Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. t>. Nilrs and t > l'uhllHh*rs. K. N. Mrllowrll ) ruhllshed ovury Friday it t 11(H) No. Hroad Street, and entered at tho Dam dvn postotllce ||H iwonil clttMM mail mat ter. Price per ji niiiiui $1.00. Wo arc kIiuI to receive communica tions of a reasonable lontfth, hut hii , 1 in | loi'tti n t condition of their puhllca tlon Is (lull they shall In all cases l>e ti ? *?*< i m | hi 1 1 1 ??< I hy tlu< full name and e.\a<t address of the sender obitu aries, resolutions of respect, and church notices will not he charged for. Mat ters of purely a personal nature will he charged for it t the rale of live cents it lino. Whiskey or patent medicine advertisements will not he a crap tod at any price. Kates for display adver tising made Known on application. Camden, S. Sept. S. IJHti, ilverx uiaii in Kcr-haw county should \ ote next Tuesday There w ere 2tH*? names enrolled in llii> county. Only ikllo \oie?s wen- cast. Two hundred And eiu'h t \ li v ?? men failed to vote in tills count* We helleve (?'overuor Monnini: would have gotten the most of t hose * olrs this Is llo tlllle fo|" straddlcrx. The t' u ti I !*?? of the statv is ;i I Make Kvery man should take Id- >1 and ami vote on the side id' good eriimciit against lawlessness. \ 'X ote for (jovernor Manning. uioan> a vote for law enforcement. Anderson Mull: Some one asked Lawrence I'arker. an ? >l? I Anderson l?o,v, who now lives ill Abbeville. which lie thought ha<l done the most for hu inanity, llonry Ford or Hilly Sunday. "Well,'..'./ rescinded Lawrence, with that nly Parker grin, "I think llenry !<\>rd Ipis shaken more h 1 out of I lit' people than Mills Sunday ever did." Lining l p For .Manning. (Jood for the I -alliens Advertiser! If supported Mr. (*oo|M>r loyally In the first primary. I>ut it loses no time now In announcing its anxiety to have (Jov ernor Manning re-eleeted. "We be lieve that the bPst Interests ?>f the state will be served under Uovernor Man ning," It says, "and he will reeelve, what sup|%?rt our efforts can give him." The Abbeville Press and Manner, an other strong advocate of Mr. Cooper, was quick to join the Manning ranks and will he a strong tighter for Ids re election. The Creeuwood Index, one of the best and most influential papers of the western part of tlje state and a strong advocate of Mr. <\>oper, has come across and i.s now advocating Mr. Manning's re-elect Ion. A .Majority Antl-Hlease. i Sumter I Icrald. i 1 1 U up to us. every mini of us. to wake up and to retrieve our failures of the summer The vote polled airalnst Mr. Please was very much larger than the vote polled for him, nnd many thousands opposed to him did not vote at all. A>- I o 1 1 Lr >is Mr. M lease stays in I toll t ies his |teciiMa I* policies, policies that have iievrr been advocated nor practiced b\ any other governor of South Carolina since "Hi: I hose have al\\a.\s j 1 1 1 d in u s f always divide the vo ters i 1 1 1 ? > two ciiiiips. Please and auti Please. it is not m ipiestiun of Man 1 1 i n lt i > r auti Mminiii!.'. of <'oo|ter or an ti Cooper : in lull it was 1 1 ? m ('link scales or ant i-( 'liuksea Ies, Smith or an ti Smith, it alwavs w;is ;iml nlwa>s K Please and auti I'le.iso. Therefore the Vote Hot cast fni Mr I", lease is ens' a LM I list ll i III ; llirrefiire the reeent * \ ot.' ??b<tws that he is .lot the stronger party. Mr. SI a rues Killed Out. At a meeting of the ('ouiitv I leino el'lltic K\eciiti\c i oni III i 1 1 ee held on August .'list, the l e-ult W a s declared acofrrding to the otlu i.-il taliiilaiion pub lished in The ( 'hioiii> le last week, ex cept In the matter of M . i i - 1 1 ; 1 1 e of I' PI tor Watereo township. Mr T W. Starncs received a inajoritv ??!' ilie votes over his opponent. Mi I . i ? l i h Prauham. but Mr. Starncs failed to tile his expense account at tin ptoj.t r JiiUi'. ; i till the committee ruled i- f, ,| l? ?w s "Acting under the rules of the pa i I > and the statute law of the J^tate. we do hereby rcluctiiidly declare that the nomination of Mr. T. W. Starncs in the said priman election Is null and void. and that I'ntrll-h Prauham tins been iiominateil Flvr IlUllill'i-tl luili'x ..I* <-ott >11 <:ohl for sixtrrn rr;it< in ilalYm'V. Card From Mr. ('I.ihurn. IMitor Chronhlr . I w i-li t>> a\ail 1 1 1 \ ? I f of I li?? railirvi ? >] >| m >rt 11*1 1 i t \ nf trr the oflirial aiiouinvioriil of thr rr >uit iii the r?H*?