The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1917, Image 2
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
B. D. NHm >1 /
/ I'uhlloherm.
?. N. Mcl)#well { L__
PuMlllttd ererjr Friday at 1100 No.
Hroad Htrcet, and entered At the Cam
den |K>Mtottl<o mm second cImhh luhII mat
tar, Price i>er atfpum $1.60.
Oatndcn, H. tr\, December 28, 1917.
Well, anyway, you couldn't moke egg
noK without MUKttr.
It lx Huld .that a man' who won't
flirt won't light, Well, a man who
tllrtH oURht to Ih? preyarcd to tlKht, If
the lady has a husband.
v
Hilly Sunday la advising Atlanta ne
groes to 'turn up" the blind tlgera,
and' we NUp|K>se If they don't do It bo
will got mad and rant around like he
did when the white people of Atlanta
quit coming out to htM vaudeville show
recently, nays the AmerlcuH Times Re
corder.
There lire lets of fellows who can
remoiubcr when they had their Inst
drink- not that their memories are ho
Rood, hut luiii into drink* are so scarce.
So far as we can nee, then* 1m noth
ing In short skirt* to causc any com
plaint, soya the AmcrlcuH Tlmea-lte
corder. Well, we suppose you can s<s>
an fur as you ought to nee. ? Columbus
Kmpilrcr-Hun.
'Hie Jury that Mat on the case of
(histon Mcuiim, tried for the murder
of Mra, King, a wealthy Chb?ago-New
York woman, said (laston wan not guil
??y of the charge ? hut there are lots of
uh who are of the opinion that the
.Jury dooN not Isdleve In the righteous
iicmh of it m own verdict.- -( JafTnoy I/cdg
er.
A Christian scientist physician iu
New York recently sued a wealthy pa
tient for $ lL'.(XH). We never heard the
outconte of the ouse, hut any man who
|*>sse?yes brains enough to make a for
tune and then has little enough mcuhc
to trUHt hl? health to a Chrlstlon scien
tist doctor ought to bo made to pay
for If, remark* the (JafTney ledger.
Senator (Irtlllth NewlandM, of .Ne
vada died of heart failure at his home
In WaKhlngton on Monday night. He
wan a native of Mississippi and a I)eui
orratx He woh head of the Interstate
Comane ix V ( 'om i n I ssl on .
Henry .ford is -mnhj to make a tour
of the Southeastern Seaboard and will
probably visit Charleston looking for
.ports to lx> used for storing and ship
ping of war supplies and provisions.
A d is] xitch from CJeneva. Swltzer- I
land mi y s that the (icrman emj>cror J
narrowly escaped during the allied air;
raid over Manhelm a few days ago. j
The emperor and his stafT had Just
left the railway station when it was j
partially destroyed and the track* t < > c 1 1
V Despicable Character.
W ? ? Inadvertantly overheard .i part
of ;i ceii versa t Ion yoterday which was
b?'ing engaged in by two citizen^ of
Cherokee county when one ? ? f them said
to the olhir: "I have paid :i 1 1 I owe
this \ear and I have siiifieiont corn
and meat to. do myself and family ami
I am absolutely independent of the
d- -d merchants." \Vc ? < >u id not help
but think that t ? s > ? rime wa* not long
since when this man was hedging the
merchants to advance supplies with
which to make his ? rop. and he has
forgojten that but for that merchant
his <>011011, f<?r which he n.v!\e.i thirty
centa per pound, cveuliT not have been
made. There nre numbers of mer
chants In Gaffney today who nre car
rying a<vounts on their hooks repre
senting thousands of dollars worth of
supplies which they have advanced to
fanners of which they will never re
alize one cent. The most despicable
man who walks this earth Is ho who In
prosperity forgets the kindness of those
w ho were his friends In adversity and
we are indeed glad that the man above
referred to did not voice the sentiment
of a majority of the farmers of Chero
kee. ? (fiilTncy Isslger.
Why Juries (Jet Tired.
Considering the nunilter of shaking
attorneys on both sides, the wearlncfw
of the Jury in the Means case did not
ai>|H>ar surprising. And not only was
there a great string of addresses, but
the addresses were remarkably long;
five hours for one speaker, as an ex
ample. It is really amazing how m\\ch
argument and elocution must 1k> massed
for the attack on the minds of men
who have heard every item of evi
dence and w-lin are supj>osed to be
fully capable of forming intelligent con
clusions. ? Savannah News.
