread of rallies?
I'HTofnlly select your brand of Ihpmr
mid then feed ypur children unpasteur
ized milk?
Jtcpeat the tjolden Rule and then
si"'.'ze in soiiielHMly'8 fare?
? ampin# for your health and then
I la< ? vmir toilet so tliat it drains Into
your w it tor supply ?
Newspapers Appreciated.
The Yorkville Kmpilrer had u recent
editorial referring to the hard work of
newspaper people and the IliffletiltloM
with which they often have to contend
In order to i;et out .an edition. In the
midst id' strain and effort they are
likely to heroine somewhat discouraged
Old feel that the public does not ap
preciate their efforts.
The Cinpilrcr refers i ? ? the anxiety
manifested by. its patron- during the
tlotnl t<> u'et the paper. It was nought
hi town, ami on rural routes people
weir at their boxes waiting for the
carriers me in order that thry
might get their papers. This leads
The Kmpilrer to remark that such ex
l ibitioiis of interest are enough to en
courage the newspaper man. ami make
liiin fake a more hopeful view of the
situation.
We believe, as a rule, people do ap
preciate the newspaper, though they
are rarely very demonstrative over it.
We do know that the newspaper man
is never unmindful of his obligations
to the public, not only to give them
accurate reports of what 1- being done,
but to have his paper reach them when
it is due. He will work night and day
la order to do this. He knows nothing
else, but to make the malls. There is
not a man in a newspajier otlh-e from
fh?. edlfor on down to the devil who
will not make every sacrifice in the
face of tire and flood to meet the dc
laamls 11 1 m n i his pa|?er. He Is one man
who is on to his job, ami who never
b ts up until his work is done. When
( tu task is tinMied he Is ready for
the next. i in and on he goes every
c!a\ in the \ear. year in and year out,
(?tilers may -have holidays, but his holi
days arc spent in discharging* a duty
which lie feels Jie owes to others. ?
(Jreenw ood .b>nrnal.
Governor Manning seemed to be the
favorite at the itarmveil campaign
UMH'ting. About two thousand were
I resent.
.1. Shapfer Caldwell. assistant adju
tant general, has resigned on account
if differences with Adjutant General
Moon.
Special Notice
To I hi* Trade and Public In
General: We started a market
here a few mouth* ago on a
Cash basis, giving the lowest
possible prices for cash, and
wish to state that we are still
continuing to do business on th*
same principle. Choice fresh
Meats, Breakfast Bacon, Hams,
etc., at the lowest possible mo
ney-saving prices for cash. A
guarantee of honest weights and
square dealing with each pur
chase our method.
Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting your future busi
ness. we are
Yours to serve,
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
W. C. HOUGH, Pro*. -
607 We?t Rut)e4ge Street
Phone No. 1 Camden, S. C.
Wakeful I m* of Tap*!1.
III*! I?oW tile pilee of Is .MMll
lug. tiut- In imrt to Inereas4?d vwi of
lliauufaetuie, llllt largely to deiUUUd.
Willi Improved ( rade eomlltloiis hush
ik'hh 1114*1 1 by tlmusands ii iv printing
catalog* himI Ol l)4*r aunouneement* with
m result that paper I* selling for twlee
wiia t ll brought six mouths ago. Kven
ill I In* present lil?|l prh-4?s eolieems
,i ii? onlt'iintt a year's hii | ?| ?ly of ottlee
stathmery and I'll V4*lo| h4h, when a six
months' supply wpuld Ih> reasonably
safe a ii< I lit'l | ? bring supply and du
Mill IK I together. A most exeellellt SUg?
geHiou Is luuile by Xieorgu F. Lord,
advertising manauer of a vary large
rompauy. who state* thai Ills eoneern
Imi? I Intended t<? dollhle tin* slvte of
llii'lr house organ with *J<Mi,(NNi elreu
In ? l?'ii | m ? i* month, hut will not do so
hi prewiit, hi order not to further dls
lurii the paper situation They also
have adopted half size letter heads for
nil short letters, ami are earrylng out
I he Kiiine principle in all tlielr printed
matter. A* Mr. I.ord suggests, If all
business men would adopt the same
policy every purpose would he equally
well served and a sjiviiiu elt'cHeil whlell
would he siirprlsluu.