*nt primary lion to ?*\ I ?!?????? i > ? ilw IhMiiiK'rutlr \ otcr> <>t' t In* <\nuit> 1 1 1 \ hrartfrlt n | ?i?r?M -in i i<m of thr larirr \oi?> which lias rrsultnl a^ain in ni\ i > ? ? 1 1 1 i 1 1 a t i ? >i i for thr oHi?v .?f < "In k ? >f < '??hi i . In tin- i ?;i - 1 it 1 ^ lti'fii my solo aim to rrmlrr all i>f tin* whrthor sup inators of mini' i>r not. faithful ami rf rtririit i? *? * :i i i<1 to trrat all with the utmost ??oiirti-^.v ami I'otishlrt'a Moll. Wlillr tli?- -pl.-mh-l ' ini.-r-i'iiR'Ht uiv.eii ilio tlll> mi' with tl.-i-pi-i Lrratitinlr. It will makr nif - 1 r i \ ? ? ? ? v ? ? : i hariln* to s?*rvr thr | ?| ?li? with all tin Mtxl ilrvot loll of w )ii< h I ?ti? <-a|K?l>ii' . ? _ Wry rw-prrtfutt v. ?I II. t *1> hurn t 'aimlt'ii, S. Si'j.t. 1. NOTICE OF FLFCTION. In iMi'ordtllK^ with I h?? luh"; of ?hr I vim? rat ir Party. I havr or?lrr??l ? Soioiiil Primary Klr?lioit for Ivorshaw ' "on n t v , or i Srpf. PJ. P.'lti. w In Triii <*an 'liilatr> will hr VOtr<l for for till' l|oii.?r of IJi'ix i vciitat Ivrx. ? f<?r ShrritT. for S'jiM'rlnti-mlnit of Eiluratioii. for T'i'.i !i- hi|? ('lUiiuktionorH for I?rKalh, Flat Kork ami KufTalo Township-. ami for Matristratrs for saM ?Townships, anil for -u<h Statr ( Mlkvn as ?1 i r? ?? tr.i h.v thr Statr < 'ominlttrr. A. WITTKOWtfK V. Coiinfy Chatrmm. MANNING VICTORY SURE IF THE ANTI-BLEASE MEN WORK l ull Itlease Strength rolled. Klim'iiwMHl Dally Journal.) WeilsC lacked IMMll ly 1MMX) Vote* 111 lite lirsl primary of getting a major It* nviM' Manning and Coojier. Willi (lib showing there 1m no mmou In the world w li> Governor Manning should nut win in the second primary, ln?t ii will require faithful work upon the I i,i 1 1 of his friends, The folks w ho mi scared ami shake f lu*| r he-ads arc in- 1 going lo do li.l in any good. The time confronts Mv. Manning's friends when each ami every imi' of ( lioiti should he brave ami not show I !??? \v lilt?* feat hot*. There should he no <l??nl>t>* ex pressed ami no fwir liown, HIi'iimc voted IiIn full strength in iln' llr?l |>iT ! mary, lull Manning did not Coo|?cr men a iv not for 11 lea so and this Is no 1 1 nit' (or them to sulk in their Ion Ik. and wo do not believe tliat they will, i/l'ho issue is a lair and square one, I ami If must I >?? faced I >? ? \\ * ' want two years iliore of what Hlease gave South Carolina',' Most etuphal ieall.x wo. do not. Wo all should he for law enforce ment 'I'hl- 1^ tin* Issue, ami wo he Hove (hut the majol'itx of tills state ^tatid r ? > r law enforcement Mease's Chance <?oiie. ( I toa ufort < Iilitel to. t .Mm.ii has been said sitae Tuesday'* (>rluuiry election ahout the Governor's into. There are those of Mr. mease's supporters who have expressed the opinion < | ? i 1 1> fret I y that because their ca 1 1 ? 1 1 ? I iir 'ends .Mr. Manning hy twen ty 'nhl I honsa od \ote.-'. Manning will he imaMo to o\ e 'eoine the lead ill the seeoml primary. i'rohanly the wish Is father to the tliaight. Hut we oaunot see It that way. Tin re are a certain number of people In South Carolina who arc sat isfied with that Kind of a Governor ? some who prefer hiui. Hut they are not in a majority. All who wanted a man of Hloase's stamp voted for Hlease last Tuesday. They are not In a ma jority. Why then should any one think that they will he in a majority two weeks later? Compare Hloase's vote on the 29th with that which his supinators cast two years ago. It amounts to ahout the same tiling. Yet Hlease was heat en hy- ahout twenty thousand votes then, about 'the same number that he haul .Manning hist Tuesday. That his vote has not increased materially In two years Is very apparent from the re turns. ( >f course. II looks hlg, because It is all concent rated on one man. while tiie op|M?slt