The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1918, Image 4
m CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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PoMbtod hmj Krki?> at U?V No
ttVOAd Klwrt, and fOtmd al tlM Cm
4aa po?UAi? as H**t Mil mat
f#r. PrW | *r annua tl .Vj
H. (ii A#ril J. iSUL
There nrr Jot* of f??ik*. %*^o think
tog (hMuwIvt^i trader*, ?-flVr
Tbt- behind tlw ?-??<in **r
than the g?-?d< are ?r^?rth \Vttne*n
it*- following ft mi the Yau?*ou*?.*r IJ.
C. l'rovlth< ?* >
A deaf old lady of ?*?{ < *h
enter?^J a *tore to do *oa?e ?h<5>
piog
"What** the prl.-e of tbi* *ilk?" she,
*d??-d ipt i I*- young nbopaan,
?*jVv#h *.hilllrjg<" M4N the reply.
"He* en <een shilling*!" *?ho evlalmed.
Til give yoa thirteen."
"Only M-vcn shillings, ma'am. is the
of the ?d!k." replied the how*t
shopman.
"Oh* *ev??i shilling* !" rejoined the
Jadv sharply. "Well, I'll givr you five",
' *!
The lledai and the Mte,
W'Jih i da>*? p?u*e in the
? i>rmi!i advafx*. the Kjil*er indulged
Iri a lilt W- relaxation. He *m t his
"i kmi?? a congratulatory telegram praisi
it tig himself and Cod. then he called
>jp Vitit Hindenhurg and tin* Crown
Prince and de<*orated ea<-|i with medal*
?o| hing short of those which could
fcavc iMfu l*.*t(nvc<l by the Most High
-medals which had I**-!! prepared as
reward for the sueeess/ui ? eytisujmna
t ion of the *acriflre of the .'{orMXio
Ccrnian liven the Kaiser had assigned
as the i ?ri '*c he w a s willing v>> j?ay
for breaking through the western lin<^.
Ami w hile he was pinning these gaudy
de<-orations ujx?ti the brave breast* of
his generals the ? Jernian gra v?*-digg??r*
were engaged in at a 4k such a s had
never l**en giv?t) grnve?digger* in the
history of th?* world ? ?n?l back <?f tlm
lfne?? his i>e-?p}e wprr> writhing in an
iruish <?f s</UJ at t price ??f hij< "gk>
riotiK victory." ? f'har.Iotte CH?>*<?rver.
Mr. I?. M. Kirkley the Mensen
g?-r and Keruhaw ? Kra thi-*? week to
make an attack on The Chronicle.
Hoiw week.-* ago he ha<l an article in
the Messenger to which we made no
rrj>ly. It will rcmomb<.'r<Hl that Mr.
Kirkley was an unsuccessful <*-andidate
for Supervisor * in the last primary.
After the primary lie ur<?te The Chron
icle that he ()\f\ not far*' to take a \m
>-r that had tx^en unfair to him. Mr.
Kirki?*%'s *ut?scription was paid up at
rhat tim^ Hiid very quickly mailed
him his refund wulw-ription fellint; him
;i t the time that we did not want to
for?-<? our i*aj?er oh him and the *?ub
-r1pt i< -n was immediately disr-ontin
ued. F??r that rea s/hi we did not make
any reply to him knowing that he was
not a Trader of The Chronicle. Hut his
Jast 4-i?mmuni<*atlon shows that he i-%
doing like a good many others ? reading
our l?a;- r hut not paying f->r it.
U)ST CKKTIHCATK
Noti-*e is h?*re?iy given that the un
iier>iunvd i- f he owner of eijriit (S/
sh:irr* of st.^k in the Ninth Series
"f the Knterr^is*1 l'uilding and I.oan
Assfk-iation ..f Camden, South Caro
line No. ??.V>. Notice is hereby given
that said e?*rtificate has he<-n !o^t or
<lestroye?i and the und'Tsigm-d will af^
ply f?*r a new <-erti!i<ate of st<K.-k in
f?la<-e of said <-?*rtit)<-a te of stork wbi< h
I?h? j?r?t or ?h-<iro^t??l.
