Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE GOOD THINGS ill our More would tempt the If your family In liard to suit, try Iii an> Kind of salad dressing, it U simply delirious. This hlaud delirious oil eosts only a third ?h in m li as imported <>l i \ ?? oil itny where m ar *o good. YVe ha\e e\er> lliiiiK to make a salad, clean, ? r i ami fresh. n.i.KriioNi: no. 2. LANG'S High Grade Grocery 'Where Quality Counts." City Meat Market One dofttr north of Smith's Garage. Choice Fresh MEATS Choice Cuts' 10i\ \'2[U ami 1 5c per pound. Cash Only. Nothing will be charged. Your orders so licited. Telephone 31. City Meat Market MONEY TO IX) A.N. v)n hnprovpd farm*. Easy teriua. Apply i c? H. H. Clarke. Caiuden, S. C. 60. Tombstones & Monuments When in need of Tomb stones and Monuments see me before you place your or der. Representing the Dixie Marble Co., of Canton, Ga. Samples of marble shown. J. D. SINCLAIR, P. O. Box 35. Camden, S. C. MONEY TO I .OA X ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS E. G. vonTrehckow. Dr. E. H. KERRISON Dentist ? ; . :? I ; i in Store ?! ;tf-! I ?? K.i , l? St I 'In tin- 1 Vi COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. Dr. I. H. Alri??d?r Or R E. Sltxnioa Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS OHk? C?r??r Br??<J tad Drk*!b St? Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Tel?pk?i? 41 714 W. DtKttt St. tubman talks %imm t war. IkHMiMv Fiery When lie Kefrr* to SlruKiflf BHww Heel ion*. WtfnliUuitkli lu Llm Xuu. ? a?(| Courier nays: Senator I illMiau was |M?nril with much IntoreHt Satin d?% when in ? addressed the senate -1. hi* resolution authorizing M'* l?u?'hl i? Caltlard to place a table! In memo ,V ,,f lioi* hi l?* husband III the Meun> rial A 111 1 >t 1 1 1 lifti t re tit Arlington, \ a. ?I'll,, south Carolinian reviewed the ohl ? 1 1 11 <* 1 imicv" between th?* North, atnl ? *>?? South in language full t,f 1,10 tiro of 'hi* ohl day. Tin- s|mhi?Ii was ax nil lows: . , , \li President: l.ast April, at thv Instance of Mix ? Jallla 1 ? I , I ? onf. r r? ?l with the hoc rotary of war in regard to ihe hill authorising hei t?? pboe a t? 1, h-t In the .Memorial Amphirboatro at Arlington to (ht? memory of her hus band. tin* hit** Col. liavhl I nil lose (.all I ti,!. oT South t 'a roilua. w hose distin guished services' in tile ?iltrulnu of the Panama canal are Known to the whole count rv. I asked t ???? secretary to pre - 1 tn 1 e two hills. -one for Mix ? ia Ilia r? I -specially. 1 he oilier !'??? the general management "I I ho a in phi I lien 1 1 e In t li? V future. I was disinclined lit lir>t to have anything to ?h? with any hill for the. control of Arlington cemetery, tiecau.se the South 1 1 a > at way s considered It one of her hol.\ places fallen into unhal lowed hand* To I lie North, A illus ion Is the hi -t resting place of heroes w ho gave their 1 1 ve.s Unit the I nlted St ji lex III lull I live ; to the South, It is the graveyard of once cherished Import for which there citn he no resurrec tion. Southerners have always billet" - l\ resell t oil the uses t,o which Aillng t'ou was put. Fighting heroically, we were < I el veil southward, step by slop, ami to the bitterness of approaching defeat was added the gall of humilia tion when we were forced to stand by helplessly white the North look the home of our ureal military leader. Rob ert K. I.ee. ami made of it a cemetery for Ids ami our enemies. Our hearts were wrung with -anguish at the inso lence of our coiupiereors. and we hated them Intensely. Through all the years, Arlington has I icon to us the home of l,M. ? a shrine, as it were ? and we have always thought that the turning of It into 11 cemetery for federal sol diers was an unforgivable wrong. So. as 1 say, I was disinclined to do anything In regard to the A *ni?l the atre. The old tires tlared up again ? those, that burned so tlorcely lift y years ago. Hitter memories came trooping t<> inc. 1 saw the. Confederate sol diers inarching oil* to defend our homes against the invaders! I saw my Spar^ tun mother giving my older brothers to the state: 1 saw my friends, neigh bors and kinsmen leaving their homes and loved ones to go to the buttle lichU of Virginia: 1 thought of the thousands and thousands of unmarked graves of Confederate soldiers; I saw the South, a land of sorrow, under t he heeN of our enemies; 1 saw Sher man marching to the sea again, and I from the sea through South Carolina. Ill*, train marked l?