Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE * " ? 1 '*?"IUhei?. I'tililishcd every Friday nt HOP No, HroaU Street, hik) entered at the Cam dvn poNtellkc AJ| second i)uss wall mat ter, l'rice per annum $1.00. Wpa*fl<l88srs? We are glad to receive communica tion* of a reasonable length, but an Important condition of their publica tion I* that they ahall In all caaea be Accompanied by the full name and exact addreaa of the wonder. Obitu aries, rcHolutloiiM of respect, and church notice** will not be charged for. Mat ton* of purely a personal nature will lie charged for at the rate of five cents a line Whiskey or patent medicine HdvertlHementH will not Ik? accupted at any prl<?. Hat en for display ad vet., tlslng made known off 'application. Camden. S. C\, November 10, 1tfl6. Figures pre) tilled fur each high school in South Carolina showa the average <*oHt i?er pupil each year to I* At ( 'minion the cost i*?j> pu pit 1h given us The highest average cost Is at t In* lleathwood school, where .51M1.57 Is pahl. The low est aiuoiint Is tho Ahlwville School ? lu>rt> only *I.*MU Is j?ald. The cost Ikt pupil In this State Is confined to the cost of teach lug.* The salary of full tliin' high school teachers Is charg ed to the lilk'h school. The salary of part tliue high school teachers In charged to the hlKh school. The salary of su|H>rlnteudei)tM and su]>ervl?lng principals Is charged to the high school nc<*ordliig to the time given to the hign school teaching. No |?art ?>f the salary of a superintendent doing no teaching Im charge<i to the high school teaching. W, 0. JOlmore, chief clerk to the comptroller general, has resigned and lias a hi 1 oin ift-< I that he will be a can didate for comptroller In 11H8. John S. -O'ltrleu has lsH?n appointed chief clerk In the place of Mr. Elmore. It. L, Osborne of Anderson county, was appointed in the comptroller general's oiilee to muc?hhmI W. V. Sutherland, who has been promoted from auditing clerk to bookkeeper. (letting Kid of Oat Smut. OleniNon College, S. Nov. S ? Oat. smut Is caused by a parasitic fungus growth that lives inside the tissues of the plant. The disease can be <*ontrolled by soaking the planting seed In some 'chemical solution that will kill' the s|>oros, without Injuring the germination of thcloats. Formalin Is the best chemical to use. Make up a solution for treating the seed by mixing one pint of formalin with forty gallons of water. I'ut the grain to be treated In Sacks, about a bushel to a stick, then dip each sack Into the barrel containing the solution and al low to remain for from? live io ton minute*. The sack should be moved up and down several times In the so lution so as to make sure that all the grains are thoroughly wet. Then lift up the sack ami allow the solution to drain oy t and cither pile the hage of t rented grain together and cover with bagging or canvas, or pour the treat ed grain out in a pi Icon a clean floor and cover with bagging or canvas for from twelve to twenty-four hours; then spread the grain out in 11 thin layer on a. clean floor to dry. The object of this treatment Is to get ilic_griiin thoroughly wet with the formalin so lution, pile it up and cover It so 'is to keep It wet for from twelve to twen ty four hours, and then spread It out to dry. In I his way the formalin, which otherwise would cva|H>rate very readily. Is kept in contact with the grains long enough to kill all the spores of the fungus. . ? . r ? ? -y After treatment the oats should he dried 11s quickly as possible so as to prevent sprouting, of course the treiit ?