M Its. K K.# U* ATKINS
Mar. h ) J. H>1\
TKKSPASS NOTICK
The general publie will ple.':^* rake
-otifv that no one is allowed to enter
ii;?<>n the lands of the Ik i .ni'age Cot
ton Mills for the purjxK*' < .f fi ?*J? i n ^
<->r any other purpose withoai lir^t aj>
pearlng at the offices of tlu? ('orcjwny
.. jM-rvon and securing a written |?cr
ait No one. under any fir: u instances,
. - j/?'tinltted to ride or driv? msjn
eanal dam.
HURMITAGK COTTON MILLS,
H. li. Pitts, Pres. and Treas.
Camden, S, C. March 27. 101S. 4ti.
KKOU MR. ilfHAiW
3Jr. Uitor : la y*mr la?C iuuir oi
\lirvh iXiud jrua tTiiitV m> ?iIkih*!/
lb* rrv?nt Uw (<mhH! la ntar-1 to
thr r;?t>l working by (be <\>ui?ty Hitiu
?? Mitjg. la jour rritiH?m you *b*m (Mt
you *r?* m* ?t *U familiar ?Uh tbe
rui>i ?r>'rklii| lu thw tDWitjr. Y?hi m>
"It will ft* at b*a?t nine nottib after
imvinx ?kh- io?iM>hl|> brforv any *w k
Mt )1 U- <JOfM* lo tbr toVkU*hip )??( work'
Nt trni tn nrrttnary w>b> r ~?ux
dine* lb* ro*d? lu certain M-vtlon* will
f**? ?>uh* alot^t impassible within a
month or *ix ?rrk>, and without any
Work <>u rb*>uj In nine month* tbe trav
I flint; pobsh- <?n t->mr fearful
r<4d? ibia county und*?r tb?* work
w>g of fjw- new law .**
Nw, Mr. Alitor, tin* cbaio gang
U a nHiai) institution and nut a l?mu
<*bip institution, ?-acb township seod#
it* eoavb t* to i Ixt* gang and **ach town
! j?a>* tax*-s for tlx* upkeep of tb*
gang and *-*o*h *rcth.*i of the county
I* entitled to Uncrit by It. It'* a mat
ter of fa?-t ?ot?e *ectiou* of the county
receive* very link-. If any from
it, The gang ha* dobc no work lu
Flat l(o>*k township in the laxt three
or four yearn ami very little In tbe
la-?t eight year*. It ban very lit
tle more in Buffalo, and a little more
in Wateree. The great bulk of the
work Udng done in lH'Kalb township.
! \ ?w tne r<4ad* in Flat Hock township
and I presume in Buffalo and Wateree
h?v<* Ut'ii worked by hi reds gangs,
which it inferior work. while the chain
gang ha? lieeu working in I>eKalb, and
the n.iair ? 'ii r* !*? done alternately in
each f.owrishlp. That i*. while the
chain gang in in Buffalo township. the
hired gang can In* working thr IH-Kalb
township r< ?ad.<i. oti'. So > oil see the
fallacy of y<?ur argument. Now as
f-? >t-tir argument about the taxes paid
by tin*, different. .township* "ivK.tlh
?.'57.0?*i. I'.uffulo * 11,000. Wateree #10.
mu i, .flat Itoek fW.OOtfT' I consider more
fallacious than the first. The last
legislature appropriated $-10,000 for
rwad working and bridges in this coun
ty and liuffal<?. Waferee and Flat Rock
only ask that this proper share ?>f
lid-* mMiey be put on (heir roads lu
each township.
Mr. Kditor. in ^ i?*? of tj^e fart that
?'.nud?*u will Ik* the great?*>t iH-nefiir
iary through the ?i?n*tru<-tion of the
bridge .utiwk the Watere*' which
bridge i^ t<? (."O^t flOrt.Of*) and in view
<?f the fa<-t that Buffalo, Hat Hock
and Wateree are paying their i>ropr>r
tion of the taxes for the construction
of thl? bridge it certainly ill iHH-onies
you fts a .<dtlz4?n of <*atnden to kick
against tin* oth?-r sections tin* coun
ty getting this just pro|>ortlou of work
from our chain gang. If your i>aper
\< a tru?- representative of the p<*ople
?.f faneb-n (and' I do not believe in
this matter it isi and thi* i.s the sort
of tight you expect to make the sooner
the ]>eople of Buffalo. Flat Ilock and
Wateree know it the l>etter.
