The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 22, 1918, Image 4
a?? ?'
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
il. I>. Nil?? immI /
> Publlahera.
m. N. McDowell S
Published every Friday *t 1H>9 No.
Broad Street, and entared at the Cam
rfeu (KXttottlce hh second oIhhh mull mat
lay., price per annum $1.50.
Camden, 8. C., Friday, Feb. 9$? |#j?<
j <*ray hHli'H^Hre only honorable when
I hoy adorn honest head", bays an ex*
/ change.
Why la a iicwmHipor like a |)Wliy
woman? To be perfect it muni he the
embodiment of many type** Hh form
Ih made up, It In alwaya chftned,
though seldom Inclined to be Kiddy.
It enjbyn a wood press ; the more rapid
the bettor, It has a weakneaH for gos
hIi?. Talks a ureal deal, can stand
uiore praise, and Its awfully proud of
a new dres*.-? Llthonia Journal.
Laitt year the farmers were warned
to plant sutllcicnt fo?Kl crops to supply
their own need* and many of them
profited by the warning and are not
now worried h> the high priw1 of eorn,
oats and forage. The condition* that
existed Inst year have been aovntuat
ed by the lapse of tluie and the grow*
ing needs <>f the allies abd our armies
in France, and It Is even more neces
sary for the Tiouth to grow Its own
food and a surplus. The South can*
not suiter for food l( our own people
will make (he etTort to feed them
>*dves, but the transportation extern
of the country will not be able to
transport food from the west to l he
South In as In rue quantities as In the
jears before the war, even If the west
has the food to spare.
President Wilson's address to Con
gress lust week Is Interpreted by the
MucnchntT N'euste Naehrlcliten and, the
Mcum-hucr Post, two" * ?t* tin* largest
newspapers in South (Jermany, as
showing a desire lo continue public
|H*ace discussions. Editorials front is
sues of these papers of February l.'l,
rts-olved at Washington by cable and
made public by the commit tee on pub
lie information, urge the statesmen of
the Central Powers to endeavor to come
to an understanding with the United
States. The Nuestc Naehrlehten says:
"The President's speech shows a clear
desire to continue the public discus
sion between Washington and the Con- '
fral Powers. It is Important to oh-,
serve how greatly Wilson differs In!
rone aud substance from the declara- 1
tlons of other Entente stHjesmen. To- j
day It is easily understood why Ameri
ca is not politically represented at
Versailles. It is because Wilson's pros
ent policy is not the policy of Clem
enceau and Moyd <leorge. It should
not be dllllcult for HerMing and Czer
idn. by dctjnlng more closely their for
mer declarations, to come to an agree
ment in principle with Wilson. But
the latter should also see the Justice
of applying this beautiful principle to
the Ententes, if agreement with Amer
ica can succeed before war machine
assume irresistible momentum, the
whole Entente will 1h> unhinged." I
Senator (Mile James, <>f Kentucky,
who ha*l been selected by the admin
istration to answer the charge of Sen
ator ( 'hamherlain of Oregon that the
military establishment bad fallen down
said in the Semite Thursday: "Take
eo u rape you critics. I ran stand you
u|xm each other's shoulders and Wilson
will "lower above you all like Wash
ington's monument towers above the
foundations upon which its granite
hase is .laid, The day will come in
the providence of (Jod when our vic
torious army, with America back of
them, will come home In triumph and
march down this great avenue pano
plied with flowers and love, and love
and fears. They will come in review
before Wood row Wilson, the man
whom not only America, but the civi
lized world trusts. Liberty will Ik?
> afe ami Americanism will bo secure." ,
Charleston's navy yard is to have -a ,
x'reat new dry dock of the tirst class
ci>sting $? 1,000, (MX). An estimate for
this dock with the specified limit of,
cost, and with an initial appropria- j
tlon of $ 1 ,500,000 was sent to congress!
Monday by Secretary Ihiniels. Ac-|
cording to a special dispatch from .
Washington to the Charleston News
and Courier of Sunday, the urgent de
ficiency bill carries an appropriation
of about $20,000,000 for development
of port terminals and storage facilities
at Charleston. The Helm commission
recently recommended Charleston as
the only port south of Hatteras suit
able for development as a first class
navy yard.
An act of the last general assembly
prohibits the use of punch boards or
other kinds of boards with numbers
?\>noealed thereon and used for gamb
ling in this State, and provides a pen
alty therefor.