\ burned la nil houses, towns and cities \\lu?*?e de struction served no military purpose, I heard the widows and orphans, their husbands and fathers slain in defence of home and tireslde. wailing because I hey were desolate: I remembered when we received ihe news ol' I.ee's surrender, and how it seemed that the cud of the world had conic, that the; crack of doom had sounded. Then I thought "f reconstruction, when hor- | roi's piled iiii horrors and Norlheiu 1 ha \ olid s dethroned ci\ iliy.at ion and en I forced the rule of carpet baggers, seal a w a gs and negroe.x And as I thought . of thi'si* things the hot bh?od surged up. and for l lie moment I hated \an kecs as i 1 1 1 e 1 1 sc I \ ,|S I did in lstl."i. The South is in the 1 nioii. I said, but it..! of it. a ud I shall not go into part nership with t'he highw a> men and ty rants who robbed me and in \ people. I ; 1 1 1 the more I thought ot it. the less angry I grew, ami I l i 1 1 a 1 1 \ reach ,-d the conclusion that there was no reason \\ I ? \ I should 1 1 < >| ; 1 1 m I i'\cry rea son why I -IhhiIiI ? 1 1 ? every t liini: in 1 1 1 \ |>?.\\ it t>> 1 1 1 ; i k ? ? A rl i utrf ?/n a Meeea for i lie South ;i-> well ;i- for I In* North. Tin' war ? losi'i | lift > MM im ,iu'" Tin* South fought ;i urlorioiis li^hl' for a righteous i MiHi- for no man now ? if j !m- has regard. for his reputation for . i: t "II i LTcf-r will ihiri' sji\ lh.it wo did ?mi 'i h : i \ ? ? .1 i i nist it ii t ioti;i I liL'ht to w it li [ draw from tin- I'nioii. Tin* lir.ivi'st, i-i?t army flint ever trod this .onti I in-ill kept t In' f.-iith to the hitter end. ;i:?i| ?? hiW\ worn to ;i remnant. t wjis | lot ' f.| to \ ii>li| .it . \ | ? | m ? 1 1 1 it to\. 1 1 1 1 1 >:i r - ?i;il h i ? 1 1 ir v niu-t irhe it Ihi* i ? ii -i I i f for 1 : ; i \ i 1 1 1. done ;| 1 1 th.'lt Wj|s ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 \ | ios v 1 1 ? ?? Tin* s j riiL'L'h' ; 1 1 1 1 1 tin.i I defeat ! ? ?!' !!??? Aiinv ..t' Northern V iririnia ?' ' ii'..- in i 1 1 1 1 Aihlison's eotipht I I' - ? > ? -t i ? r m<>rt;ils to i-oiniu-i (??! ?i.< I '? Mo more. Si-iii|irotiiii? w ? ? l.-.i-Mo It 1 * Thill .!???> 'It'} '(fs-iT Ve vtjeeev- '.Ut; it roiiM iiot ,i. hii'\r it. ami in iii\ 3iiind's i ? v * ? I in.. -_r ?????? ? !.???' hi::: ??<Mf .-nii'pt iin: hi it I faith the result of rhe appeal to tin- swonl. ami advis. j i i ; ir hi< soldier- the nilpftt of whose; ;irnis ha<! been f ? ? I r on a hundred bat tlivtU'lds. from Kull liun to A|i|Nnn;it i t ? ? s to u'o h< >nii' ami become ??>od < it i/i'ii" of tin* 1'niti-d Stag's. And tin thought I'limr to me that one of the in'>t v\;i\s to .show that 1 had an rpt ? ?? I tin' advice of "the nohlost Itoinan of (hem a?t" wns to try to make the iiHMiioi i i 1 . i in) lit heat r?