Very resjiectfuliy.
Norman S. Richards.
I.iU-rtv Hill. March l?th. 191S.
In ?'?.>m men ting on the recent act
pawd w?k were merely taking it at its
fa<-e value. If Mr. Rl?-hardK had in
t ended it otherwiM* he should litlve
inelu?le<l that proviso. We admit we
are not jierfectlv familiar with the
road working law in this county but
were commenting on our way of inter
preting the act. Mr. Richards tells
ii< that tin* gang has done no work
in Flat Ro<*k township in the last thro*'
or four years and very iittle wore in
the other townships out-ide of DeKalb.
We -di l>m it from g?Hw| authority that
there has not l?een a year in which
the chain gang has not worked in
ea< h township.
Mr. Richards would have the rend
ers of The Chronicle out side of I>e
Kall? township Isdieve that we were
trying to create prf'Judice against them.
A mere reading over the act. leaving
out the working of the hired gang,
which we did not. mention, will show
that our conclusion as to the jx>*itlou
was not improperly drawn. As to the
matter of the expenditure of $100,000
for the construction of a bridge across
the W'atereo and f lie townships hav
ing to pa\ an e<iual jmrt. if Mr. Rich
aids will read over the act authoriz
ing the issuing of bonds he will find
that this will U? the best investment
the county ever made. Alcording to
the figures for one years toll of auto
mobiles alone crossing the ferry funds
upward of . $10,000 have lieen paid to
the county! part of which has been
.-!>ent in paying the interest on the
l>onds, and the remainder s|>eitt on
the roads. At this rate enough tolls
wijl have been <*ollocted within ten
or twelve years to pay for tho bridge
and the revenue ever thereafter will 1k?
in* rusmos boll j
I ^ I
f |f Veteran* mmd WUm Mh?j
Will K*<rhr Aid KIM Si air.
' * |
IVdoviq* 1% 4 Mm o# prr-oo*
<*?w ir^ fulltJi"*! la mv|*e ii?| from
Ibe i|i?]?iMi fttjv! of Smith Curuilua.
Tin- ibmim > K mm with CW>rk ut Oouft
J H Ciybtira who will i?.ty it to
!;>.? v ? ? 'i ' ( j j 4 in prr^ft or wim bar**
a pM|K>rl) tiximi order: v
''law A ?1 at |y> 1, II. Alexander,
!*??<' Gay. I*?w?* Gardner
Chi*, 11 ? 1 at It. Armuti
CI**-? C No. l-r?1 at U*~ Ww. Rob
crt?<rti, Jhoim II. True. Aileu Ward.
Claw C. No. 2- -K* at |.T.' ~Johii Al
J W. Atktnvw, Th<?*. l?, Hank*.
V 4 Bennett. J. W. tto&Sk ?* II B>
aiii, It (', Brown. T- W. Brown, W. C.
Brown, M. W. Branham. William Bran
ham, J. C. l^nuipbetl. J. F. iVaineli. Jan.
It. HeKoacbe. J. K. I bought*. II. R^ Ka*~
U r. I*aac Gardner, John CUM*. Kaun
uel Hayes. Samuel Hilton, J. W. Hud
*ou. T. K. Jackson. II. li. Joyuer; W.
M. Ijtugley, John M. kHK T. S.
M? *?re, A. J. Muitu. .S. N. Newman.
John Plajer, It J. Ilijle}, NV-al Itay,
John IV. Rose, Jaru??? Sinclair, W. J.j
S|>ra<lk\v. C J. Stewart. T. A. Slwuirt,
si II. Turner. I*. II Wmkias. T. J. Wll
von. John /. Younx
Cla.*? C, No. 'I ? i? at IIS ? Millie Am
id* ? t i >. M. K. Caloe. Amanda Cook, Car
olina (.'order* Mar ilia l*ye. Klll^a's'th
S? under*. Nancy Self. Nancy >1. Tru?*>
da!e, Martcaret William-.