To The M?rt<uuiU of Ker?ltftW County, j
1 I desire to^eall your attention' to |
the fact Mint no (Jour ahall be Hold
or delivered to m?y <1istoiuer unlpis
thk bwi' purchases at Hw1 sanao tunc
bivo pound of wheat tlour substitute
for I'vi'ry 'is>und of wheat Hour jair-,
chased. Wheat flour xub#tltutt?M,*i,?
an follows :
Hominy, <*orij, KrllM, corn meal, corn
Hour, ralllili1 ?*or 11 starch, hafley flour,
rolh-d oats, oat iiiful, rl<*e, rice Hour,'
buckwheat Hour, potato flour, sweet
jH>tato flour, HO.va la?au Hour, f*?to r||a
flour and meals.
Complaint ha* Ihtu made to U?e
that Home merchants have sold |s>ta- i
tin's and other vegetables in place of i
the substitute* named above. Thia is
in violation of the law, and I give
I hem nothv now that those who havo
faH'U doing ('da will not now have
an excuse for contlnuliiK to do no again
after this notice. I also understand
some consumers are insisting on mer*
chants selling thorn artlelea which they
claim to be substitute*. This In wrong.
No one should aid or abet the com
mission of a wrongful act. They might
be considered as guilty of violation of
the food law as fhe one who doos the
selling. 1 would urge, an I have done
before, that those law* Ik- obeyed in
order that it may not l>e neceaaary
for the Food Administrator to prose
cute any one for its violation. The
above are not only requirements of
tlie food administration, but is the
law ,?f the land.
W. H. dcl/oach,
County Food Administrator.
T. I. Weston of Shandon has an
nounced as a candidate for mayor of
Columbia. There are tluve other can
didates ? Mayor Crllllth, K. J. Walock,
and I). At. lJul're, members of the
present. < ? i t > council.
A cotton oil eompnny at Tenniviile,
<?a., found guilty of violating the fed
eral law in that they were keeping
on hand a larger amount of #eed than
was necessary, and had their license
taken awa.V, have been allowed to
again o|>erato u]>on paying $T>(>0 to
the American lied Cross.
A recent act of the general assembly
is entitled "An act to prohibit cir
cuses and other large tent shows from
exhibiting within a radius of live miles
of any agricultural fair In the State
of South Carolina during the holding
of said fair." '
,\VUl There Ik* A Drive.
Those who are most competent to
Judge urc of the opinion that Germany
Mill soon strike a great Mow In the
west . The sensible thing to <lo, there
fon', is to expect such a blow and to
xt ?m-1 ourselves for ithe ordeal. It Is
i iot out of order, however, to suggest
the possibility that recent events have
so changed the situation that German
plans for a great Western drive may
be altered.
A German drive in the west seemed
probable two weeks ago not because
there appeared to be :i strong prob
ability that such a drive would suc
ceed hut rather because the German
military lenders seemed to be in a
predicament which would force them
to make a supreme effort in the west
even though the chances were against
their success. Something hail to he
done to unlet the discontent which
\v:h rife in both the central empires;
German resources of food and material
were getting nearer and nearer to the
point of exhaustion; the How of Ameri
can reinforcements to the western bat
tic front was proceeding steadily. It
appeared that, if she were to win at
all Germany must win quickly or else
there would come internal disaster and
her only chance to win seemed to lie
in breaking the western line Iwfore
America could arrive in full strength
Hence a great German offensive In the
west seemed certain.
Hut since then the situation has
changed. We do not know as yet the
full effect ? moral, political or eco
nomic ? of. the j>e?ee with Ukraine
Russia or of the new condition exist
ing between- Germany and Bolshevik!
Russia. Hut, believing in the policy
of looking facts In the face anil con
sidering possibilities frankly, we ven
ture to suggest that recent develop
ments in regard to Russia may have
relieved Germany of the necessity of
risking an offensive . in the west. If
she is now able or expects soon to he
able to draw upon the resources of
Russia and exploit vast regions of
that country to her own political and
economic advantage, is sne any longer
under any compulsion to hazard every
thing upon a 'drive in France? Does
either her internal political situation
or her economic situation any longer
require that she stake everythnlg upon
so desperate a chance? Certainly
these appear to be reasonable queries;
but. as just now remarked, the ex
j/Crts think that the drive Is coming
and theirs is the best judgment to
tie to.-^'harleston News & Courier.
WOOD'S
SEED POTATOES
FLOWER SEED
and ONION SETS
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
John WUhrrnpooii Uulftote.
? " Montgomery Mvertlwr.