* ereited at his old hotm- i.v m common country ? North and South alike representa t ivr of hoth ) iote< 1 ? * t : t \ i ? rivmo tn ThlllV. s i ? , , the unveilim; of the Confederate tii<>ini : ment at A rllnirton. that tho North i r | self has at last realized that Men. I.ee"x j home. In a sacred and inilicnable sen*i>. heloii^'s to the South, and I am willing ; [to he] p make it a place where hoth j sections i'iiii >ro for inspiration. Half a century since Appomattox ! ; There is a man in tills chamber ^ t i i 1 | who wore the Confederate >rray- and] ? who wore the 1'nion blue! Half j a i . i-tury since the constitution was j .1 iiii'iuie. 1 h\ the rifle ami the bayonet : ; sin. e miirht made rinht : since irun pnwdrr prevailed over loelc ! I never Ix'iieviii it jHisslhle that I could do It, but slowly and by deprees I have come to think that It was l?est for all con cerned that the Scjiitli was defeated. Slavery was a eurrte wfoich had to be destroyed ere the South and the world ? COUld flUvaiHO, n was a y(ir?y ?ft"' which the South w?? more respon nth le ttUM i the North. Moth section* Wt*IV Hiu1 IhiIU Itl foil I Ion*. bloody yea r* of |mmi?ihw for }>*\l Joint shl. 11 ha. I to go, "'KljsajihUJ wclil 111 llie woriH |>os*lbTc way and its going gttve birth to mi apparently uu i wived problem. still I. who was horn In and of Hit' Old South, am glad It Ih gone never to return, I am j^hid, also, that the Idea of nationality lui* supplanted thai of confederation. de spite the danger involved. And *o, 1 can Mud It In in>* heart to want t<i make the Afinpltheatre at Arlington trulv national hi Its wii|h'. I ask that the hill I Introduce, to gether with i Ik* cdrroM|Hindcneo be I ween I ho secretary of win* and in\ -elf. ??? published In tho Record. Rather Spoiled The Kffeet, A barrister 'who was poHsonHod of an unusually haul voice wan making an eUnjueut address to a jury. Ill* case was fairly strong, and Ills tfuin pet tones made tho rafters ring. I he jni\\ looked thoughtful and much liu pressed. The opposing barrister had a fine like a hat. hot and a tldn, low voice 1 1.> hcgttit : "Am I listened! to the thunderous up peals of my learned opponent I recall ed a fable. A Hon anil an ass ?nt(*red Into a compact to slay the beasts >>t the Held and share the spoils. The a^s was to i;o Into tin* thicket and luav and frighten tlu\ ai.il mil Is out. while tin lion was to lie in wait and kill the fault 1 vex. Well, the ass sought the darkest part .of the jungle. ami. lift lug up his awful voice, brayed and h raved and brayed. The ass was in toxica ted with Ids own uproar and thought he'd return to see what the lion thought of It. Me found the lion pale in the face and trembling. 'What llo'vou think of that for braying?' said the ass. Don't you think I scared tlmm?' 'Scared themV repeated the lion in an agitated tone. 'Why, you'd have scared me if 1 .li.ln't know you wi re a jackass !' " i ok A NEGRO COLONY. v ? Party Interested in Project With I-wrc Sum of Money. ( 'ha r lest on. Aim. 11. ? I he small steamer -Attmpiin. ('apt. .las. H. Hayns worth, tied up last night at the Con sinners' coal pier. having aboard her the promoter and two of the board of directors of a corporation which in tends to establish somewhere tn the South a co-operative Industrial com munity for negroes exclusively. The pa rt v came here from Savannah in order to look over some of the sea Islands nearby as possible sites for their experiment. They expressed themselves as delighted with the coun try. and said that there was a good chance o' their locating near Charles ton if the people of tills section favor ed the phlll. The party aboard the Atta.piin in eludes Mr. .John T. Patrick, a promi nent elt l/.en of North Carolina, who I. nil! the well known winter resort. White Pines, and the president of t 1m ? hon i <1 of directors; l?r. I '. V. Roman, professor of diseases of the eye lit the Mcharry Medical ('oil cue. Nashville; Tenii.. and its secretary and treasuvrr: In-. John Patrick Turner, medical in spector of die public* schools of Phila delphia. The last two are negroes. Sunt" i line ; i ui ? ? an agitation was :inolig the negroes themselves . ..i he c siabii- h neiit of a community I,- \\ bite n en h.mld be allowed, ? id when- I lie negroes ' might have a.n j p,?i i i ii \ of meet ing and coping with , ,er\ phase of in< nlern lite. Loiidors of the niovemeiit approached Mr. Pat rick. w i 1 1 ? readd.v promised his aid. and succeeded in enlisting the >npport of a