*d grain should, not l?e excised to the disease again. The same -treatment can he used for bunt or stinking smut of wheat and for covered smut of barley. At a mass meeting of citizens held in Ahlieville Monday .resolutions were passed condemning the recent acts of violence in that city and county and phnlged themselves t-o aid the otllcers In upholding the law. Five thousand pupils attended the 1)8 schools in the mill villages of the state last year. Forty-four persons were drowned Tuesday night when a Boston elevated street railway car plunged through an o|>en draw into Fort Point channel. AT? LANG S GROCERY FRESH CELERY, LET TUCE, CRANBERRIES, PICKLES AND OLIVES. ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH CEREALS- -BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, PETTI JOHNS BREAKFAST FOOD, PETTI JOHNS BRAN FLAKED FLOUR. >FAT MACKERAL 2 FOR 35 Cents LANG'S ? High Grade Grocery "QUALITY FIRST" TELEPHONE No. 2. Au?iMi? i 'lnvnlHc. -fnlt fit Tfrttin* ii 1 1 ill.iiftul fo.Hf automobile eontlhiiea to Increase, ttiul yet 1 1 H* automobile In not to Maine for HO many foolish. ruleless people tak iim big ?han<v*. %?u an o|<| worn i. ni Missouri mule would Itc ju.Hf as (lllllh'Oi'iMIM III the lia mis of KOlllO peo I > It - wlnt drive automobiles. / W hy I, en Took Only (hie Were. While on 11 recent trip to the coun try I en Caneway of Howard took dinner at a farm house, ho the Con runt re|M?rtM. They had pie for (Un der 11 nd ]<on took note of the pecu Uar crimp the lady of the house had put In the pie crust. The housewife explained that she did It with some false teeth she had found down hy the railroad.?- Kansas City Star. Mr. J m in ex A. (%>x of the Toney Creek section of the county was in the t'lty today und told of a colored farmer In his nclghhorhod who lamght a tract of land on credit and paid for It out of tills year's crop. Thin Is <4 r?<VitU that has proltahly never t?eeu equalled in tlds couuty.-<~~AiidcrHOU Dally Mail. Ncwspaiier advertising Is the l?est of advertising, for the reason timt it Is reasonable In <*ost. A man may get out three thousand circulars, slue ?xl il Inchex. The circulars will coat hi in six dollars. He is then put t/> the expense of placing them; tiiat done hy hand, will cost hiui at least 25c.; if mailed out It will e<*?t something like $10 for stani|?s, enveh?i>es and la bor. it will cost not leas than $40.00 to have printed and carefully distrib uted DxU! posters. This nauie adver tisement, run oue time iu the Time* will cost $8.00, Just one-sixth of the sum. and will go to the heads of 3,000 families, thus having a possible read ing by 15,000 i>eoplo. Talk about news paper ad vert Is I UK being high ! It is the nn>st reasonable method yet devis ed. ? Union Times. Charlie Chaplin as He ty. A loading business man of Charles ton confesses that lie never goes to the pictures unless 'Charlie Chaplin is advertised to api>ear. He will be In terested, no boubt, and so will many others, hi Mir Herbert Beerbohm Trees' description of Charlie. The great Knglikh actor met the screen comedian when luS went to California last win ter to appear in the tilm production of MrtCbeth. Writing In the London Times of his Impressions of tills coun try, he says : "Among those whom I met In California was the renowned 'Charlie Chaplin.' Contrary to expec tations. 1 found liini to |k> a young man of a serious and sensitive disposi tion, who has artistic ambitions of a kind not suggested hj* hts public rw ords, and who in prlyate life Is thoughtful as well as versatile and en Jtcrtlilnlng." Would you have believed it? IIow do you suppose he manages to survive? ? Charleston News and Cou rier. ? Verdun Victorious. The evacuation of Fort Vnux by the Germans', following tlu* capture by the French of Fort Douamont, doubtless marks their definite abandonment of the great undertaking capture Ver dun and break through the French lines. All the sacrifices attending that adventure were unavailing against the devoted, defender* -of- the phtcerwhose name will ion# be illustrious in mili tary annals. The (Jet-man Crown Prince has failed to rut a road