^'la** C. No. 4 -t'Ai at ? Martha
Addison. It, K. Alexander. Jane Ander
hoii. Sarah Barlleld, Matilda Bas*. Jo
sej bine IWiss. Cordie, Be Ik , C. I'. IW ll,
M K. Blacknion. Frunkie Boone. Naacy
A. Bowers, IV S. Bradley, K. J. Braf
ington, Sushi Campltell, .Martha
dy. Km ma i Mary A. Coat*. Jani*>
Connel^ J. S. Cunningham. M. G. Cure
ton. It. \V. Ikd?aehe. Elizabeth Krans
Susan a. Fletcher. Kmma Freeman,
Victoria Gardner, Sallle It. Gay, Fre
neas Catkin. Charlotte Gerald, K. F.
Golf. C. M. Good ale. Kliza Graham. J.
T. Graham. Km ma llinson. Ellen C.
Kelly. Nannie A. Kirkland. Margaret
Mahaffey, Rebecca Marsh, If. M. Mar
tin. Ix>ui<a Matthews. Martha A. Nil^s,
Tauia K. Moore, I^aura Moore. II. A.
Monroe, Rosalie Morris. Talitha Mot
ley. Mary Mnnn. Mrs. C. A. McC'askil!.
Caroline McMullen. S. A. Newman. Ma
ry Outlaw. Klirabeth Owens. Ann M.
Haley, K. F. Roe. Mary A. Itos?, Mar
tha Shriver, Rebecca E. Shaw, Tempy
Sli<H*maker. HelM'i.'oa Sinclair, Mary K.
S<-hr?K-k. Sallie J. Smith, M. A. Mmyrl.
Ann M. Thorn. Nannie Tranthatn, S. C.
Turiwr, Sarah \Ve-*t. Mary It. Work
man.
The Marlboro Hotel at Hennettsville
was destroyed by lire about six o'clock
Saturday inornim:. When the fire was
discovered it had trained such headway
that it wa? with diflieulty tin' faiest-<
were ^aved. .ML-h Virginia Wilson,
da ..f the hotel proprietor, in
jmypiiii; from the piazza of the mh
ojmI tloor. broke her leg and injure!
her :? rm,
1 jti The Children Attend.
If there i< a child in Camden who
is not able to spare 10 cents s?i' the
Manager of The Majestic Theatre who
will set* that you ore admitted dur
ing thi> engagement. We want every
child in th<? city of Camden to >ee 'The
Blue Bird". In Justin' to yourself
everylMwly should mh? this wonderful
production: It , will bring happiness
into your life, happiness Into your busi
ness. and happiness into your home.
S.m- The Blue Bird."
A nation-wide organization of mer- j
? hunts is l>eing made to promote sales
of war-savings securities in dry -.roods
and dejiartment stores.
spent for road-working and other pur
JVOROS.
Adolph Zukor presents Maeterlink's
"THE BLUE BIRD"
Directed by Maurice Tourneur. Scenario by Csharles 'Maigne.
Every Soul is Seeking "The Blue Bird".
Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird is the symbol of happiness. ?
His stirring1 play ? which Maurice Tourneur has made into the most beautiful
of all photoplay spectacles ? is the dream of the struggle for happiness. Never
before has a peppie, war-torn, sought so for happiness. It is happiness that we
fight for in France, nothing else. Some call it Democracy. It's right name is
Happiness. Maeterlink's "The Blue Bird", produced by Maurice Tourneur is
;in A RTCRA FT picturc. It is a photoplay that will put new courage into Ameri
ca's hearts ? the kind of a play that will life dark thoughts into the sunshine.
"The Blue Bird" possesses the widest appeal of any photoplay of the year.
At MAJESTIC THEATRE
4 ?
Admission 20c Children lOc
2 Days ? Thursday & Friday April 11-12 ? 2 Days
THIS ~M.%D?-IVGKK3f-%NV" WAS.