person, whose name i- not di vulged. but who lias agreed to hack the project to the eMeiit "of S 1 .IMKi.iHK). This, with funds raised by various negro societies and churches. atVor.l ample funds for putting the plan Into practice as soon a> a - i l ? ? is selected. The idea is to purchase somewhere a fertile tract of between three and live thousand acres. Forty acres of this will be set aside a> space for the erection of public buildings, church es. etc. Around this will be a grove of trees, and the town will be laid our in squares on all -ide--. the ones nearer the centre being given over to stores, and those farther <nit being re served for residences, a sin. k com pan v will be formed, and the settle ment incorporated as an industrial community. Stock will s,.i,| to ne g'Voes only, and no one will be allowed t<> own more than die share. With each share a four acre plot for a house w ill be given. The ci.niinunit \ will have authority to regulate it* ..\\n af fairs. and to have a police - \ - 1 , -in . Kissi\<? it i : \ k. si\l.\-tpe ii. i ? I :? ?n ?ii?llni? . .? i . i ?vented , tin- *ale* during the lir-l i i a j f .if (his. \?-:tr by the mnilonl.T T?. ? Soars. I Koehuck A: Co.. of ( 'hica_'. ? wnn-n io war . f -,i \ ii,_> that j local merchants throughout i he country ; li.i \ i? h??on deprived of ju-t Stir, imui.ooo ' winch they ought f<> have had The mail order houses amy j ^onie i things for a little loss, hut we most j -??rioiisly doubt that the l>u\er really! sives anything hy pat r?.ni/.in?' these i foreign industries. Ill ;| majority of J inMancos. the buyer can -i what ho! wants at homo for the sitip price. "utsido of fho question of ??< x ? i huy- | ; . i-? t ho consideration that w?? ought t-? >|h'D(1 our money at home liccatiso t!ic money which wo >pen<i hen- will, Mi Turn. hoTarjroly spent here Sears. I ?chu<-k & Co., spend i j ? ? inuncv hero. They huy nothing from our farmers, ; i' c\- pay no taxes to help u< with our hunlniK, they (lon't put a penny hack \ into !.M-al circulation! < >n the other! ' .iii'l. when you huy from a mer- ? ? ! i 1 1 : t . you do not need f<? he t..|.| that ; movj ,,f the money ho grt> fr.?m you i will he put hack into local . ir< ulation. j l<u\ :i t homo and build up jour j muMty Tf the community uphulld- | e< I . \ on are directly benefitted ? ?nr advice to people who -,t mail) ? ?r.ier catalogues 1s to give them to. the irood wife for the stove. Help yourself by helping the homo | merchant. Yon can establish a per- ? sniiul relationship with him that will f?e advantageous to yon when you need help, hut the mail order peoplo rton't know you from Adam'? h??u<?? cut and ItHiv nothing almoin ><>u. You got more f??r your taoue> when you patroiiUe I he 1<k*h I uiorchaut. Stand by I) I in iiiul lu* will stand by you. <lreeuvll|t? News. u ilii'l I r.u L< I . who 1 1 \ ? '* ?>n |>i fill Isrs belonging 1,1 Maft'ney l.iind and Improvement Couiimiiy, whs exhibiting lu < ?art ney a nugget of gold wltivh wetgliHl 107 pwts. Tin- nugget w*s foUUll I>,v Hi# MOU, Kl/.cv I'nrkcr. (ln? value being i? I ?? hi I $V7. Mr. I'iirkor i as been living on t IiIh la m< J for .several i \ears iiml during that lime ha* found Jlfl d worth hundreds of dollars. Notice of Opening of Booka of Registration. No! Ire i> hereby given that hooks of registration of the City of Camden will !??? open for the registration of t ho qualified electors therein, on the 2Urd day of August. Hllti, at the Council Chamber. in the opera House, in f ho City of Camden, and will remain open continuously for a period of ten days from said ifjlfd da> of Au^u^t. Wltl; the purpo.se of said registration being to register the qualified electors who inlu'lit desire to vote nt the special elect !< >n to he hold in t ho City of Cam ? leu. on the I'Jth day of September, liiiu, on tlie question of the issuance of eighteen thousand dollars ($1N.