to Paris. Probably the evacuation of the bard won positions before Verdun are part of a concentration of the German army in that region to closer- lines, and in a military sense, the move ment is doubtless a wl?e one. Such a readjustment was said to have heeu advised by Gen. Palkcnhayn. as chief of the general staff, and the sugges tion of it. involving the practical re treat. of the army commanded by the Crown Prince, Is alleged to have been a moving cause of this supersession in that high j>ost. Von IIindenl>erK bus evidently found It possible to bring about what Ids successor was not strong enough to accomplish and therein shows his good judgment. It has been evident for a long time that the Verdun enterprise had failed, and the maintenance of the advanced l>osts, at heavy cost and to the peril, IH iliaps, of more important positions, obviously unwise, was becoming dally more difficult. The military 'desirabil ity of the relinquishment was in con flict with sentimental and ]>olitieal considerations of powerful force, how ever. and the decision was doubtless made most reluctantly, because of the unmistakable significance it bore of the final failure of the tremendous drive and Iwcause of the possible disparage ment it may give to the Crown Prince's credit in the empire. Precisely what was the purpose of the drive at Verdun and the insis tent. assaults upon the French line at that point Is not yet so clear as It should 1h\ Various theories are held; some holding that it was the supreme effort of the Germans to find another road to Paris, for the bringing of France to her knees; somti that It was Intended to forestall a great movement by the French through Lorraine; and others that It was designed only to keep the French army fully employed at some point of the long line, and preferably hs far south as possible if it was Intended fo^^nt a way into France, the Germans have suffered their second and probably their final defeat, of that object. If it was planned only to employ the French and prevent their undertaking an ad vance on their own account In that region. It may have served some pur jmse. but in any event, ft has cost the (iermans dearly and has been one <>f their heavy defeats in the war. That they inflicted sore losses on the enemy iii the desperate fighting that raged for months at>out DooMKHit and Vnux does not compensate for the reverse to their army, as It did not, I>eihai>x. equal their own sacrifices. Relinquishment of the attempt on Verdun does not necessarily weaken, the "Genoa n position and may actu ally strengthen their arms. Just as the alKandonment of the ill-fated Dar danelles enterprise, when ft was found to l?e impossible of achleTemeut, re From Other Paper#. llevod the Allies mid released force* to ho employed by thorn . jpjMft effec tively elsewhere; l>ut the moral effect of tho Herman'* retirement, under the jforw of the ffontftiiaginU* ?t?ok?? ? RA fiVllflWitf iy delivered after the hero ly , UtftiiixO"" Hliot <W disregarded. The (jernians, who loan* ??f It, lnw??#r se verely their number may be limited fty a faithful minor, cahlTbt e?eape a fooling <>f deep depression, nor fall of (Mdgnaut regret for I ho futile sacl lleo entailed. I'lHjn the French th?* victory of Verdun, for. whleh thoy scarcely dared to hajiv, though to It thoy were resolved, the recovery of t lio approaches to the haltered citadel city will have mi Inspiring effect, which in the cftHO of ho highly tem peramental a people, cannot l>e ac counted a negligible factor In a mili tary oxtlinntc of the whole sltuation,-f~ OharlMtOU Post. MH8. NTALNAKKK DEAD. Deajyh Occurred in Florid* and Burial at Kershaw Cemetery. The remain** ??f M rs. *>'tfhnle Jaiuon Stalnaker, wlfb of U <fl\ Stalnaker, wore brought to Kershaw Tuesday for burlfll In the Kcrahaw cemetery, Mrs. Stalnaker, who was In her 57th