The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1918, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I). Mien and ) ?
' B. N. Mrl>o?'rll \
Published every Friday hi 1100 No.
Broad Street* and entered .at the Oam?
den poet office hw second class nmit umt
(er. Price per annum $1,00,
Camden, S. C., 7, 1918.
1T l? In Maryland they alive a slogan
'that spells "Job Of .lull" and one ) I k?>
IIkiI put In Uouth Carolina
at present would do u<hhI at thin time.
The re<vnt' allied air raid on Cologne
caused the death of t>ae hundred and
forty-six poraotfs ami llu? Injury of
about one hundred ami llfty others,
the Htate department at Washington
wan inform*'*! Tuesday. Six (?m?h jj#|S
sons arc said to have lieet) trampled
to death at Miinlit'lm, < ieriiiaw.v. dtt?
to a faV?e alarm of allied airmen about
to raltl the city.
< J reek troops on the Salonika trout
have captured fifteen hundred Bljl*.
Karlan and Herman soldiers. A large
quantity of war material wax also
captured.
On January 1. lirj.'j, in about llvw
yearn, the Vnlt^h States government
will miy out two billion dollars to
tin* bolder* of war savings stamps. It
will ?be a bountiful prosperous year.
Will ai^y of tlia't two billion dollars
lie yours? Duty now /will l>e imunty
later. Buy tbc interest -l*>a ring War
Savings stamps.
All Bill* Kunnlng.
John I. -Hoi feu i Mot writing In tile,
Atlanta <icorglau umlcr recent date
ttfnw si/,es up the Senatorial situation
in Georgia: , "
IMH Hanhriek, Hill Harris. Hill Har
well, llltl .Howard ami Bill Upsliaw-?
Vive ltotle BWIs, bound for the Sena
torial shore;;
Bill Fpslniw (|ult the running,
Then tbej'e were fotn\
Four little HI Ms,. running fast and
Itill Burwcll said lic'd had enough,
Thru tibere were three.
Three little Hlllle^t* doing of their bit ?
Who'll be the next one to stop his
clock and quit?
I'll fortunate' A flair.
To nay t be least of It the Tillman
Manning controversy is an unfortu
nate alYalr, It will furnish more sat
isfaction to former (Jovernor It lease
than to any one els*..
As a pol 1 1 lea I situation it Is a bad.
unfortunate break on tbe part of (Jov
eriior Mauulbg: Senator Tlfhnan has
all tbe advantage of the development.
It Is all the more unfortunate when
*nic remeni'liers the obligation which
(iovcrhor .Manning Is under to the
Senior Senator. WlheMier Manning
has any further political ambition or
not, lie owed something to Senator
Tllhnan. owed much. If be bad fell
that Senator Tillman could not be re- 1
elected, tbe (blng to do. as we see it,
would have been t*> have gone to Sen
ator .Tillman and told him so frank
ly. The "frankness" which the (Jov
ernor Claims to exercise now Is ill
timed. He slwnild have been frank
liefore. If he had gone to Senator
Till man and told him how he felt about
tf ;i ; i ? t Mi'af he would have to exercise
.bis inllueuee to get I/ever lo run. Sen
ator Tilluiau would not have had the
same invasion to feel the change as he
doe* now and as bit* friends will feel
it. (tovcrnor Manning admits lie urg
ed Lever to run -and gjves his reasons,
lie and nn.\ other citizen has the right
but it was iucirmbcut on him. as the
roeipleiii of Senator Tillman's aid
at a < rit i? -;i I Mine, to Iwive guue to Till
man and told li i in wjth "franjviios"
how he felt about it.
The' rumor that 'the Administration!]
is "lui'lyUn:" or U favoring All-. I .ever
yets it> tinal puncture ajid (s ready I
for ereimil ion and bnria li? < Jreenwood I
I mlc\.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ENROLLMENT NOTICE.