If Germany 'had ?isrd it* war witb
pmt baitartoi ; If evrry HoJditr in il*
I ariulM had **<?<?? a <le?vin mao ; if lliert
i had hw^i rw oulraciot in> murder. no
rU-siriK (i<>4) ?*| ??r of .bun-he* aikI
(ifrtuiiiy Mould <tllJ ?1?*
?*rve ?be utmost puuMumnt that ?>?uld
.Inflicted It) i-ivliiaaUuu ujk>u any
'Vxiolrj beCaipM* ??f this unholy war for
tut nil* an*
>lu< ibt> w??rW ha# kfn disuird by
aufiil woe; million* and milM?*us have
die I and other millions have I***
maii?M for life: hundred* of million*
luive suffered in the agony of ?eelng
their lov*tl ?i?s forced by <icrmauy in
to thU awful war to *ave the world
frotn <Hfttu*n domination ajnl daiu na
tion. Womeu and children have l?een
outraged, the chivalry of the high noai
ha* be<ii supplanted by. the foulest caui
|)>ai^ti of llell-deviaed murder of iuno
ee;?t i?ou combatants that even the devil
himself. as expressed through Germany
???uld devise: t he very existence of all
civilization has been threatened. and
if Germany were to su<>eed. tin* whole
world Mould sink l?ack into the dark
of atheism and burt>ari?m.
We are face to fa?x? m ith all of thesf*
f terrific realities and all the fearful po-s
' <dtdlifie*. the very thought of which
i xlasgent mankind.
And all of thin ha* tieen brought
i aixiiil u n'mlly by ibis , "MadediH Jerma
[ nv" war. starred hr Germany for the
! *?>le pti(inH> of forcing Germany's doio
I inaiion over otber countries.
:
i These are the facts, "wWch our jieoplo
; should fully understand. and then they
[ will ?. lowly ctntt' Into a realization of
1 fU'rmanv's crime. surpassing all t*ic
t crimes rVmhined of all nations from
> il*e very Iw^inninK of time. Then they
i will realize that this "Ma dc-ia 'Genua
J. ny'* war U Indeed a "Maiie-iii-HeU"
, wajr and is a fight to the death. ? Rich
j ard If. Kdnjouds. Editor Manufacturers
R<?eord.
1
Chairmen Named.
The following is a list of chairmen
appointed to push the Third Liberty
I^aa Drive in Kershaw County. Th'\se
rhair men will appoint committees of
j two. three or five to help in a house
I 'to house canvass for the sale of the
I bonds. Ijct every visit mean the sale
f of a bond. Citizens of these X'nited
j Xtat<*s. can you refuse to do your all
[for the boys at the front? Can your
) sacrifice* at home measure up to their
| sacrifices across the seas? Think what
: one Fifty IMlar Bond will mean to
i vour government, then refuse to buy
I *
i if you can.
i
j Six Camden chairmen ? Mrs. K. C.
; vori Tresckow. Mrs. Cora Ancrum. Mrs.
| l.ee Little. Mrs. I?. M. M?-Ca*kill. Mr<.
j Roland Goodale. Mrs. R. R. Pitts.
. Two Milf chairmen ? Miss T"). L. f'or
I jM*ll. Miss Corinne Jones.
Fifteen County chairmen ? Mrs. Ktt
? gene Brown.' Mrs. C. P. Lorick. Miss
j Mat lie I/on Rarm'tt. Mr-. A. K. Ken
j ne?ly. Miss Jodie Haley. Miss Loulie
j Whitaker. Mrs. J. A. McCaskill. Mrs.
J. M. Forhis, Mrs. It. L. Bell. Miss
? Fannie Price. Mrs. O. Stogner, Miss
. Kathcrine Sullivan. Miss Sarah Roy
j kin. Mi?s Sophie Richards.
!' Offers AH. To Brave France.
i
Paris, March 15?. ? According t<? "in
I
' forma Hon." Oenorql Pershing called 01:
(Jonera 1 Foch at headquarters yester
: dav and made the following declara
tion :
"1' come to say to you that the Am
erican people would .hold it a great
honor f??r our trooi>s were they trac
ed in the present battle. I ask it of
I
J you. in my name and in that of the
America u i>eoplc.
"There is at this moment no other
question than that of fighjlng. Infan
try, artillery, aviation? "-all that we
have are yours to dispose of them as
you will. Others are coming which
are as numerous as will be necessary.