ion- Is divided between two. It may he said that all of the Coop er vote will not go to Manning. Hut there are very few that will not. How ever.' it is not only the Cooper vote that Manning has to depend on. There are the thousands of apathetic voters, who t bought It was a toss up between Man niug and Cooper. and did not care which would .win, hut felt contidclit that Hlease was a hack number. That Ire stood little or no chance. These men are aroused from their dream of safety. They see that there Is a dan ger If they do not make their wishes known. They will turn out the next time in a way that will pile up no in significant majority for law and order. The only possible chance that Hlease ever laid was that he might slip in while the thinking, intelligent voters, with the I test interest of their Com monwealth al heart, were lulled into a > false sense of security Now til-It the da Hirer has hecn seen his opportunity i- gone. I ,'200 Votes Not Cast. ? Spa rta nhurg I lera id. > The otlieial return-. f? ? c Spartanburg eoiinty show that there were polled in the Governor's ia?v votes, and 1 I of these were anti Hlea.se Votes, so that the ? ??tint \ went 77'J against the former governor. Mr. Hlease's vote was l.ol'J. The enrollment in this county is more than eleven thousand, which shows that pra?-t h-all.v twelve hundred -voters 'did not < n^t their bal lots last Tuesday. It Is well to have these faets in mind for in the second priniarx. if those cit izens who are opposed the things t'<>r which Hieaseisin stands are to be victorious, every voter uiusj do hi- du l.x The tight noxv i> right xx here it vxas four years ago. and the i-.siie is well defined as between a spirit of laxx I ess i less a n d that 'respect for law that is the xer.x foundation of society's se curitx. It is not a |?ersonal issue be tween K I Manning ami Cole Hlease. hut a conflict of Ideals and principles, each understood bx experience, for each has been governor and given the - tate i an admlid.-t ration. \ 1 i \ e to t >i?* I'eril. i Spa riiintnir^ .loiirna I i There is no need ;it nil to | ?:< n it stricken i'Vit 1 1 ?? ? situation. Uepoits from o\ cr I he state indicate that e\ cry J 1 1 i 1 1 ir is iroiii_' to i-omc out lovely in the second cleetiou. The fotveftyw 1A> nrc o|?|k?sci| to ;i return to 'f;l?tf?*ial isiu were simply asleep on tin* job last Tuesday. Thai was nil. They won't ho asleep next Tuesdaj week. l?on t \oi> think for one moment tli.it tlie.x will. . . The Journal. believes tli.it th - people nre aroused now ;i 1 1 ? I tli.it Mr. llh :ivp has shot his holt Hi- only ho|?e w;ix election on the lir>t ballot when the anti-Hlease forces w?<re .1 ? sleep .-it tin* switch. He didn't make it ami lia-n't a chance In the world to make it with them awake. anil i;ua rd intf the ! r.o k. Kcmemhcr This. i Spartanburg Journal > If things should iro wrong next Tnr* da\ week and the State .should have 1.. 1:0 t h rough another |>erlod of hitter iiovs nnd excitement. the men who v 1 1 1 k ? *1 1 in their tents mid who did 110th i".' to prevent a return of such a state "f atTnirs. will he the most despised in' 'i in s<?n:h t'arolinn Mark the, pre l liird Term for CJovemor. 1 York News. 1 It we.i f,?r thus** who OXJHK't to vote fur a yvcrnor for a tliirtl tefm to remcmU'r that they are establish ing an undemocratic and dangerous precedent. "Chickens come home to riK?st" an<l with this precedent once es tablished it luuy be ra muted down nn wllilng throats in the future. Work Will Win. < < >ran?,'eburjr Tlm(**-i>emofTat. ) Tlx* -vote for Munniuu and Cooi?er h an aidMlleuxo volt'. Cdojwr iocokiiIxcs Unit IiIk follower* an* i???t Hleaslles. ii i 14 1 Ik* hits taken llio load in rl n tr for Uovernor Manning. The vote f??r Manning ami Coojior is just about the same a nl I IIUmHO votO as wan cast in 11114, mill In both elect ions Hli*ttW> was tlu* leader of I he minority, There Is, therefore, no need to he discouraged over the prospccts for the primary on September IJ. Willi the proper eani I m iuu, the anil lllcase voters should de feat Idease Just as they did lu HH4. The Anti-IHcaso Majority. ( lloek Hill Herald. I If all the voters In I he State who ani opposed tu the political views ah1' policies of Mr. Illeaso go to the poll, and vote in the second primary the majority agalilsl him will he largo. In the llrst primary there were polled for Mr, Illease mbjv than sixty tiioUHaml votes. He may receive tilat nianx votes in the second primary, hut It I doubtful If that imiuy of Ids follower* Lro to the poll.