LKTTKK8 FROM FKANCK ,
M*mto Fort* Wrtiw HI* Mother* And
Uroihor From Arrow The He*.
Tbe following letter* from Maunie
R. Forte, a C?uidcn boy, who along
with new ntl other* Joined the Kaln
?k>w division and is now somewhere In
France will be read with Intereat by
bin Camden friend*. Mr*. Forte kind
ly consented to let The Chronicle bave
them for publication. WhUe they can
not give anything of military Informa
tlon tbey will prove interesting read
Ing :
Somewhere In Frauce,
November 1H, 1017.
Dear Mother: 1 can't liuagiue why
1 baven't beard frotu you In hucIi a
long time, o I got one from Itennle #pd
(Jeorge. We uiade the trip all (). K.
After we were out we all got wa Mick
and Mtaycd ho for u week. I would
bave Riven anything to bave landed.
We had a Rood time at that. I can't
tell you wlieu 1 landed nor where 1
atn at or anything about military af
fairs I will have to wee you and then
1 will tell you all. Time* are very
hard here now but the French are
patiently waiting the end of the war.
I have Is'en working In the kitchen
all tills week and will get out next
Friday. The work Is not hard but
disagreeable but we get the beat of
CStM.
I am feeling very good now, bave
liiul it eold buf 1 am well now. 1
bave a brand' * new pair of bob nail
shoes now. American tobacco Is very
bard to yet over here and has to be
brought froui over there.
There is plenty of wine and beer
over here and very cheap, but you
ran rest assured that 1 don't use any.
There are a good many boys here that
are home sick and seared but 1 am
making the most of It, of course this
Is no border trip, but 1 am enjoying
myself as usual. 1 naturally like a
soldier's life. 1 see French soldiers
home from the front on furlough. I
have m'cii a good many (lerinan pris
oners and they are strong men too.
I guess this letter will be three weeks
old when you get it. We haven't been
paid in quite 'i while and I miss my
cigars very much. How Is papa get
ting along? I hope he has nlenty of
work. IIow Is (Jeorge progressing? I
am sure glad that 1 made that allot
ment for by that I save $20.00 per
month that I will have when I get
back. 1 haven't time to answer Iten
nle's letter and you will have to ex
plain that part to him. I will try
to send you one of my latest pictures
l?e fore long. Try and send pie a copy
of the Chronicle.
I have just now realized what a
good home is. All I hope Is that none
of you die while l am away. You
can read (Jeorge's letter and you will
llnd a little more news. Always re
member that when we trrt letters hen*
they are about three weeks old. I
hn|>e to get back in the 1*. S. by next
winter at least. l>on't be worried
about me for 1 would lie dissatisfied
any where else. If we win this war
I will share in the victory. If we lese
1 will have done my duty.
The people in the I'. S. don't know
how thankful they should be thai the
war Is here and not ove? 'ben-. *>???? t
forget to wrote soon. Your son.
Mannie Forte. i
i
Somewhere in Franee. j
Nov. IS. 11117.
Pear I Jeorge: 1 received yours and |
I '.ennie's letter thi?< afternoon and I
\\a* 1 1 r? ? glad to hear from you for]
\<>u know we don't get mail very often ?
here. This Is the first hunch we havej
.-otten -lnce we landed. I will tell :
vn)i something of our t rip. We left 1
t'ti- r s. about <i\ In the evening.
W e u ere In the bottom of the ship
? ?! there was tic whole Company
thee- too in a very small place and
the ;iir was very bad. We were let
? >m t ..iily two hours per day. The
food was very good and plenty of It.
We were out three days when every
b? id \ beiran to got sea sick and stayed
that way for about one week and by
that time we had cot ten used to it.
We saw no subs at all and It looked
as if we would never land. I can not
tell you how long It took to make
the r r 1 1 ? nor where we landed. All
of i>ur mail is censored, therefore I
cannot tell you anything about military
atT-tirs. When we landed we boarded
a French freight train and we rode
two davs and nights and we ate hard
ta<-ks nnd canned willle. The box cars
were about half as large as ours and
there were twenty seven men to the
car. There was very little sleeping
done for there was no room, we all
had to Mt up and nod. It was pretty
rough but that could not be helped.