(MH)) water works bonds, and at the election ? ?ii the same date on tlie question of the issuance of seven thousand dollars ( $7. IMKI.IIO electric light honds. J AS. 1(. lleLOACHK, Supervisor nf Registration of the City of Camden. August s, nun. i7-i? NOTICE OF ELECTION. I For Issuing Waterworks Bonds i of the City of Camden S. C. ; State of south Carolina, 1 County of Kershaw, City Council of Camden. In response to a petition of the ma* . jorlty of the freeholders of the City . f Camden', directed to the City Coun cil df Camden, S. C\, and presented to said City Council at its regular meet ing on the Nth day of August. 1910. asking that an election he ordered in the said City of Camden by the said City Council of Camden, for the pur pose of submitting to tlie qualified electors of said City of Camden the question of the issuance of eighteen thousand dollars ($18, (MMI.OO) coupon bonds, for the completion of the estab lishment and the enlarging and ex tending, by the City <>f Camden of the waterworks plant for the use of said City, and to supply the citizens thereof with water, and in pursuance . ? ?X a resolution of the said City Coun i oil of Camden, S. (\. passed at the regular meeting of said City Council, on August Nth. ordering a spe cial election, notice is hereby given that there will be a special election held in the City of Camden, on Tuesday, the 1 ? I li day of September, ItUO, on the question of issuing couihui bonds of the City of Camden, S. C.. to the amount of eighteen thousand dollars <H#,UOO.OU>. bearing interest at the I att' of IU *? (5) iHT cent. per (kuniun, 1 mi ,v able semi annually, pa.vablo hi legal tender money of the United States for ty (40) y?an? after date, with the pri\ ilego of redemption after twenty U'<>) year* from date; said bonds to be of a denomination ot one thousaud dollars .11.000.00) each, for the pur pose of Completion of the establishment and for the enlarging and extending by the said City of Caiudeh, of the waterworks plant for the tine of said City and to supply the citizens thereof with water. At said election, all (pialllled regis tered electors will be eligible to vote; Those electors favoring said issuing of bonds sball vote a ticket on which shall he printed the words. "Fur Water* works Bonds, $ IS, 000.00," Those op posing said issuing of bunds shall vote a ticket on wheh there shall be printed the words, "Against Waterworks Hoods flN.tKIO.00." For the purpose of conducting said election the polls shall he open at the polling places In each ward, at eight o'clock in the morning, and shall close at four o'clock in the afternoon. The following managers of election are to conduct said election: Ward 1, Opera House ? J. K. (JotHl ale. T. .J. Wilson, J. F. Fcrrell. Ward J. store of <i. C. Hruee, South east eorner of 11 road and DeKalb Sts. l? <;. Fletcher, I.. .1, Watts, Frank Davis. ' Ward .'! W. ( Itrown, II. C. Single ton. II Trnesdale, Waul I, |l, L, Schlosburg's piazza, eorner l.vttleton and I^aurens Streets ?J. It. Arrants 10. I,. Phelps, A. M. Mrallsford. , Ward 5, Klrkwood (Jrocery. on Chest nut Street, Fast of Fair Street? -J. R, DeLoache, H. 1). Williams, Harry Du 1 lose. Ward 0. (J. E. Taylor's piazza, cor ner <>f Hroad and Chestnut Streets ? .? II. F. Halle, J. K. DeKay, W. Clinton Moore. It.v order of the City Council of Cam den. S. C, August S. 1016. C. H. YATES, Attest : , Mayor. .1. .1. t;U01>AI.f:, Clerk. NOTICE OF ELECTION For Issuing Electric Light Bonds of the City of Cam den, S. C. state of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. City Council of Camden. In response t<? a petition of the ma jority of the freeholders of the City of Camden, directed to the City Coun cil of Camden, S. C. and presented to said City Council at its regular meet ing on the Sth day of August, 1!)1G, asking that an election be ordered in the said City of Camden by the said City Council of Camden, for the pur pose of submitting to the qualified electors of said. City of Camden the question of the Issuance of seven thousand dollars ($7.000.00 1 coupon bonds, for the completion of the estab lishment and the enlarging and extend ing by the said city of Camden, of uu* CUOCUIO Hgnt pl?Ut (w J. said City, ami to supply ih^i thereof with light, *nd lo i*2 t?r u resolution of the &?ui , ct) of Otmdeu. S, imtmJl j reticular ummUhk of said nlv ,? on Auguat Nth, 10 10, orderfiw i cial election, notice 1m hereby * there will be a special i WhJ?2 the City of Camden, on Tu?