John \yitherHpoon I >uI*??h4' was one
of tbo greatest iii**i* Alalatma produced
during the two generations la which
lu> lived. Ho was <>oc of the greatest
mpu <?f letter* (be South has produc
ed. Yet by the Irony of fa to, It I*
the misfortune of his faun? for It to
!*? eon tilled to a comparatively small
circle of tho*c who wore permitted to
know hlw tun! those who, not knowing
him per*oua)ly< had the taste and tho
opportunity to examine the pages* of
his two book*, ami the critical Hint
historical essays and narrative# which
ho printed hi tho new?pai>ers ? usual
ly The Advertiser- from time to time.
Tho affliction of deafness, caused by
Hcailct fever, fell upon him In early
life. Too couselous of tho ditilculty
others had In communicating with
him, he wus sensitive and retiring. wUb
the result that he made comparative
ly few Intimates. Of the wealthy
planter clasa of Mareago ' County?
though born tin Mouth iCurolina? he
was bereft of his fortune In the sev
' entles, a disaster from which IiIh purse
did not recover. Thereafter he lived
ujk>h the earnings of his |?en, a ihui
which If turned to llctlou might have
brought him .fortune and easier fame,
hut lie had an ideal, and he chose to
live by it. fie had the tastes of tho
scholar, and come what may he would
live the life of a scholar. Ills wants
were few and he was content with
the small earnings which it Ls the
misfortune ? of men to receive who
write his character of literature for
Americans. Historian and philosopher
by natural gift and acquired training
and culture, ho preferred to practice
the life of thy historian and scholar,
disdainful of all else.
Mr. Dultosc possessed many of the
true elements of greatness ? great as
historian, great as philosopher, great
in character. A country gentleman of
tho old school? In his you^h a lover
of tll6>? incomparable smHal diversions
and pleasures of the Canehrake people
?dancer and musician before his af
fliction lost all tone to his rellned
celiacs, familiar. with the spirits of the
great scholars of time, personal friend
of the great figures bt the secession
era endowed with a collossal memory
and a wonderfully keen, incisive mind
? he was a unique figure. He was no
mere chronicler of events, but an his
torian capable of the finest analysis
and criticism. And he was a j>olltlcal
philosopher and con trovcrsa list of such
ability that had be been sjwired physi
cal affliction statesmanship had claim
ed him? and we think he should have
gone high up.
No ordinary man could have writ
ten the "Life and Times of Yantey"
and "General Joe Wheeler and the
Army of Tennessee."
His "Yancy" is far more than the
biography of a great figure. It is un
excelled in American literature as a
history of our politics from Washing
ton's presidency to the downfall of
the Confederacy. Samuel McClue, late
editor of tho Philadelphia Times, and
John Tyler Morgan, thought it the
best of American histories. It not only
d<>es justice to the name of William
Lowndes Yancey and presents that re
iuai Rubir luan in a most interesting
manner to posterity, but the work eou
tains jx'rhaps the finest statement Of
the Sou th's cause in 1SG1 that is to
be found in any work of its kind. In
its study of slavery, as an economic
and social force, and its i>en pictures
of plantation life in the old South if
is altogether noteworthy.
His "Wheeler" is no less meritorious,
it is remarkable as a military story
and an explanation of the causes of
?Confederacy's defeat/ There are
passages in both comparable to some
of the pages in Oarlyle's "French
Revolution,"
Mr. DuBobo wrote much else. For
.'{<) years he was a contributor to the
columns of the press. In recent years
he wrote a groat deal for The Adver
tiser, which feels a deep personal loss
at his tragic taking away. He wrote
also many historical articles for the
permanent records of the State depart
ment of archives and history. an<L.JL?
few months ago he prepared the "Ala- 1
bamu" article for a volume Ameri- 1
can encyclopedia which Is expected to
appear shortly. On accepting his manu
script the editor of the encyclopedia !
wrote the autltor that his contribution
was the best article of Its kind he bad
ever seen.
Mr. DuBose was deeply stirred by the
political events of recent times. In
lete months he wrote many articles
for The Advertiser, srgned variously
as "Dumlan," "Alabama'' and "J.W.D."
warning" I>emocrats of the revolution
ary doctrine of those who would now
immolate State lines. One of the best
of his essays appeared on this page yes
terday, in the same Issue of the paper
which carried the announcement ot his
accidental death by the stroke of the
freight train of whose approach* he
coiild not be aware. It was his last
intercourse with the public. Could this
classic octogenarian have chosen his
valedictory we know that he could not
have hesitated to choose the theme of
State rights, nor failed to rccite a litief
for that South he loved so passionately
without hating any other country. '
I
Home maudlin inclined culprit sent
The Chronicle force a number of scath- !
lng comic valentine* last Thursday.