We enjoyed the trip however rough it
was.
Times are rough here 1n France on
rich and i>o<>r alike. All the young
men are at the front and the majority
of the ]>eople wear black in mourning
for some relative that has been killed.
The Sammies and Poilns are the best
of friends and they teach each other
their native language and I have leiarn.
ed quite a bit. We are living a .?ol
dler's life now but It could be a great
deal worse. I took out five thousand
dollars life Insurance Just before leav-|
lug so if I croak over here you all
will be that much better o(T. but here
is hoping that I don't. We have a great
deal of work ahead yet l>efore this
war Is won. I wish (deleted by censor)
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
Medicines, Toilet Articles and
Sick Room Requisites
No. would to drawn for Iih^ la aueh
* coward aud w l? (deleted by>en*6r)
The weatb?r la very disagreeable hero
during the winter months, it rain* u
drlpcJItig rain nearly all the tline aud
the sun very seldom abowa Itself al
though It la not very cold.
You must not forget to wrlto oftener
for you know that It takea about three
weeka for uitill to reach uh and wv> are
always glad to get mall from home.
I will write yon later for I have to
answer Bennle's better and write one
to Ma. Write and tell me what baa
become of uiy old Company.
Your brother,
Ma utile E, Forte.
IJCK WH NTV NKWH
Items af Interest Gathered Prosa Blah
opville Vindicator.
One of the moat exciting aa well
ua moat lntereatlng Incidents of each
day's racing on the Fair
track wa? the race between the rldt
lea* borae and another that would try
to beat It. The horse waa ?o well
trained for the track that he always
Hhowed a prancing eagerness for the
rtfco, aud when started with a racei
belrtnd him, would run around the
truck with a? much precision and rcg
ularlty as If a Jockey wero astride
him. He always came out ahead and
then wouhl go *? i? to the Judge a stand,
bow his acknowledgments and get his
ribbon, which was always a blue one.
Mr Alpheus linker, father of Mr.
! j4t s. and J. A. Baker, was
taken suddenly ill aboilt two weeks
ago and has been In up unconscious
condition ever since. Only at times
doe* he rally t<> consciousness. If he
jives until next .lime he will be 1M
years old and has lived all his life
in Sumter 4'ounty except the four
sears lie served as a gallant Oonfed
j'lntc soldier in ('apt. OeVass' Com
pany (J. ?White's llatalllon, light artil
lery. Mr. Baker was IkjjSU- within one
mile of Sumter courthouse and was
one of the original subscribers of the
Black Hiver Watchman and 1ms con
tinued a subscriber till this dn>, al
though the pa |>er is now known as tin
Watchman and Southron.
Mrs. Rebecca Shields, wife of the
late Alex Shields, died at her home
In Lynchburg on Doc. 11th, 1017 ( after
an Illness of a few days and was
burled next day in the Presbyterian
church cemetery of that place. Mrs.
Shields hud been in falling health for
some time, but not serious until a
few days before her death. She was
among the oldest citizens of that sec
tion and was a member of the Pros
byterian Church from early woman
hood and lived a insistent Christian
life. She leaves only one child, Flor
ence the wife or Mr. I Ait her Thompson
and one sister, Mrs. Jule McNeil. Her
life was one of simple faltli and Chris
tian virtues.
Some time ago a long-haired, slmg
X y looking old tramp came through
this section and lectured In the court
house, claiming that he once was a
soldier In the French army, but had
been captured by t li?? Turks in Algiers
and held a prisoner. for IS years. He
told his story so pathetically that
many who heard bin* thought he was i
sliiwrii iitul !o !l!" "hr'p. |
Mr. IT. It e< lick, who has been working)
in Columbia at the cantonment, says
he was trying the same game over
there and was arrested and on his
person were found ] tapers thai show
ed him to be a derma n spy. lie was
boldly preaching to the negroes that
if they put their money in the banks j
the govern unlit would take it. Rev. >
Richard Carroll, when he Ic tured here
a week ago, told of an old negro who
had -aved $UlK>, and hail it In the sav- 1
ings department, but hi' was pursuad-j
cd to take it out and keep it at home.