*u! 12th day of Hepientlmr, liSTj: question of Mafcjung coupon \JZ the City of Camden, s. C? |J uiuouut of seven thouwild I ($7,000.00), bearing lutecm .? rate of Ave (ft) per rout. per u luiyahlo semi annually, payaliU. u tender inoiiey of the United sut. ty (40) yearfe after date, WM privilege of redemption afterS (20) years from date; said i?,* bo of a d nomination of one thi dollars .$1,000.00) each, for thj pose of completion of the estabM ? iii.i for the enlarging and ,.Xt? by the i said City of Caiudejj, ^ electric light plant, for tho \m 4 City and to supply t iu? eitlaenatk with light. At said election, all tpialltled | tored electors will he eligible, to Those electors favoring said ls?u| bonds shall vote a ticket on which be prJUited the words, ? 'Tor Qi Light Ponds, $7,000.00." Tin* posing said Issuing of bonds shall a ticket on wheh there shall bej*| the words, ''Against Electric 1 Bond Issue, $7,000.00." For the purpose of QonducUfld election the polls shall l>e opend polling places in each ward, at } o'clock In the morning, and shall i at four o'clock in the afternoon. The following managers of t\i are to conduct said election: j . Ward 1, Opera House? J, K. Q ale, T. J. Wilton, J. F, Ferrell. | Ward 2, store of <*. O. llruce,i oast corner of Broad and DeK* ? D. G. Fletcher, I* J, Watts, Davis. ' Ward 3 ? W. C. Brown, 11 CU ton, II, Truesdale. Ward 4, H. L. Schlosburg'g corner Lyttleton and Ijaureus , ? J. B. Arrants 10. L. Phelps, Brailsford. Ward 5, Klrkwood (Jrooeryoil nut Street, East of Fair Street PeLoache, B. r>. Williams, Hart Bose. Ward 6, O. E. Taylor's piai_ uer of Broad and Chestnut Sta B. F. llalle, J. K. Dchay, \V. Moore. ' ity order of the C-lty Council olj deu,\S. C., August S, 1016. - * C. H, YATES, ^ Attest : $9 J. J. (iOODALE. Clerk. | FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that < month from this date, on SatiJ September 9th, 101(5, i will miilgj the Crobrfte Court of Kerslniir CM my tlnnl return as tJuardian of flSl tate of (Jeorge Stinson. minor, a|j| the same day 1 will apply to.tiiti Court for a Una 1 discharge froaj trust as said (Juardian. . Robert Stinsoii, Guardian Camden. S. C., August Sth, 1916. | Farm Propert; FOR SALE THE VAUGHAN PLACE CONTAINING 420 ACRES, 5 1-2 MILES NORTH OF CAMDEN, 1 1-2 MILES FROM SOUTHERN RAILROAD. 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. PLENTY OF TIMBER FOR UPKEEP OF PROPERTY. ONE 7 ROOM DWELLING. 5 TENANT HOUSES AND BARNS. ON THIS TRACT IS LO CATED ONE OF THE BEST ROLLER FLOUR MILLS IN THIS PART OF THE STATE WITH CAPACITY OF 35 BARRELS PER DAY. OWNER HAS GROUND 2,500 BUSHELS THIS SEASON AND HAS 1,000 BUSHELS ON HAND AT PRE* ENT FOR GRINDING WITH PROSPECT OF SIX OR EIGHT THOUSAND MORE BUSHELS TO GRIND THIS SEASON. MILL OPERATED BY LARGE WATER POWER. RECEIPTS FROM MILL ALONE THIS YEAR WILL PAY 10 PER CENT OF PURCHASE PRICE. WE HAVt ATTRACTIVE PRICE FOR IMMEDIAlt SALE. \ 1 \ THE JOLLY PLACE SIX MILES SOUTH OF CAMDEN COTAINING 233 ACRES. 140 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. 70 ACRES IN PASTURE. SE ROOM DWELLING. 5 TENANT HOUSES AND BARNS. OWNER HAS R?Fl^ ED 18 BALES COTTON FOR RENTAL OF SAME. PRICE AND TERMS REAS0 ABLE. THE W. M. BRANNON FARM, 149 1-2 ACRES IN TRACT. 3 MILES N0RT? OF CASSATT. 80 ACRES CULTIVATED. ONE 7-ROOM DWELLING. 3 T ANT HOUSES. 5 BARNS. PRICE REASONABLE. TERMS EASY. C. P. DuBose & Company Agents