-,. lie will get h few votes from citizens who cast their hit i lots for Cooper In the tirst primary but this number w ill be small and ma.\ not amount to ;is many votes as he w ill lo;?c from the Indifference of I Ilea <? J men. If the Manning men go to tins ik?I!>. I and the Cooper men go to the |?olls. even In as la rye number as in the llrst i primary. Mr. Illease Is doomed to de feat. It Is easily |>ossihle. however, for the opposition io Mr, HIcuhc to poll more votes than were east for Mr Manning and Mr. Ooojx?r in the first primary, as several thousand men fail ed to vote who would undoubtedly have cast their ballots for one of these gentlemen. , Frankly, this. is llW'view the Herald! has of the probable resultN of the sec ! ond (?uheruatorlal race. It Is not. col ored by prejudice. It Is simply tld> j newspaper's view ? of an Interest! hir ' condition brought about by the results ' (>f the llrst primary. j TIIE IMPORTANT VOTE. Ily just one vote. An roil Hurr. who, tried to steal the greater part of tin4 American continent from democracy in < rder that lie* might enthrone himself as the cm n 1 pot en t eu>i>eror of the Win torn world. was prevented from heeotn lug President of tiie I'nited States in stead of Thomas .Jefferson the father of t he Democrat ie party and the great (?st benefactor the American peopl-- j have had in all the years of the re i piddle. I ly Just one vote. Samuel J. Tilden. the choice of the American iH?oj>ie f??i the Presidency in 1*70 and the hoini i.e.- of the Pemocratie party, was rob ned i ? f the highest piaee in the nation v ilcli Went t?? Rutherford H. llnyes. ) tlie lb-publican standard hearer. l'\ Just one vote. Kenjainin V. Wade.! biiii of the bitterest Itepubllcair^ue in ies the South ever had after the war. was prevented from becoming Presi dent of the I'nited States and from re ducing the white people of the South to abject slavery under negro and car l?-t>Migger masters. Ity ,'iixt one vote. Andrew Johnson, tin best friend the people <>f the South' had after the v ir Itctwecn thcStates afier l.iuei In died. was retained in the I 'resiliency. for he was saved from re moval by a single ballot in the Senate which* was trying to remove him from otiiee My just one vote. State -wide prohihl tion wys established in Kmisis which has b< come t he banner prohibition state of tiie republic. IJ.v just one \ote thai of the ate I .lent ?( Jov. William I.. Maiildin. of (ireenvllle. Cleinson College was cre ated to become a source of inea Iculahly immense value to the farmers of South Carolina and to give to ;i mights array of poor young men the practical edu ?"i I ion that counts in life. My just one vote \ "in Mite you may letermine the fate of South Caro lina for the next two \car< Vi?u may say to yourself. b\ \\a\ of evasion and excuse. "Well. one vote won' t make any difference." but. a- \n e have dem onstrated above, it is often a single vote that decides a tremendous issue. Moreover, if every voter s;i j< ] to him self. "Well, one vote won" l maUe any difference.. ' ' there would be no elec tions. It Is the solemn fluty of evety citizen 1 1 ? vote. The ballot j< placed into his hands for voting jnst as much as the ritle is put into the hands of the soldier- in Mines of war for shooting. The man who will not shoot has no place in the army; the man who will not vote has no place in the elect orate of the state. Kvery voter in South Carolina should go to the jHills on September 1 If be !i.i> come for many da\s ' journey a^ dr."