year/died at their homo In l*ike Wales, Fla., on (ant Sunday. Upou urrlval lh Kcrahaw the remains were taken to the home of Dr. K. <*. Itranlngton where they were kept until .'I p. m., the hour set for burial. The funeral ser vices were conducted at the grave by itev. J. B. Weldon and Dr. J. W. II. D.vches, of Heath Spring. Mi's. Stalnaker whs a member of the Presbyterian church. It la tes tlllcd of her that she was u woman of most excellent trait* of charac* ter, and her life was tilled with use ful service. She Is survived by her huaband and three aon*, one of whom la Dr. B. IX Stalnaker of Heath Spring. One of the other sons lives In. Illinois and the other b) Kentucky. Those Who attended the fuueral from'ortt of town wore her husband, L. T. Stalnaker, of Uiko Wales, Fla., her son and daughter-in-law, l)r. aud .Mis, B. D. Stalnaker, of Heath Spring; her sister, Mrs. Mamie Wright, and the latter's two daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mr*. Pradham, and th?? former s husband, all of Mennllig; Mr. and Mrs. J. (J.^Beekham of Heath Spring; and the following Seaboard Air Line offi cials, friends of Mr. Stalnaker: Mr. Cartwrlght, of Jacksonville ; and Mess rs. Holdburn and Williams of Hamlet, i ? Kershaw Era. Early Panama. The first permanent settlement In jhe new world was established at Pau ima Aug. 10, 1510. by Pedrarlns, the Spanish governor. In exploring the Pacific coast along the Isthmus (be Spanish adventurers found a small fishing village called Panama, audTon the date given above the governor es tablished hls.capltai .there. Two yearn later, by royal decree. Pannmn wmh made a city and the sent of a bishop Pfmarna became the center for Span ish explorations In North and South America, and many expeditions were sent out from thore in search of iroldi> It was from Panama, in 1524. tl>at:\ Plzarro began the voyage which end ed In the discovery of Peru. After that a highway was established across the Isthmus, following much the same' route as the Panama canal, and over this the wealth of Peru was trans4iort ed to the Spanish treasure ships in the Atlantic. To this day small sections of paved road are to be seen as relics of the old Spanish highway over which so much treasure was carried. ' ? V?ry 8?t In HI* Ways. The people of Fitchburg in the eight een thirties resented Joseph Palmer's beard. He was the only bearded man in that part of the country, and he was persecuted for It. When lie re sisted the attack of several neighbors who proposed to shave him he was put in Jail on a charge of unprovoked as sault He far outstayed his sentence, said his son, because he bad to pay for all his food, drink and coal for heating, and he considered they cheated him, so he refused to go. The sheriff and jail er, tired of having him there, begged' him to leave. Even his mother wrote to him | "not to be so set" But nothing could hoove him. "He said that they } had pat him In there and they would have totake,blm out, as be would not walk out Tbey finally carried him out in his chair and placed It on the side walk. . The neighbors were irritated, not only by Joseph Palmer's beard, but' by his general attitude of inlnd? he was "so set"? Atlantic Monthly ? When Cheeelate Was banouncsd. .Strong passions were roused in the seventeenth century among those who thought chocolate waa an Invention of the devl). A formidable treatise was written in order to denounce the use of the beverage by monks. The trea tise appeared In 1024, but the monks saw to It, by destroying every copy that came their way, that its circula tion waa small and brief. Chocolate houses succeeded coffee houses in Lon don as ccnters of a supposed greater refinement, although Roger North de scribed them as centers for the benefit of "rooks and cullies of quality, where gaming is added to all the rest'* and where plots against the