The second night after he had taken
It from the hank, some light-lingered
friend took it all and he has not
heard of it since. Right hero In Blsh
opvllle the colored people who had
money on deposit drew it all out. Poor
old Tom Brown, the colored sexton
at the Presbyterian Church had Raved
up during these long years of life $75
and had it in the Imnk. He told i
the editor that some one told him If j
he did not take it out of the bank,
the government would take It. Poor
old Tom took It out and he and his
hard earned money has parted com
pany, and Tom says what hurts ^Jilm
he does not know whether he loM^lt,
or some one stole it from him.
On Sunday morning Dei'otnber they
2nd, the home of Mr. and Mtr. K. G.\
De.sChamps was saddened by the death
of their Infant daughter. Kathleen Mar
jorle. Her Illness was brief, and her
death came as a great shock U>
family and to their many friend*. She
had Just reached the Interesting age
of sixteen months, and in her Irrestlble
way, had endeared herself to all who
knew her.
TAX RETl'RNS
Notice is hereby given that the Au
*1 1 tor"*i ofllce will bo open for receiving
Tax Returns from January 1st, 1918,
to February 20th, 1U18. All jiorsons
owning Real Estate or Personal Prop
erty must make returns of the same
within said period, as required by law,
or ?>e subject to n penalty of 50 per,
ecnt.
The Auditor will attend in person or
by deputy at the following places in
the County on the dates Indicated for
w-cmiiK^ctUvrna :
Uetfcune January 14 and 15.
Ra ley's Mill, January Id.
Rower's School Honse, Jan. 17.
Kirklev's Store, January 18.
Kershaw, January 22 and 23.
We?tville, January 24.
Liberty Hill. January 25.
Stoneboro. January 20.
Rlaney, January 21).
All persons between the ajfes of 21
and 00 vt?ars inclusive are required to
jiay Poll and Road Tax. unions ex
cused by law. All Trustees, Guar
dians, Kxcnitora, Administrators or
Agents holding property in charge.
uiuttt return same. Parties sendlug
tux returns by raall must make otth to
game brforc s<*u? otftcer . ana nil out
Maun* In proper manner or they will Ik*
TtfrCtok w y K1 S.;i I I
Auditor Kershaw County.
The'lialser** Dream.
TUrrpjrif ruiuor current though strange
It may seem.
of tin> (Jcrnian Emperor's wonderful
dream,
Helng tired of war. "he lay down on his
bed,
Ami amongst <?t tier things he dreamt
ho wa? dead.
And deep In his coffin. lying In atate,
With fold waxen feat urea frozen with
lu?te.
lie wasn't long (load when he found
to hla coat
That hlH map to the next world and
passports were lost.
So leaving this earth to heaven went
straight,
Hustling and rustling right up to th??
gate.
Ilut the lookout Angel, in a, voice
strong and clear.
Said "Hegone, Kaiser WUhelm, we
don't want you here."
"Now." thought WUhelm, "that's very
uncivil,
IKh'h he moan 1 must go straight to
the devil?"
So lie turned on Ills heels, and staight
lie did go
Kunnlng full speed to the regions bo
low ;
Hut when ho got there he was tilled
with dismay,
For while waiting outside he heard
satan say:
"Now look here boys, I give you fair
warning,
I'm exacting the Kaiser down here
this morning,
Hut don't lot him In, for to me it is
clear,
We're far too good for that mongrel
down here.
For if he gets in there'll be Dickens
to pay.
For as bad as I am. he's worse any
day,
"(>h Satan, den^ffiend," the Emperor
cried.
"Excuse mo for listening while wait
ing outside,
If you don't lot mo in thou where
will I go?"
I "Indeed," said the devil, '"I really
don't know."
"Oh, do let me in, I'm feeling quite
cold ;
If it's money you wantr I have plenty
of gold. * *
Just give me a corner, no matter how
hot."
"No," said the devil, "most certainly..
not, t
We don't loud apartments for riches
or jH'lf.
Here's some sulphur and matches;
make hell for yourself."
So he kicked him out and he vanished
in Smoke,
And just at that moment the Kaiser
awoke.
He JnmjM'd out of bod in a shivering
sweat.
And eried. "Ah that dream I shall
never forget ;
That I won't go to Heaven I know
very weii,
Hut it sure is tough luek to be kicked
out of hell."