! ihe^ linmorta I patriots who, Itfurlfffe ViveT the liills into South Oar Vllna turnvd f!ie tide of the lb-volution it King's Mountain. If tif". men lirv.l stayed at home then. South Carolina might yet he enslaved r.s ;t colonial de pendency of His Majest\. the King of Kngland. ? (ireenvllle New - SOUNDS A \V.\KNIN<?. I-Mltor Camden Chronl?!<>: \ few liiic^ of warning t<> the voter of the Mate! Hughes Is trying to uvt in j>ow < r l.y raising tlie bloody >hiit .1 n < 1 the l>ieanite*. headed by rtinr i>olltlPal 1 cirkstfi-. is trying to >:??! in | m >wer by :i craving 0110 class of one white peo 1 against another, and are even ^i?Mtping low enough to advUe the ne um.h-k to organise ag*in?t the aristo ? r.itv on the other si<!e, I'lniniinir that it' M ; 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ir Is elcehsl governor our prlv ilt ji v will Ih? taken from u \ow, Mr. Editor, I sound tld-* m?to of warning as one who hel|*ed to fiptit tin- l.aitlcs of the dark am* of our proud ol.l suit,, and in '70 hel|M-.| wirii n uni ted without class or < nvd to rM s..uth ( 'arolina of the dark eloud headed l.y cftrpetbnpgcrx iU:'1 ^eala wau'N. and while I nni t?>o old and foe Mi' t<? take an active part in the iw>H fie* of today, Jt kindles the .->id Ore of '7*1 in my hreast to Know of**u<-h low fart I. v ax reiat<Nt ?l>ove to he resorted t?? to L'.-t such a man as Hie**,. In tlie g<v. ? s thair Hjrnin. f>n?^AVho In *7fl. Shdacr?d(m Eat them between iiieraiiecmiae t heir are ever crisp and tfood.. ^rocexsc Ata II NATIONAL biscuit COMPANY] KKMIIKKT NKWS AND VIEWS. Itcillhcrt. Sept. .Y- Still. hie lauds are now being cut and I In* yield i-- very 11 lie. If tli?' weather Is ????! a line crop will be saved. Cot-fun i-< opening wry slow. In fiirt 1 he re i- liitf little lo open ahtl vv lull is made t go ?'ii tlw market before October as it is wry licit'. Corn is- niut'h better 111 it I iic'iri.v nil will make enough to tin them. speaking of ftittoii it i> pitiful to look nt it. Tlif elections turned out as expected to J hose who t-iin set* beyond their nose ; 1 1 1 1 1 without prejudice. This st'ftloii is triad Mr. West is elec ted again as supervisor.. He has given good roads from here to Camden to the ci >n wnienee of those who trade in your town, and these roads have given you more trade than you otherwise would tret. Sumter wants the trade from here, hut as long as you have good loads you will get your share <>(' it. .Mr. .Manning 's administration d? h?j uot meet with favor judging?f rom the vote lie not. Blease will he eleeted governor without a tremendous < hange of votes. and that is not t'n the range of | ? ? ihilitics. To say that Mr. Coo per ran hand his vote over to Man 1 1 i 1 1 it i? to ^ive him power that no man ? ?wr ! i ; i < I or even will have in a free reputvlie where every man is hi'-, own in.i-ter. The .Camden meeting was an index as I" .how the state would no ? > 1 1 the gov i i ipiostiou to those that <-:iii St '< ' Mr /. im I taker and famil.\. of Ojas. Fin v. ho have heeti spending the sum mer here returns home today. He says he will </onie haek next summer. He will go hack in his car. They have manv friends here who were delighted to >ee them after an absence of sev eral wars. liev. S I!. Hattield and w ife, of <Cas satt. paid ;i short visit u> 1 1 ? i s .serf ion last week. In turning his oar crank last Friday Mr. T A. Bradley trot ||js :irni broken Fortunately lie was hear a physician and lie is getting on very well. A meeting is going on at MeI/t?od ,'s ch'im h this week. Wvt week Fisgah ehureli v\ill have a meeting? two ser vices d.iilv 11 a. in., s p. m. Card From Sheriff Huokabee. It has I icon reported that 1 am of ferintr to swap votes in the coming election. This report is absolutely un founded ;nii] untrue. W. \V. Hin-kabee. , Last Friday Mr. It. A. Oarrlson. who' holds a jMisit ion with the J. F. Maekey Company, while riding his motorcycle ran into a rough and dangerous break in the road and was thrown from his machine, resulting in a severe ami pain ful fracture of the kneecap. He was immediately carried to the Fennell In tiriuary at Kock Hill for treatment. His condition is reported doing as well as could he exjK'etetl under