As the ahove lines were heliitf writ
ten. some mail was laid on the desk,
and the very lirst pleee proved a glar<
lug example of useless wast<?r An
envelope I) l>.\ \'J Inehes, made pf heavy
bond paper. ?*< hi t ?i I imm) a sheet of Hue
llllstol Im Itil'll tllf StIIIM' sl/C, >t 114 1 a
sheet ? ?f Iwavy. expensive pai>er which
when unfolded spread out is by i?4
inches. Only four of the eight pages
contained any printing, and the tlrnt
page. 1? by 1 Inches, carried just eight
words In moderate-sized t.v|H? ; another
page contained only 2JI words, and the
entire text spread over four pages
could easily have firon printed .on one
page without omitting a single won).
Here then wen* eight large pages, of
which four were white paper, where
one page would have answered. And
the burden of the story told was Hint
somebody had "Increased his revenue"
a certain per cent ! And a day's mall
brings to most business men an arm
-fui of pa]H?r wasted, most of which
promptly llnds Its way Into the waste
basket.
Time was when the printed page,
whatever Its message, was almost sa
cred. simply because It was printing
on pa|>cr. Hut our children know It
not.? II. II. Windsor. In the August
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Two years ago the report was i>er
t slstently it nd Industriously clrculate<l
in nil parts of the state, especially in
flic up-country, that Manning could not
carry Sumter county. The result of
the tlr-t primary demonstrated that the
?dory was a yarn of the whole cloth,
and in the second primary bis oppo
nent. Itb'liards. actually received less
votes than he did in the llrst. while
Manning's vote was increased. re
ceiving more than three times as many
votes us Hlchards. The same tactics
are now U?lng used. Sumter men tow
eling in other parts of the state being
re]>entcdly asked if it is true that
Manning cannot carry Sumter county
this year, it would seem that past ex
|H?rleiiee would have taught even his
political enemies tiiat a campaign lie
as silly as the statement that Manning
cannot curry his own county could
Ijelp their cause not at all. .Manning
lias always received the support of
Sumter county, having r?*eelved a 1 a rife
majority of the votes cast in every
campaign In which he has been a can
didate for governor, the year he was
defeated by Ansel iiof excepted; The !
record be has made a-; governor and j
the belief that I fee Spite needs two
more years of constructive and pro-'
gressivc administration and two more
years of law enforcement under his di
rection lias increased rather than di
minish his strength with his home peo
ple and Sumter county will gix-e him
this year the usual large and compli
mentary majority. If Manning's re
flection depended upon Sumter county
alone the other candidal *s would <piit
the campaign now to save railroad
fare and hotel hills, for each and ev
ery one of them knows beyond |H?rad
venturc or doubt that Manning will be
endorsed by Sumter county and that he
will carry the county by a big vote. < >f
course lie will not receive all the votes
cast in Sumter county, he never has
received them all and never will, for
there are several hundred jjebple in
Sumter county who are politically op
pos.'d to Manning and everything that
he s t a n 1 1 s for and represents. They
have always voted against him and
t hex xx ill continue to vote against him.
no matter xx ln> the opposition candi
date may l>e. hut unless all signs fail
the \ . ?t ?? against Manning this year
xx ill be smaller thali it was txvo years
ago. Suinter Item.
Concrete Highway Trestle of Record
length.
One of the most absorbing examples i
of concrete construction so far execut
ed in America is represented by a
cUUsewaj that spans the Vol # bypass
in the Sacramento Valley. The August
Popular Mechanics Magazine describes
the construction of this trestle. It Is
thought to he the longest of Its kind
in the world and has lately been com
pleted tinder the supervision of the
California State Highway Commission.
Although :UH? miles from end to end.
and a striking *pecimen of good, ac
curate workmanship, this elevated
roadway xx as built in a thoroughly
substantial manner for less than ?.*>.
(KH?. Certain phases of the construc
tion were accomplished by original
methods which have attracted the at
tention of engineers.
The ynit system was followed in
erecting the trestle, which Is *JO feet
In height and provides a roadway 21
feet wide. It is supported on rein
forced -concrete piles, each weighing
from three to live tons, that were
driven Into place. The floor consists
of precast slabs. Four of these were
placid side by side to span the 20 foot
gn |>s between the t?ents, the full width
of the structure. The parts were so
carefully designed and put together
that the completed tr??stle is a mon
olithic structure.
In a pistol doel between "Barrel of
Trouble," a negro, and .Sheriff Roark
of Pickens county and deputiea King
and Kmco at Paris station north of
Greenville Monday afternoon, the for
mer was shot to death and the officers
narrowly escaped possible fatal injnry.
Other than "Barrel of Troohle/' the
negro'* naoae ie not knowp.
mrriNti htii-l cjoks on. j
(hu* Veteran I'urtiuwl Calling in Sight
?f * liix City.
Not 'far fruiu l<oulsvllle, but u cross
the rlvor, tu Indiana, Peter Mclhwiel.