I have come to say to you that the
American people would be proud to
be engaged I n the greatest battle of
history."
President Wilson's Greeting
Washington. March 129. ? President
Wilson today sent the following cable
gram to General Foch, of the French
army:
"May I not convey to you my sin
cere congratulations on your new au
thority? Such unity of command is
a most hopeful augury of ultimate
KU<ce.*. We are following with pro
j found interest the bold and brilliant
j action of your forced"
This paper seems to have stirred up
J some of our friends as to the new
' road law. We received three communi
cations last week on this subject which
we were unable to publish on account
of lack of apace and the time to get
them in type. One was from a citi
zen who did not want his name sign
ed for reasons not all his own. An
other was from a citizen who we are
Informed lias made the statement that
he favored a public road worked by
county fund* t# every man's house.
Which only goes to show that the man
who has charge of working the roads
has a big problem on bis hands and
it is impossible to i^eaae everyone.
<>ne Marlboro county farmer, of
which the Enquirer ha* information
lias ck'ared $80,000 on his last year's
cotton ct op and he will be liable to
about $25,000 war taxes. ? Yorkvllle
Knqulrer.
Lowest cost per pound
of real roughage
OLD style
1 hulls coat
rftbre per
pound of rough
age than the
price per ton
indicates. This
is because they
, are one -fourth
? lint which has
no food value.
To know how
much cach pound of roughage in thi* form is costing you,
you ??u$t divide the price per ton by 1500- not by 2000.'
t?A?l MAM
RUCKtYF
W COTTONSttO m l
V HULLS V
LINTLE6S
cost exactly what you pay for them. Every pound ia all roughage
no ukIcu lint. To really know the difference in coat between old "
style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you must know the coat per pound of
real roughage.
Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at a much lower price than old
style hulls, you can't realize how much less they are costing you
'until you consider how much inure real roughage a ton contains.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sac kod -easy to handle.
They allow better assimilation They mix well with other forage,
of other food. Take half as much space in the
No trash or dust. barn.
Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg. A Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.,tayt:
"I am feeding Buckeye Hulls to milch cows and find
them a satisfactory filer when mixed wtth cottonseed
meal and other concentrates. At the Present price of
feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are the cheapest roughage on
the market."
Ts secure the best results and Is develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. It is easy to 4o this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at an; nTT
this cannot be done, wet down at Tesst thirty minutes. If you prefer ts
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of aid style hulls.
. Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the *fBht formula for every combination of feeds used in thev
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk^for fat
tening. for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for -
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. ^ k
Atlentm BirminwKmrn Little Reek MemphU
Amgette Charlotte Jmekeem Mmcem Setme
Lj
The son tern* of eight German pris
oners who wore sent to Atlanta la con
nection with the sinking of the German
vessel In (liar lest on harbor have expir
ed Ami the men have l?een taken to the
in torn men t ramp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
"The Calendar fJirl" featuring Jul
iette I>ay will ho shown at the Ma
jestic tomorrow along with "The
Fighting Trail".
Supervisors Report.
Following is a list of claims passed
upon and paid by the County Board
of Commissioners at their meeting held
Monday April 3, 1918:
W. 8. Gaskins, black staiith wk $22.00
J. A. (iushy, road work '.. 2.00
.1. U*. Sharp, treating mule 10.00
II. K. Munn, supt chain gang .... 206.30
J. J. West, supt. hired gang 271.58
Austin Bros, river bridge 4,018.80
Elmore Brmvu. road work 56.35
L. B. Sessions, supplies 12.00
Springs & Shannon, supplies .... 219.73
Threat Carson Co.. supplies 1.60
C. Ii. King and son 21.40
('ainden Motor Co., supplies 75.40
Burns &. Barrett, supplies 02.95
Lewi* & Christmas, supplies 151.10
Kershaw M. & B. Co.. supplies .. 135.22
II. I>. Schlosburg, supplies 209.73
.1. E. Jeffors, supplies 17.75"
W. T. Smith, supplies 4 45.79
J. L. Hinson. supplies 15.00
S. B. Horton, suj/plies 6.00
MrLeod & McLeod, supplies 9.00
\V. Geisenheimer. supplies 18.00
McCaskill Bros., supplies 12.00
J. F. Clark, supplies 4.50
J. E. Jordan, supplies 1 4.50
Camden Furniture Co., supplier. 5.00
I). L. Dabney, supplies 78.00.