We also understand that quite a num
ber were mailed out in Camden. If
the d^es we got is an index to what
th\> culprit thinks of us we do not
stand high in their estimation. If we
ever find <hit the guilty party we are
going. to have a finst class funeral over
him and invite our better friend* to
attend. i
Janus B. Duko, of New York has
been barred from using his private car
and has tc travel on regular trains like
other
KVKKYONK CAN WIOP
Program If Cwrkd Out W)l)
GrtM Dml to Nation.
i ?
V few months ago many of uh were
earnestly asking ouraelve* 'what can
I <io to lielp tbU wa^ work that
will let roe f<?el tiiat roy effort* are
of reul ooi??oq??!wx*t" "Any true blue
American can easily answer that <|Ues
llon now." ?ayn a prominent writer.
"There's ho much for all of u s, lu
fact, tbat our days are crowded from
riding till late at night and we have
a feeling that somehow our buslueaseH
are coming to be secondary. And tbat
l* really the situation for the finish
ing up of thl? war buslueaa must bave
priority over every other general un
dcrtaflng. Consider the months ahead
with spriug and another growing sea*
nun only a few weekH a-way.'" Thluk
of the Innumerable ways In which
met), women and children of thin com
munity can assist in the liatjfch'a war,
program. ,
"There's gardens, vacant lots, back
yardH and all available open spaceh
with fertile ho1) at hand. Tpwns|>eo
1>le ought to get busy these balmy,
spring-like day*. And consider what
the demand this year and noxt win
ter will be for all kinds of poultry
i and eggs.* Every settbi' ben should
be encouraged and assisted, aud the
incubators worked In double shifts.
Kvery houaebobl cab HaJtbfully ob
serve the wheat less, meatless anil pork
less days and meals' with the full sat
isfaction of knowing that each small
.sacrifice Is putting more food at the
command of the i>oopl(,\s who are face
to face with tho suffering and depriva
tion < ^t* actual warfare.
"The farmers of the nation will con
tinue to feed a hungry world, and they
should plan their farming operations
along lines that will Insure the great
est possible yield from the biggest
acreage they can possibly take care
of. This must begin with unusual
care in selection of seeds; it must he
attended to early, for good seed is
a scarcity. Let them look over their
machinery and equipment. Parts, and
new machines must be 'ordered early;
have them on ?hand before they are
needed. , Itj's good business to buy
labor-saving machinery that, will off
set as much as possible the labor short
age which will be felt this year. Banks
will gladly adva'hoe JmoJuey for all
farming and livestock operations. The
farmer's business Is the soundest of
them all.
"We are Ining called ui>on to make
some sacrifices and we do much more
and we will. Meantime, let every one
with twenty-five cents or more of idle
money buy war savings stamps. It's
a splendid form of investment, incu
lates the thrift and savings habit, pays
1 i>er cent, compound interest when
turned mto war savings certificates
and every j>enny goes Into the nation's
purse out of which eventually it will
all be returned promptly on the day
your lowns mat tire."
$146,000 WORTH OF HOC?S
1
Peanut Crop Han Worked a Wonderful
Revolution in Farming.
Ozark. Ala. ? Farmers of this section!
SO1.?! Mcrhtoftij thnuuinwl wnPth I
of hogs here today at th<> greatest "Hog
Days" sale ever held it) this territory.
Seven hundred hogs were sold and
the buyer was I*. M. Metoalf, of Hart
ford, Alabama, who made the biggest
bids for this great lot of porkers.
The farmers eame to Ozark from all
directions for this event, and the crowd
was Immense despite the fact that it |
'rained all day. Shortly after noon the
jam to the banks was like a run on
the banks? only the Jam was caused ,
by the farmers rushing in to deposit
their money, not to draw it. The
Ozark City National Hank had to han
dle money in bales to keep up with
the desopits from this great sale.
The hogs of this sale werf> the best
ever offered in such a large lot in this
section of the wtate. The fact that
good, well finished hogs bring so much
more at these sales than runts or poor
ly fed animals has put the farmers to
feeding and finishing hogs as never
before."
From September 1 to the present
date the livestock association here has
sold hogs to the enormous total of
$140,498*.44. Bank deposits have in
creased more than 1(50 per' cent, within
the last six months. Even In the best
cotton years nothing like this has ever
been experienced in this territoi^.