the circum stances. ? Lancaster News. From Air. Kbl ridge. T<> i lu? Voters of Kershaw Coil;:ty ? I take this method of thanking you r . ?r the support given me In the pi'l nnuy r? ?r Slirrlif (if your county. I do not hofd any malice against any t !??;? and certainly' do appreciate t lie .?.Uppcrt you ga ve me. * Very resiwct fully, Kv T. Est ridge. .Marshall Huggln#, a white hoy. aged Iti. cut ItotT Jacobs, a negro hoy, to death In Marlboro county last week. Muggins sahl that the reason he cut Jacobs was because the negro cursed hhu. ? A CARD. To the Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County: The tirst primary elec tion is over and the second' election will lie held next Tuesday. September 12th. I have been put in the second primary with Mr. MeKenzie for re-election to the office of superintendent of educa tion.. 1 wish to thank the voters of the ? ?ounty for the votes given me in the first primary and to ask my friends throughout the county to assist me in ill" second primary election/ As it would -bo impossible to see each voter personally, I beg that you take this as a |H>rson;ii letter to you. and that you will consider the 'service that I have rendered to the schools of the county. ;iimI give me your support next Tues day that I may continue- to work for the up-building of our rural schools. I Miring my administration more con structive work was done than at any other time. Seventeen new school build ings were erected for white boys and girls, the school terms in many of the schools lengthened: the enrollment and average daily attendance - increased nearly one thousand as compared with the former administration : last year twenty iiiin.' new libraries and addi tions to minifies were secured: last year. Kershaw county won a larger number of cash prizes than any coun ty in South Carolina: I have given ma ny columns of space In my i?jj the benefit of tin* schools ? achool Information; a sumvsfy' ty Teachers' Association w?8| successful Teacher*' Institute hold each yt'iir at no cost toil* ei's for I secured entertain^ them free in the homes of tlw.'j < f Camden. I am serving only! tetin but. U|?'|o tliis tltue I luj^ ed State "rntyioprlatloiis all amounting to more than $20,001 year the appropriations extv?J? r?(H). When I went Into oflfct were only four rural graded M We now have fourteen, and this Ihm- will be Increased this year, i have a good night school' In tk village besides enlarging the j house ami putting hi the third t? (Jareful attention has been given detail of the otHce. Not a single i claim or paper has been raispl My books ami accounts haveeack been cheeked, and very comi>Utjxi comments made by the comattti grand jurors. The exjiert acewu found my books properly kept aai marked that they "were exceptta well kept." 1. haVC been , courteous and cufld ate towards every one. I have every campaign promise. 1 Introfl the field day feature hi thLs cm and have not left undone anything 1 t hought would , promote the ed tional interests of our county, li It a point to ? visit every white * each year,, and *uroe of them $ constructive work could l*e done was needed I visited theiu not i once but re|K?atedly until 1 acconj^ (m1 the work needed to In* doDP. I wish that I might see you i talk with you i>erxonally of this to but as It would he Impossible to so. I ask that you consider ntj bo? unselfish, faithful and olilcient serf ami u|M?n my record I askyoori port. , ? Thanking you for what .von WW ready done for me. aijd what jfflflj do for inc. I am. Yours sln(*#ev-" , C. W. BirthiW" Liberal Advances Madi ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS OF STAPLE AND UPLAND COTTON We make a specialty of Handling EXTRA STAPLE COTTON J and secure best results for our custom?! Consignments handled on commission only* | T3 PORTER SNOWDEN CO. j Cotton Factor* and Commission Merchant* Charleston, south caroUS YOU 1 debts with a Life Insurance need Life Insurance if you are in debt. WHY NOT protect your estate by covering your Camden jCoan <So SRealty H. P. FOUST, Manager Office, Mann Building Telephone Ni