77 ye> ??r* ??)<!. traplHAl' wlitw home wan
a solitary cabin at Heaver llolo. on
Fourteen Mile creek, died recently.
That I In* iv are still trappers in the
Hudson Hay hitsln, In tlu> American
RiM'kleH, In tin* more sparsely nettled
sections of l lit- Kastern mountain |
ranges and in the Southern hwmiu|m Is. i
of ('(HUM', well known, says The L'nu
rlet Journal. Hut it will awaken In tin i
hrcast of many a l.oulsvllle. lad tile j
atavistic loiudnu to follow the forest j
trails to hear that 1'eter Mclhtniel, pro |
fcssloual trapper and hunter, made Ids i
living all Ids' life almost within sight j
of the smoke that rises from the j
stacks of IamiImVIIIc factories.
Kvery youth who is healthy Is hy |
nature ah adventurer. The hoy whose i
hare fi?ct feel the soil In summer time,
and who tl*hcs and swims and hunts, j
longs to hunt and trap fur. hearers and |
sell |k'I|s. and tight Indians, I lkt* Leatli ,
erst ock lug, the Fcnlmore IVwjK'r hero
In whom were Incarnated the Ideals of i
normal laiyhocsl.
Fven Hie exploits of lluckc|la>rry
Finn and Toin Sawyer? not forgetting
the hunt for hurled treasure, the cave
and Injun .Joe ? smack much of -1*1 v
lilxed life when compared with l^eath*
crstm-king's way of 1 1 f??. or the adven !
tures of Kit Carson.
Kverjr boy f?H'ls that there ought t < ?
Ik? a good ileal ? tf trapping ami hunt
ing still to do. ami that wore it not
for tho cranky notions of elders who
wish him to go to school, to college,
and Dually to a dull office or factory
or store whete fur tunes are made, ami
natural Inclinations stifled, a f Ml low
might find life more worth the living.
As a matter of fact, it Is possible
still for a man to live, like Peter Mc
Danlel, In a shack in the woods and
depeml ujmui his rifle, his traps and
Ids dogs. If he may not dine on liear
meat, venison and \ylld turkey, as j)an
lel Boone did. he may at least jhave
plenty of smaller name with his corn
cakes.
And "varmints" whose fur is as sal
able as gilt-edge securities still are
fairly numerous in sections of the old
est and most densely i?opulat?w! states.
Hnt taken all in all, the trapper's
life Is a little t?s? close to nature to
meet the demands of the average man.
I>espite boyhood's hot resentment of
the Insinuation, there will come a time
when he will be portly and conven
tional and will motor out to the coun
try to take an airing and mildly ap
prove the blue of distant forested hills
without* regretting that he does not
dwell In a log cabin, [with his dog for
company, and go forth with his trusty
rltle to tend his traps and kill Along !
the way the next day's supply of game. .
It Is a pity, perhafis. just as it is a !
pity tha* the time will come, in aver
age experience. When it will be no loug- '
er a cause of sorrow that <'ooper did
not write a 10- foot shelf of Leather
stocking Til les.
The Floods.
i Suppose the rain thut rained 1- '
inches in J 'J hours in Florence had
kept It up for forty days and forty
nights ? what would have become of
that section of the country? Every
body would have been drowned in it.
What was the use of a world-wide,
win ld-arouiid. Hood in Noah's day?
l-'. r M.r pfirt. we believe Noah's flood
v\ M ? only local, covering only that part
of t?he earth that was then inhabited.
Newberry ( Mifcerver.
one death from infantile paralysis
has been rejiorten from < !rceiivllie. The
patient was about 14 months of age.
There Is A case of the disease nl Buf
falo. 1 "nion 'county.
Will Hunter Is dead and II. P. Ka
toii Is behind the bars of the county
jail at Anderson on a charge of mur
der. This Is the result of an alterca
tion between these two parties, pre
cipitated by a heated controversy, and
resulting ultimately in Laton -.tabbing
Hunter to death with a Barlow jM.cket
knife.
FOR RENT
WANTS
i
FOR SALE
FOR RENT ? Rooms for Jitrht house
keeping. Also furnished room-. Ap
ply to Mrs. Fleda Ilon^'ti 111 i>e
Kalh St., <*?mden S C ir?^
WANTED? Male Fox TVrrior i >u l ?I>JT.
Address, Box -67, Camden.
FOR SALE ? At Spalding Junction. one
three room honse with beautiful hall
wny. Also one nnri half nore- lanjjl.
Price very reasonable. Se?? <;at?n
Ballard, (iamden, S. C. 14 1 *5p
FOR SALE CHEAP.? One 19 11 model
B-37 Buirk, Ave passenger touring
car, 35 horsepower. Goo<l condition.