Tilt' books u|* -enrollment fny" voting!
in the I n*i\i l ic Primary Klcctioli
will l>?> l?y 1 In* Secretary of
? -1 1 < * I u I ? <hi <?r before t lie llr.st Tues
day in .Iiiim', 1JHN at t lie residence of
ilie Secretary of each Hub or at sticti
plwe as amy be designated b.y tin*
l\\oeiriivc ( 'oitiin i 1 1 ee. Tilt1 hooks tduill
remain open until i lie foiirlli Tuesday
in .Inly. which "i* the* last day of en
rol 1 men ( . P.aeli applicant for enroll
aieut vim II. in j m * r son write upon the
club roll his full inline and immediate
ly thereafter his aire, oeeupution and
post-ortlee adilivss, and if in a city or
town .shall write the name of the street
and the number of the house in which
he resides, if such desimiat ions ex
ist in said eity or town. If the name
he illegible the S?*eretar.\ shall write
.the mniie beneath the signature of the
ai?plh*aiit. If the applicant cannot
write he may make his murk upon
the roll, which shall be witnessed by
the S??cretary, or other jhm'soii having
flu* custody of t lie roll, and the See
retary shall till in the other re?pilre
ineiits. The entailment CV>inmitt?H? shall
consist of the Secretary of the Club,
the County Committeeman from each
dub. and the president of each club.
If the President or Secretary *?f the
(Mob shall be the County Committee
man in an\ club, then the nvo mem
tiers shall choose u third member of
the enrollment eoinmittee.
The boundaries of each flub -hall
include that territory nearer to the
voting place of - u* -h clnf? than that of
any other* club The terrifoiw of the
Camden Cf\ib shall InHinlo that in the
iiH-orporate limits and that territory
lying n< a for the Caliiden Opera house
than the voting place of any other
club All residents of the City of
Camden entitled to enroll mi a Demo
? era tie Club shall t>o permitted to en
? Toll lhc*Pine Cheek Club, provided
such parties live nearer the 1'inc Creek
voting place Hum the Camden opera
house, the voting place of the Camden
< 'Inb. .
The applicants for enrollment slnill
I h ? ill years of age, or shall l>eeome
so 1m 'fore the siK*?f*eding General Kloo
Tion. Tie ?*1ih11 W a citizen of tin'
I'nitetl Suites and of this State, and
sbftll have resided In this State- twn
* years and in this <-onnty six months
prior to the b
ilon, ii iuI hi the Olub District UO day*
. )>f|(ir to the drat luiuiary. Attention
is particularly called to the faut that
tiiv State law rotjulrcn ea*h party eu
roiiui# to writ* bW name In full, with
It ts atfe, occiput tiou and address This
in 1 1 ^ i Ih* done In every Instance ami
nnisi In- iloiu- )n | n 1 rsoi i |>y the appll
?caut. Ill this (Nniuty Hie registration
hooks arrived too lat<? from the State
( '?.iiiinlrU'<' In v?ottH? instances to to
opened oil Hi*- day dealgiiti ted, but
HiCSC |M)oks were HOlli out to the dlt*
ferent clubs by the County Chairman,
at Ibe earliest iiossibie moment.
The foJlowhiK arc tin* names of the
elulm with the voting jfltaee oJf each,
which voting place is to be to
calculate the distance* of the voters
rc*ldeuct? ami to determine the dub
to lilt- J? He shall properly belong. The
1 1 ii mi's or the Secretaries, wlttb the
1 1 1 1 " ? ? ?i of t in* Pfodiieut! vi?v rieal
denta uml OoUuty Committeemen, ho
far as reported fr> the County Com
mittee. ;
Abney, School House. P, m. Kirk
ley, pres.,. W. It. Outeu, hw., W. C.
< in n<ly, ex. i?om. No vice pre*. re
ported. >?
Aitflorh-- Cuiuberry School House,
h. c. Mcis>ndon, Sec., J. 'J. Caiupbei),
?vice president Hint ex. com.
lb,avci\laiU'-iJ. v A. ltalKin's St<?r*?.