state were hatched by Idle fellows. ? I,ondoi) Graphic. The average annual death rate a generation ago was 21 per 1,000 living ; now it Is about 14. X-rays n're now used by dentists jo determine whether or not root canals have been properly filled. Seamore CarrollXa son of ltlchard Carroll, the welWlbaown n^gro, was arrested in Columbia yesterday on the charge of attempting to set tire to the State Negro Ctollege at Orange burg. _ Henry, Holmex a prisoner in Char lestv>n county jail, has confessed to killing Harriett Martin on Sept 25th. Key Cougliraan, 10-year-old son of George D. Coughman, of Saloda county loat his fot in a sawmill. IIKKWKK MINK KU'll 1 History of Old Hold Mine Iterated Near Jeff whom. ... r - " --- " ' " '" "" ' The famous llrewer tfold niillu 1 ft UU top of a very high 1)111 and In full view of the town of Jefferson, and Is a beau, tifid *l>of, but wo In Jefferson don't 'appreciate. the grandeur and value, says a writer In the. Jefforsonlun. the || vo i > . 1 1 < 1 at Jefferson. t'lit'Mci lit'ltl county. NVh nee It every da,v and don't care so luueh about It. It It were pos sible for the bill to be removed, oh, how we'd inourti over the loan. This gold mine wan discovered by Murwell llrewer nearly 1<X) yearn ago. Mr. llrewer and Ida aaatstanta got their gold by using log rockers and sluice boxes, but In later years a northern coiuiiaiiy u<>t in poaaeaslon of the inliie and made their gold by the hydraulic proems. They were very successful so much that they decided to work the mine on a larger scale. In 1HJM> the company built a 10-stamp mill down to the foot of tlte hill, on Fork creek, and ojiened a quarry on top of the hill and blasted out the ore ami It was conveyed to the mill on a train of cars through a tunnel l.ttOO feet long. The stamp mill was put In oi>eratlon In April, 1MW0. The output of gold for the ilrst month was 1ft tsuinds. The mill didn't run many years liefore the hard |M)tin(led ore and poisonous gases and chemicals used at the mill began to damage farms lands along the creek below the mine. The laud owners sued the company for damages and the mill was shut down. The mine lias not been worked since, except on a small scale. The northern company sold the mine tract to Mr. B1U U. Olyburn of Kershaw a few years ago. Mr. Qlyburn Is the present owner. He has considerable farming done on J ho place, but no gold mining. I believe this Js one of the richest Kohl mines in rtOuth Carolina. All that Is needed Is money, necessary ma chinery and plenty of will power to make the Clyburn mine a jmylug prop osltlon. 1 am not an expert at gold mining/ but I've been a prospector for several years. I use a pan and pick for my outfit and I find some gold on every tract of land in this neighborhood. In reference to last week's issue of the .Jetrersonlan, 1 see that my name is mentioned as a successful prosi>eetor In John Miller's gold mine. Now 1 wish to make some explantlon. It it is a fact that a darkey named John Miller din's own several lots liear the foot of Ilrewer mine hill,, ami I have panned a lot of dirt from an old road crossing his land and the gold shows up good. I've tried it several times and the prosjKK ts , for gold is encour aging. 1 believe John Miller has a rich mine over there, and I believe It will pay to work the place. There are feveral places near Jefferson that Is rich ivi gobi dc|H>slts and should l?e worked. 