? Private Joseph Glndcle. 58 th Aero
Squadron. Morristoti, Ya.
BETHI NK NEWS NOTES.
A Chronicle of Happenings From Our
Regular Correspondent.
Mr. I.. W. West spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mrs. \\\ I j. Kelley ami Mrs. A. K.
Mc1,aurin went to Washington last
week to visit Mr. Klynn Kelley who
is in a hospital there.
Mr. J. L. Davis visited Hamlet last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. It. MeLaurln entertained the
faculty of the Bethune school and two
of t*he teachers from the Clyde school
at a six o'clock dinner last Saturday
evening at her lovely home on south
Main street.
I)r. E. '/. Truesdale has purchased
a Franklin ear, the -first of its kind
in Bethune.
Mr. Ihirgan Clyburn who has been
at WotTord College Is at home for the
holidays.
?o On account of the unusually severe
/weather, the Bethune school ? closed
last Tuesday until the 2nd of January.:
. Prof J. (lary Allen has gone to his
home in Latta for the holidays.
Mr. Bol?ert Bethune went to Colum
| bia. Tuesday ta^yfciU ^hb* brother Mr.
[TCP, l.Urffluii^ j*t Gamp Jackson.
[' "'MfSse's Eva and Blanche WeSt, Alta
i Copeland and Malinda Ward from
Coker College are at home for the hol
idays.
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale, Miss Stella
Bethune and Miss Annlo Jennio Rob
ertson went to Columbia Wednesday.
There will he a union Sunday School
Christinas tree at the Presbyterian
Church Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Davis of Columbia
College came home Wednesday to spend
the holidays.
Misses Kate Yarbrough and Kath
leen McCaskill arc expected home
Thursday from Ohlcora College.
Miss Sue Anderson has gone to her
home near Timmonsville.
Rev. A. M. Gardner has moved his
family out near Merchants's MllL
Mrs. C. I* Mays spent Wednesday
in Camden.
Miss- I,ocile Williams Is spending the
holidays at her home near Columbia.
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Enterprise lluihling and
Loan Association will he held Wed ties-1
day. January 5>tb, at the Building an.l
Ixxin ofllcv.
W. E. JOHNSON.
Sec. and Trea* '
Sacked halls mean
convenience and econ<
UTTINQ Buckeye Hulls in tacks is just oii^|
luive been done to
H important Uttle things thafc have
this roughage an improvement over the old
This makes
mm
COTTON?* CD
HULLS
I UNTLKH
easier to handle when putting them in the barn and easier to mete- *
ure out when mixing feed. It keep* them clean and make*
help think of them a* forage? not a? bedding.
Kven though sacked. Buckeye Hulls sell for much less xhm loo*
old style hulls. It costs us money to spek them but we believe that
anything that will help you use this product to best adv*ntsg*i?
worth the expense.
Other Advantage*
Buckeye Hulls are free of lint
which has no food value.
2Q00 pounds of real roughage to
the ton ? not 1500.
Buckeye Hulls allow better as
similation of food.
No trash or duit, I
They mix well with other food. I
They take lest space in the 4*
barn. , t i
Every pound goes farther* f
Kimbraugh Bros., Indianola. , MUm,, Smyi [j
" We are using Buckeye Hulls and are very much pleased f
with thenu we think (hey are superior to old stvle
hulls * ./m
To Mcure the best resulfs and to develop the ensilage odor, wet tht Aafc 1
thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. It la easy to do this k
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any Hm
thia cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If yea wafer ta
feed the hulls dry, use only half M much J?y bulk as of eld sljfe hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free \ I
Gives the right formula for every combination pf ?eds used in the
South. Tells Jjow much toieedfor m ai n tenancc, ,
teiiing, for work. Describea Buckeye Hulls and givjw ^ircctiona wk,
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
D*pt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co* k
Atlanta Birmingham Grmmnwood LittU Rock Mam kit
Augusta Char lot t? Jack ton Macon
I
FOUND ? A watch on DeKalb Street,
(hvner can have same by i>aying for
this notice. Apply at Chronicle office.
Amuse the -Kftfcnes.
To make a fountain that will delight
a small child you should get a small
glass bottle and nearly fill it with wa
ter. Then bore a hole through the cork
and place a straw through the hole.