Apply at Chronicle office. 15-tf,
CYLINDER REBORINO. ? < ?wnors of
automobiles, motorcycles and station
try engines can now have their ey
limlers rebored, and oversize pistons
titt^l in any sir*' from 2 .1-4 inches
to .1 l ie inches in diameter, at W;
Hay's <?arage and Machine shop,
Camden, S. C. * b"Vl8fc>
NOTICE? I wish to Announce t< ? the
public that after Aug- 1ft. lfHrt, I
will sell meat for CASH OXI.Y to
one and to all the same. Roberta*
Meat Market, W. C. Roberts. prop.'
13-14 lop
PEAS for sale. HO or 70 hu.shels otf
??owpeas at $1.00 per bo. Will <*>11 In
xmall^r quantities If desired. Apply
at T. J. Boy-kin's afore, lower hro*d
ntreet or phone 291 -J.
ON SERVICE? Registered Hereford
Bull At my farm near DeKalh. Fee
$1.00. W. A. BdwarrK lOtf
mm
5c
WHEN lunch or supjier
seems a long time off
and you're hungry, eat
Uneeda Biscuit,
x Just enough to satisfy ? to
keep you going till meal time
? but so light and crisp and
flaky that they won't spoil
your appetite.^
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"I'imw de Hal."
Tin* colored (tarson had jusl con
cluded a j>owerful sermon ??i? "Kalva
t ton am Free." ami was announcing
(hat a collection would hi' taken for
the benefit of the parson and Ills fam
ily. I *p jumped an acutely brunette
brother in tin* back of the church.
"Look a-yeah, jmhson," lie Interrupt
ed. "yo* ain't no sooner done tellin'
ns dat salvation am free dan ,vo' j?o
askln' us fo' money. If salvation am
free, what's de use In payin' for it?
J hit's what 1 want to know. An' 1
t?-ll yo' p'lntedly dat I ain't tfoin' to
>rib yo' nothln' until I tind out. Now ? "
"Patience, hrudder, patience," said
the parson. "I'll 'lucidate. S'pose yo'
was thirsty an' come to a river. Yo*
could kneel rlirht down an' drink your
till, couldn't yo'V< *Vn' it wouldn't cost
yo' nothln*. woubl'it
"Ob co'se not. Mat's jes' dt very
thln^
"Mat water would be free." contin
ued the parson. "Hut. s'posin' yo' was
to hah dat water pi|ied to yo' house,
yo'd have to pay. wouldn't y??'V
"Vas. suh. lint *'
"Waal, brudder. so it is wld salva
tion. I >o salvation ;iin free, but it'< dc
. Iiii bin* it |>l|?'d to yo' (hit yo' L'<>t t<>
pay fo*. Pass de hat, deacon : pass
dr hat."
THK LKATHKRWINC; It AT.
Hy ('. A. U
There are eerfain small ereatnres.
thoiirli they may be perfect ly harmless,
for s\h??m we have an Inborn anfipa
thy: a ii< I the mere thought of touching
one. ?ieiuls eohl shivers praneint: abanx
ones <pine. Sneh an one is the com
molt Utile, bat of the twilight. No mat
ter how soft ami velvet-like Its fur, no
matter how satiny the expanse of It*
wings, no matter how bright Its eyes,
somehow we just can't love a bat.
There Is something uncanny about a
tielng. that waits until the day is gone
and the gatherlng^hadows are giving
ghostly shapes to the most familiar ob~
jeets, before it ventures out. The one
redeeming trait of the bat Is his habit
of spending about nine-tenths of his na
tural life asleep in some gloomy eave
all by himself, and out of everybody's
way. Hut notwithstanding all this, it
is interesting to study this little flying
mouse, foi^ that is about what he is,
when the matter 'is simmered down.
He is about three inches long, and
liis body is covered with fur of a gray
ish shade, brightening into a rusty red
underneath. When you look him
squarely in the face, you may be struck
with the resemblance to a tiny little
bear, and his small mouth which is
generally wide open is just running
over with teeth. His eyes are small
and bright, like two little black beads,
ears prominent and ratty.
His wings really are not wings at
nil, but are only a thin skin stretched
between his fingers. These fingers, or
toes, as you might prefer to call them,
are very long ami serve like the ribs
of an umbrella, to support the mem
brane and to regulate its motions. The
tirst of these fingers is loos*' and is
used as ;i toe in pulling itself forward,
and also as a convenient hook, when
be feels like hanging himself up oiit. of
the way. The hind feet are not con
nected at all with the flying apparatus,
though they are precious little use in
walking. When a bat folds up its '
wings, the elbows stick way up above
bis head, and he presents much the ap
|K>aranee of a small fur stump, with an
uuU'ryihi UuuiIuk HiwHwt-55^
You will (generally tlud hlw %\
in the darken!* Plumpest, ^
*
I"-"'! M
most uninviting eaVe or hollow ?