L. F. Sessions and other prominent
stockmen said today that there was vir-:
tually no limit to what the farmers
of this territory-could make otlt of
hog. and ^ ,
* NOTKW^
To The Democratic VoterB of the City
ot Camden.
The voters of the several Wards
will meet at the Recorders Court Room
on Tuesday Feb. 26th, at 6:30 P. M.,
for the purpose of organizing Into
Ward Clubs. Rach Ward Club shall
organize by the election of a President,
a Secretary, and a representative on
the executive committee.
Immediately arter the organlzaflon
of the Ward Clubs, the presidents and
the representatives Just elected will
meet to elect a member of the execu
tive committee at large and further
organize by the election of a city
Chairman and Secretary, and attend
to any further business as to the ar
rangements of the primary election
which will be held on the third Tues
day in March, being the ltfth day of
the month.
J. F. Ba torn an, Chairman,
C. W. Itirehmofre, Secretary.
Camden, S. C.,- Feb 21, 1918
FOR SALE ? Fonr weeks old hand fed
heifer calf. Mother 7-8 Jersey npw
milking four gallons a day, also w?v
era' two year old grade Jeiaeys.
Mulberry.
Book
FREE!
?i . ' IT
M
U->
Useful to every owner of
dairy cow , beef cattle ,
work oxon, horses and
merle#
'TOLLS you how to pre
| pare mixed feeq
? ?ctenimcauy.
Gives the right for-^
mull for every
combination of feeds
used in the South.
Tellt the percentage
of protein ami carbohy
drates. Directs what amount ? -
of each mixture to feed for main
tenancc, for milk production, for fattening and for work.
This book alto contains an interesting chapter on
mixed
feeds
?2* cows
?MM ?M*jl
COTTONSCCO
HULLS
LINTLKAt 1
Shows why these delinted hulls have greater forage value
than the old style hulls, why they allow better assimila
tion of food, why they go farther, why they take less
space for storage, why they are easy to handle, why they
mix well with other food, why cattle relish them, ,why
they cost much less than old style hulls and why thou
sands of feeders are enthusiastic about them. The mixed
feed formulas show how to combine Buckeye Hulls
properly with concentrates and other feeds.
Mr. W. B. Lifford, Troy, Ala.,
prefers Buckeye Hulls to old stule hulls . He som*
that they are less trouble to feed , axe better for the
digestive organs and seem to agree with the cows
better. 4
To secure the be it results and to derelop the ensilage odor, wet the hmlle
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old stylo bulls. -
Send to the Nearest Mill for Your Copy of the Book
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
Atlanta , Birmingham CroonwooJ^ Liitlm Rock MmmjMs
Augaiia Charlotte Jackson Macon ? -Jfemfm fr?
Second Week.
K. A. Bruce, Camden
H. A. Humphries, Longto'wn
A. ('. Gregory, Kershaw
Henry liny, Lugoff
U. ? L. Jones, Bethune
G C. Williams, Kershaw
B. II. Coats, Kershaw
L. A. Perry, Westvllle
W. H. It off, Blaney
L. Randolph, Bethune
H. A. Baley, Bethune
Iiiram Nettles, Jr., Lugoff
G, M. Anthony, Westvlllo
Burrel Barlield, Cantey
liCvi Moore, Blaney
W. B. Mangi\m, Bethune
J. T. Ilorton, Westville
J. B. Burgess, Camden
1*. M Roberts, Camden
W. I). Seegars, Bethune
.f. P. i/owis, Camden f
B. S. Catoe, Jefferson ^
I). \V. Joy, Camden
J. M. Snipes, Kershaw
J. B. Cureton, Camden
Charlie Holland, Camdeu
L. J. Baker, Bethune
W, M. Brannon, ^Cassatt
II. C. Mel^ndon, Camden
F. R Hall, Bethune
L. C. Clyburn, "Westville
E. A. Brown, Camden .
C. M. Braughton, Kershaw
P. D. Stokes, Camden
J. M. Roberts, Kershaw
W. H. McCasklU, I^jeknow
Serving Thirty Days. "C j
Charlie Thompson, alias Tom HcCuP
len, alias Charlie MeCullen was sen
tenced by Magistrate Nicholson one day
last week to serve thirty days on the
county gang. Thompson had hired to
a man by the name of Jim Young and
told Yo\mg that he wanted $5 with
which to pay a board bill in Cqmden*
Young, who resides several miles in
the country, waltwf a reasonable length
of time for the negro to return* a**d
then put officer Stewart on his trail
He "was captured abottt live miles, be
low Camden while walking the rail
way track towards Sumter. A con
cealed weapon was found upon the, ne
gro and he was given thirty days on
this charge. Officer Stewart believes
that the negro is a schooled crook and
Is wanted somewhere for some crime.