1 can find smnlt particles of gold on the main street of Jefferson. Why should we e?er complain of hard times when we have j_'old under us and in our fields, branches ami on every hill top, and for all we've got It we will need plenty of elbow grease to get it. in our pockets. Friendship Among Horses. While living near Judsonia, White county. Arkansas, some years ago, I owned n horse that I called "l'rinee," and my son Frank had a horse named "Tucker." We kept them- loose in the "Stable, with the door open so they could iro to the woods, pasture or get a drink of water at will. One Sunday morning', when Frank went out to f?HMl the horses, they were not to he s??en in the stable, so he call ed them. Tucker came up within sight stopped, whinnied, and then started back. vFrank. thinking that, was stran ge, called again. Tucker then came ttp nearer, whinnied again, and again started hack. Frank concluded that something must he wrong with Prince, so lie followed Tucker from the stable down the lane to the woods pasture, about one hundred and fifty yards, and about the same distance heyont^ the creek. Tucker led him on, about a hundred yards up the creek, where poor Prince was seen with both hind feet fast in the quicksand in the creek, and one fore leg over a wire that had been stretched along itha upjjer bank to keep the .horses out of a field of oats Tmt had " fallen down. Prince could not move, but whinnied constantly iPlien he saw Frank, who talked to him until he iKK-aine quiet, i Frank took Tucker back to the stable put the plow harness upon him, got a singletree, halter qnd rope, and then put the halter on Prince and the rope over his hack, and after putting the ends Ijetween his fore legs tied the rope and halter to the singletree. Frank then hitched Tucker, and pulled fcK>or Prince out. How grateful Prince was! A human l>eing could not have shown more gratitude. And think of the love that Tucker showed for his companion ! These two horses would not stand it to be separated, for whenever we attempt ed it they would fret, so we al ways allowed them to enjoy each oth er's company. ? Sam C. Buswell In Dumb Animals. Sovereign Commander Fraser of the Woodmen of the World will visit Co lumbla November 17th. Sing Finley, Will Cann, George Scott and Will Scott were arrested In Abbeville Saturday night on the charge of whipping negroes. All were released on bond. T^ater Cann was lodged In jail on the charge of inter fering with a special delivery boy. Gov. Manning wHl appoint a commit tee of nine membeiV to recoi amend leg islation that will remedy the fire in surance situation. Prjjigle Burgess and I?onard Gas kins, negroes were run over and their iHXlles horribly mangled near Olanta, Saturday night. Railroad employees think the negroes were killed and plac ed on the track,' as their bodies were cold when trainmen examined them. John Campbell, a negro at Green ville wa? sentenced to serve thirty-five years for assault with criminal Intent upon the person of a young white <iti - The Coroner's inquest into the death of Herbert M. Howell, who was killed in Columbia while playing with a pis- 1 tot returned a verdict of accidental 1 death. 5c an4 10c EVEN the jaded appetite revive* before N. B. C. Graham Crackers. Irresistibly appetizing, with a wonderful nut-like flavor, , *ustainii*g and light fire these crisp biscuit of best graham floyr baked to a tempting goodness. NATIONAL BlSfcU FT. "COMPANY T ? ? .is; HISTORIC CBMOTERY - Kbci lexer Said to Be Over 158. Warn OM. About two mUes north of Wfnthrop College Is an old historic church ami cemetery. This cemetery In about one hundred and flftyN year* old and Is surrounded by a - high r<k*k wall. '/ In It are burled old soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary war. The war of 1812 and the Civil War. The ear liest date that can l?e read on the tombstones Is 1750. Tl^ere are many Interesting facts to be gained from this cemetery. In it are four or five tombstones that were engraved and Inlaid with gold. There Is no gold there now, because the Northern troops In making a raid ifi that community are said to have pick ed it out. The places where It was can clearly be seen. There Is also a woman buried In It who was said to l>e the uiowt beauti ful woman in the world. Her