Dml and sound asleep at that.
I !?' got* lo I mm 1 at early t-aud^d
ami aluiiiiiera souudiy until dirl
following (lay. the time that iu.^|
sects are abroad. wlwn ho cum*,
In a half hearted way, and lirvl),
to be really awako ami lnter**tj
the big world around him. hu jl
is slow, and seemingly painful, j
consists of a series of awkward flag
Ho Iihk never learned lu.salUrfl
but If misses oiu? Hap, doajl
comes. An hour Of so at a iiu,J
about an p| as he can sustain fl
laborious method of navigation, itf
hooii g?'ts t lr?nl and sleepy. nudiM
l^ais for tlM? ^dght. IttrdnH'ii ,J
lertrp but little from hliu In ihe w?yj
a i ll"'
'flying.
, Ho fowls oil gnats. n,us,,ui,(Wl,
and lUK'tnrnal Insert* uf ,|U ki ' UUJ]
with open mouth. takes them .J, *
ifiUic !\llul)i> <?lion.Ki..
goes, busily chewing on one until
moots another. It Is only on
evenings that ho will leave* lUs (J
all, rain, mist or even elouds are M
tleleht excuse for him to turn ?vw t
another nap; until the weather eka
up. Any animal that ran sleep, hj!
Inn head down from a hook surely?,
enjoy sleeping, and the fact that I
sleep* all day, and all of the night
>cept a few hours in the early oveui
and besides that he indulgctUn * u
feet debauch of rest from XepteaJ
to May, would seeni to indicate u
slumbering is his strong forte. The I
tiniute home life of the hat Ik |n
ing' with his other habits ? erratle, \
decided, and slouehy. The mothera
vldfcs no nest or bed for .the tw?
tlve small closed parasols, that shea
trident her babies. She suckles U
while asleep, aud when the calk
hunger forces her abroad for a 5
lunch fche hangs them up, one hj(
on the walla of the eave by the U
hook that pa tu re has provided, 1
knows she will find them sgfej
asleep when she returns. In select
her home, the bat Is less partly
than most, of the little wood pt?(
a deserte?l woodpecker's lade, a oiW
under a rock, a chink in a wall, 1
place, so it Is damp and disagreed
answers her purpose all right. Aki
lute quiet is what she desires a pit
where she and her babies can sin
her in ]>eaee, undisturbed by light
sound. Iu some parts of the counto
where there are great muler xroa
caverns cold, draughty. tonib-BI
vaults, the bats gather by huildre
and hang In clusters from the ?*
like fur-coated stalactites. Sometia
a bat finds its way^into our how
usually into the brightest lighted root
where it circles and circles, iir its fru
tic effort to escajie. It was not at
trftcted by tho light, as people supjxii
but by the moths and other Instd
around the lamp. When he finds that
he has blundered Into somebody's &
ting room he would certainly aixrioji
if he could, so he does the next thlaj!
he tries to get out. Take h lone hu
die broom and attempt to thresh hia
down and your admiration for ti
dodging ability will grow by leaps u
bounds. Yoy make your calculate
to "get him" as he swings around
eerfaiu corner? there he comes!, f
make *'a desperate swipe and su<
in dislodging the window shade,
an assortment of bric-a-brac, hut
bat just as the broom was sclied
to bit him, did a back-action ?
sauit. that only served to put hlin
on bis journey around the room
KERSHAW COUNTY
Sunday School Association
WILL CONVENE
i
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1916
At Lyttleton Street Methodist Church at Camden, 1
FOR A TWO DAYS SESSION
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First Session Will Open at 10:30 a. m. Night Session at 8 P
Every white Sunday School in Kershaw County is urged to send three ^
who will enroll at either morning or evening services, after which they will be a ^
ed to homes. A full attendance is desired. Interesting and instructive addresses . -
made and we hope to have the Sunday Schools of the County well
: . . - -.^3
DR. A. W. HUMPHRIES, Sec. and Treas. A. J. BEATTIE, President
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
We have several small Farms for immediate sale, at
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prices and terms that will attract you. If interested, see
CAMDEN' LOAN & REALTY COMPANY
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OFFICE 2ND FLOOR MANN BUILDING
H. P. FOUST, Manager. Phone 38 CAMDEN, S. C.