He tallies a description sent out by
the Sheriff of Chester several days
ago. He is a dark ginger cake color
ed negro, with one gold tooth and scar
on the cheek. The officers will bej
glad to get in correspondence with
those wanting this negro.
NOTICE ? For a nice, cheap <v?fflin or
easket call at Billing's Bros., Ar
mnfs -pld stand. f'
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ? We have)
in stock a most complete line of
automobile supplies including Wll
lard batteries, United States and
.. Fixk tires. Oeunine Ford parts. Ti
tanic and Vulcan springs to fit most
all cars. Our repair, shops are sec
ond to none, even in larger cities
and we make a specialty of Ford
parts and repair work. If you have
any overhauling to do, now is the
time while the roads are bad and;
our shops are not so crowded. W.
(). Hay's Oarage, Camden, 8. 0.
43-4-5-0.
* ? ?
TO THE PUBLIC ? Will have q new
wood saw rig in operation very
soon. If yon have any wood to be
sawed notify Box 221. You will re
ceive prompt attention. -
\ - ' '
v 1
Wants-For Sale
STRAYED ? Bull dog, whit^-wlth yel
low spots, ear* and tall out, weigh#
about 50 pounds. Strayed 'from my
yard Saturday night. Finder will
please notify W. T. Atkinson, 1609
Lyttleton Street. ^lti^pd.
_
8TRAYBIM)ue red mule from stabler
near Cool Springs. Finder please
notify H. L. Itichey, at Camden
Wholesale Crocery Camden, S. C.
FOUND- ? Pair of ladies black klu.
gloves. Owner can get same by
calling at this office and paying for
ad.
WANTED? A second hand buggy. Will
meet you at Workman Grocery Co.,
Saturday morning Feb, 23rd at 10/
o'clock. Carlos Brown, Jr. lti.v
TIRES! TIRES!? On account of fac- )
tory shortage in 32x3 1-2 non-skids
we arc selling 33x4, the oversixe _
non-skids at a greatly reduced pride
for a limited time only, or until ths
factory can catch up. This over- -
size will last about twice as long j
as the regular size. . W. O. Hay's
. <?arage. , 2tL ^
FOR RENT^wo iouifea on"THr St: "
. and store room south of G. W. Cros?
by's pool room. Jas. H. Burns. 45&=<
t
Friday afternoon Feb. 15th,
. between Mills Street and Majestic |
ThoatrVold Oameo pln. Finder will
p. :be rewarded If returned to Mrs B?ai
? DeLoache 45-47 J
?r-i* -2 ]
\V^NTED-iA grown colored man.
r ftrork light and good wages. Apply
y jtojpr. J, W. Sharp, at I4ttk?
;; Stable. ltl.
F0R SALE? Two good horses, will
tyojrk enyVhere, om? top buggy, oo?
J, open buggy, two cows. Wish to dto- '
. pose of these on or before Saturday
night, Feb. 28rd-. Cap be seen in '
<&mden. ^ E. D. Bostlck ' lP<? ;
? ? - " '9 ' 1 ]
FOR SALE At Once ? One baby cat- !
rlage in goqd condition. Phone7 '
206-J. lpd. I
S. j
FOR SALE ? Improved Pulluot big boll
five lock cotton seed at $2 per bash* ;
el. Apply to M. W. Hough, Camden,
S. C., Route 8. 444&V&
i ? ?
fPOB SALE? Tvyenty thousand good
bifeks for sale at my late peeidence
at $0 per thousand. W. B. Gordan. .
Phone No. 36. ltf. ,
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Attention
Having secured*' several more Me
chanics, we are in better position
to serve you than previously. ?*?
. .0. Ha Garttge. 4t L
? .. ? . ? ^
for starting Area. 50c per bale, ??
?. mqny as you want as long as they
last Appljr at The Chronicle office
p ? i ? ? ?
FOR SALE? Shetland pony, 8 ye***
old. Beautiful little mare, genj^
kind disposition, no bad habits. Also
pony-cart and ' harnass. First cU*
condition. Price reasonable.
Elisabeth Ehgllsb. Rte B. Columbia,
9, a ? . \ : 42-c?
J