The straw should be long enough to
reach almost to the bottom of the
bottle, and If the straw does not fit the
Cork tightly you should put sealing
wax round it to keep out all air.
You should now take a glass Jam Jar
and heat it over a lamp or candle.
Stand the bottle of water on two or
throo nf dn inn hlnttlng DaiMSr
laid on a plate or dish, place the Jar
over the bottle and press hard to
prevent air getting underneath.
Now, as soon as the air in the Jar
begins to cool, the water in the bottle
will rise through the straw and form
a pretty little fountain. The great
thing to remember Is to press the jar
down ever so tightly. If the air can
get away from under the jar you will
not have your fountain.
Economic Garden.
Now that so many are looking to the
economic rather than the ornamental
side of gardening, we are minded of
the plaint of the Jews as recorded In
the Bible : "We remember the flsh
which we did eat in Egypt freely; the
cucumbers, and the melons, and the
leeks, and the garlic." What a savory
meet ; the atmosphere fairly reeks with
It It seems the pyramids were built
on the strength of the breath of the
Egyptians. Herodotus, writing 400 Bw
CJ., states there was an inscription on
one of the pyramids stating that 100,<
000 men were employed for 80:^rearfl
In building the pyramids and that they
consumed garlic, leeks, onions, etc., to
the value of 1,600 talents of silver, Of
nearly $1,500,000. Thts roust havo lent
Strength to the enterprise.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The undersigned expect to have for
distribution to domestic consumers a
limited supply of sdft coal. We ex
l>eet to deliver this to consumers at
cost.' In order to enable us to do this,
we request that, parties desiring to
receive their allotment communicate
with us in Writing, and at the same
time send check payable to undersign
ed for $0.00. At this price we expect
to be able to deliver a ton of coal
/it your home. In case there is any
balance remaining In our hands af
ter payment of expense same will be
refunded to purchaser on. a pro rata
basis.
We desire to impress upon the pub
lic the importance of observing the
.strictest economy in the use of this
coal, as we doubt if we will be able
to procure an additional allowance for
some time.
C. C. Whitaker, |
L. A. Klrkland,
Fuel Committee for City of Camden. ?
December 28th, 1917. t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
! All parties Indebted fo the estate
! of Norris Hal ley. deceased, are bore-t
l>v notified fo mike payment to the
undersigned, and all parties (If any) 1
havintr claims against the said astalflj
will present them duly attested witfefl
in the t!me proscribed hv law. ? -49
KLIZABETI! BLYTHML M
Kxecutrix.jB
Camden. S C. Dee. 18th, 1017. J
Wants "For SaM
? 'r*" -
Tuesdays
Jesse I* "
ck Pidclord
i?r bejja
-the gb<
Triangle.
Featu
LOST? A W, and 0. Scott 16
humincrlcss double barrel shot; .
tti .leWli^r /?un case with
ry C. Ij-ons name on name _
. A : venj^iw-al reward" if returned
The Camden Chronicle or to?
J. C. Rowan.
WANTED ? Bicycle delivery bo/1
$5.00 iH>r week at W. Itobin 7j*
Drug Store.
FOR A NEW YEAR'S GIFTM
would be more appropriate tin
handsome hunch ofpsper white!
el Shu n? Winter tireeri CoiwErr
ie's, Phono 325-W, Oiimden, SL
WORK HORSES FOR SALE ~
? Twenty, horses ? mares and
work anywhere single or
w6lgh from 1025 to 1250 ,J
sound and rljrht every way. Ufl
Stable, Cfcmden, & v ^
FOR A NEW YEAR'S GDTt
would l)e more appropriitfe '
i handsome bunch of paper
i cissus ? Winter Green' ConA-....
j les, Plione 325-W, Camden, &i
FOR SALE? I>arge milch corjj
' milker, fresh in milk,' Jersey ^ndl
stein crossed. Price $1 00.0ft ?
' ry Savage, Camden, 8. 0>
FOR SALE ? Oood pool &Me
Compflete $50.00. Apply
office.
FOR RENT^-Mk ,Htore on Itotal
occupied by J. FVlL_
slon January 1. 1018. ;
. son, Camden, 8. C.
HVANTED? Old false teeth;
ter. tt broken. I pay 12 to
set. Send by parcel
? check by return mail
V St, Baltimore,