body was brought there from, California after having been kept by her hus-, band in a vault for five years. Oil her tombstone is written this lnseript I*h> : ? ? "No one so beautiful as she, Perfeet in form and face; A queenly mien with modesty Crowned every other graee." ? Wlnthrop Weekly News. Second Week Jurors. \-y F, Elliott. Cassatt, S. C. J. Ervin Brannon. Tan-know, 8. C. W. 1\ Barflehl, Kershaw, S. C. W. D. McDowell, Jr. Camden, S. C. C. A. Johnson. Kershaw, S. C. T. -A. Stewart, Hetlmne, Kr C: E. D. Bostick, Camden, S. C. "C. H. Pitts, Westvllle, S. C. C. T. Trapp, Camden, S. C. J.' II. Osborne,' Camden, S. C G E. Ha tenia n. Camden, S. C. J. II. Marsh. Cassatt, S. C. L. J. Paschal, Blaney, S. C. a C. N. Humphries, Camden, S. C. S. W. Rose, Blaney, S. C. li. E. Mungo, .Jefferson, S. C. J. II. Golf, Blaney, S. C. W. B. Mangum, Kershaw, S. C. J. R. Coats, Kershaw, S. C. H. H. West, Cassatt, S. C. W. W. Sinclair. Camden, S. C "B. S. Gardner, Lugoff, S. C. ' ( i L. Bradley, Camden, S. C T. W. Watts, Lugoff. S. C J. J. Campbell. Camden, S. C. J. R. Young, Cassatt, S. C. W E. West, Kershaw. S. C. W. E. S. Trapp, Camden,. S C t Henry Branham, Lugoff, SC. Witte Rabon, Lugoff, ft!* C. O, P. Jones, logoff, S. C. G. R. Clements, Liberty Hill, S. C.* T. C. HInson, Lugoff, S C. A. B. McLaurin, . Bethune, S. C.' H. F. Trimnal, Camden, S. C '?/?: Oscar A Thomas, Westvllle, S. C. . J5dwur4 '?fc El morn has chief elork iu the offlo# of ? < icncral and announces tils for the state offlw In 191&^ TOO management of the Pa< in Columbia have agreed not t non-union painters and the have agreed to return to wort" Supervisor's Monthly The following is a list of passed upon and ordered paid Commissioners of Kershaw session Monday, November 6, IS W. W. Huckabee, salary D. -M; McOaslrtU, salary 7.7." H. M. Fincher, salary W. F. Russell, salary .... C. W. Birelimore, salary Tom Johnson, salary M. . C. West, salary W. I* McDowell, salary A. M. Deal, salary ^ J. D. Sinclair, salary ......J D. A. Elliott, wk at jail ^ Shanks & Monroe, wk at jail I>. L. I>nluu>y, wk at jail 1 11. P. DeLoache, shingles .............. Com of. Public Works . .water ami-llgUt* R. W. MitCbam, wk at C. H. 8U| J. C. Huckabee, wood S? C. Zomp. M. D., ex lun. W F. Nettles, supplies -?? W. Gelseuheimer, supplies 51JI W. T. Sinitt], supplies ? 82Jl Ottma Mfg. Cth, supplies <G i (J, limnvr supplies 77; r win & Clrtetma* supplies If" Aj M. -Christmas, supplies W. J. Horton, supplies 17.8 SOlilosburg A Karesh, supplies , 7 J Champion Supply C-o., supplies ....125H JB. J. Copeland, supplies J. Mrt^i-son Co., supplies .. -315J B. T. Rabon, supplies ? Hums & Barrett, supplies 118** C-atoe Bros, supplies .Hj T. K. Fletcher, supplies 1*J Kershaw M. B. Co., supplies ^ Wils Jones, supplies ~22a H. L. Schlosburg, supplies ...? JH'jj Lugoff Supply Co., supplies W5 J. B. Sleavers, rd wk Good Roads Machinery ? Co., supplies J 'iV S! Good Roacfs Supply Co., suw?l"M ? ~ J Klmer F. Leach, supplies .... . Springs & Shannon, supplies .'JW Ed Flauty, supplies " J, N. B. Wilson, black smith wt -j] W. S. Gasklns. b s wk JJJ D j. Guy, work at river N. P. Getty s, lumber J* J. E. Williams, ldniber W. M. Wilson, lumber and wk I). S. Leoff, rd wk $ J. B; Floyd, rd wk ? ???? I/. P. Thomson, rd wk -JJ I* S. Bean, supt. hired gang {? T. W. Watts, supfc b g 7 ? Jj. J Faulkenl?erry, sui* h g *** II? -R. Munii, supt chain Al ' t- ?'.? " *? Total - ^ . THE NEW STORE A Complete line of fancy end fceavy ffocerie** fresh. Fre?h oy?ter? erify We^ie?d?jr end Fridej You are welcome. GWd us a call. Phillips & Company C AM DEN, S. C? Cor. Main and DeKalb Su. Having put in an up-to-date shoe repair ?h?p *j|i b? rear of my store, where the very best material /kept, I solicit all work of this kind and euarante Any work yQU may have will be called for and a ed prOtePtfrr. Phone 2U-W C.C.