D. M. McCaskill. salary and
^'ourt expenses 1,45535
I C. Hough, salary 185.90
J. II. Clybum, salary 211.99
W. L. McDowell, salary 27.91
A. M. Deal, salary 8.33
W. F. Russell, salary 40.00
I.J. McKonzio. salary 101.20
John Jlabon, Jr., salary 56.25
T. F. Horton, salary 50.00
.J. E. Faulkenberry, salary 50.00
J. X. Mcppod. salary 50.00
Tom Johnson, salary 25.00
M. C West, salary 104.75
G. I.. Dixon. Jr., salary ..., 20.85
F. G. Perry, salary 30.00
J. E. Dixon, salary JJO.OO
S. N. Nicholson, salary 50.00
B. X. Jones, salary 40.00
B. F. Ilolwrts. salary 30.00
<i. E. Hin?*on. salary 30.00
L. A. Ferry, salary 30.00
T. Mi Keith, salary 32.19
F. L. Truesdell, salary 37.50
J. M. Dcas, salary ^ 30.00
J. F. Batoman. salary 53.50
L. J. Falkenbury, salary 5.00
J. E. I 'each, salary 25.00
W. A. McDowell, salary 37.50
J. E. Copeland. salary ,.^49.50
B. E. Sparrow, work at Court
House '2.,?>0
A. W. Burnett, e^ Iun 5.00
B. I,. Bryan Co., record book .... 30.00
The Camden Chronicle, adv
awl printing ..., 207.30
C. W. Blrehmore, adv and
IH-inting .... 19.50
Shank Sc Monroe, plumbing 43.50
S. H. Truesdell eonveying Ion 6.50
Camden Voluntary Fire I>ept. 500.00
Total .. $9,313.76
y M. C. WE8T,
? County Supervisor.
FOR SAlJi?Stieff square piano, in
gWRTTorfdition. Apply at this office.
i i , ?
PLANTS? Cahfra ge. cauliflower, and to
* mato plants now ready. B. If. Banm.
r
Wants--For Sale
FOR SALE ? Old -time dry salt, da
rib side bacon. ? Workman Grocq
Co.. Camden, S. O. 51tf ;
?
FOR SALEl ? Webber number 82 1 q
staple cotton seed. These seed u
pure and sound ? from my own fin
Cotton from these seed sbld here 111
season at 4 1-2 cents a pound. Prta
SI. 75 per bushel. Address B. E
llaum, Camden, S. O. 41
WANTED ? To rent unfurnished ro?l
or to buy or rent cottage, or to tan
charge as caretaker for the sanad
Address X. Y. Z. care of ChroBkkjj
Camden, S. C.
Ipd.
FOR KKiST ? Seven-room hooao wfij
bath, water, lights and seweriM
corner Fair Street and Hampton
Park, G. C. Bruce.
NOTICE? For a nice, cheap coffin *1
casket call at Billing's Brofc, J|
rant's old stand. ?
IX)ST ? Gasoline' tank ' from ChaaMj
car on Kershaw road. Finder ffl
please return to Camden Motor (H
A BARGAIN FOR SAUK? NlckleS
ed shower bath with needle
and curtain ring. Cost $75.00, b(
slightly used. Shanks 6 Monroe
WANTED ? At the State Hospital <
the Insane, Columbia, white wo?
preferably between the ages of eigW
and thirty years, as student nureefi
attendants. For information write 0
Superintendent at Columbia. j
FOR SALE ? Gar rick's Prolific *
corn. Bred and selected undcrjjj
rectlon of County Farm Den
tion Agent Apply to Hugh
lum, Logoff, 6. O.
ORGANS WANTED ? I will buy
hand organs of all makes. A
S. Walter Parker, Bo* 248, <*
den, S. O. M
FOR YOUR
OWN ?
EYES
SAKE
Go now, right,
away and i
get fitted at
r " -r- . . "
M. H. HEVMAN & ?