Dannie Ha bon, sec., W. M. Jlabon, pmj.,
I)re&? Jf. T, Jackson, vice pres., ,1. K.
Smith, ex. (\>iu.
Bclk I III) ? Trnpp'a Mill. C. W. ]8J*17
vciAM-c., I). \V. Joyc, pres., and ox.
COIU.
Bethuno? Town Hall. L. W. West,
see,, >}, A. Wetlmnc, pres., J). T. Var
ls trough, cx com. ; 1 ? .
Beulah -Cleveland Sclnsd House.
L, M. West, sec., C. N. Humphries,
pres., K. A. Brown, cx COUl.
Blancy l'ostolllce. S. K. Boss, .see.,
<?. 1*3. lilnson, er tx>ui .
Buffalo ? LocklvuH and Kershaw
CItohs Boads. M. A. Shaw,. see., J.
>1. BnwfQli, pres., D, I,, Catoe, ex. coin.
Camden ? OjH?ra House. <3, W. Birch
more, *(v? L, T. iMlllls, pn-s., cx com.,
jU A. Kirklaml, ymQ pres.
?Canti'y HIM? <iree*l's Stort?. hJ.
Watts, J. 10. Oreotf, ox <Vmi.
('assault- S. A. 7v. lH'pot. 1>. T.,
Blackinon, sor., 11. I*. Davis, pivs.; 1;.
O. l,viimlorburkt', ox. com.1
l)t?Kalb ? H. U. 1 Hk|Mit S. V. Tjjlios
?lel,- s?*<v," W. ; A. lOdwards, pres., L. B.
egtrariii <?x con).
l>oby's Mill ? <*4im]>b(>ll's Stoiv.
M. Porter, sts*., M. F. Kelly, prc?., A.
IS. Kciuiotly, ex. com.
l'ynter])rlse--En'torprlse School House
J. B. McCoy, sty., J. S. Dunn, pres.
ami ex. com,. No vice president re
ported.
Harmony ? Harmony Church. A. T.
Siiuiisoti. see., T. M. Mat box, pre^? A,
T. Slni)>son, ex. tinn. No vice presl
dent reiKirttnl. ?? i
. llooiultaue ? Otttee Hermitage Cotton
Mill's. W. T. llasty, secretary, W. A.
Andersoi^ pros. and ox. com. No vice
president reported.
Kershaw ? -Store room next <Kx>r to
10 ra oilhv. II. 10. Roo.se, see., 10. 1>.
Hlakeiioy, pre< ; J. O. Maasey, ex.
ittm/p- No vice president rejiorted.
Liberty I'M) ? Postotllcc. L. 1'.
Thompson, sec., It. (\ .Jones, pres., L.
1*. Thomson, ex. coin.
.1 .ocklui lit ? Lookhart School House.
I.. ,1. Jordan, *im\, \V. S. Walters, pres.,
I J. .Ionian, ox. com. No vi?*o presl
.? it'll t report ?m1,
? I /n^olT? Lujfoff Supply (Vs Store,
.tin). Ruhon, .jr., s<m\. .las. Ttvuii pres.,
h. l.~Ouipn. t?\. com. Xo vice presi
dent reported.
Nod's Creek ? Ned's Crook School
I louse. V T. \V. Rowers, soe., J. I. lt<?\v
ors, pres.. II. F. Robert's. ox coin. No
vice president rejiorted.
Oakland ? Oakland School House ?
.1. II. Watkins, see., J. \V. Cato, pres.,
K. W. Ilmnplirlos, ex com. No vice
president reiioftod.
Pino Creek ? Porelt of House No. 04.
Wntcroe Mills. J. 10. Robinson, see.. ;
.1. I.. Williams, pres. and ex. com. No
> i<-e president reported.
Fine Tree ? -Ittui-vontatu School House
I., c. Faulkner, sec.: .1. 10. Rrannon,
pros: J. U. West ex. coin. No vice
president reported.
Haley's Mill? Haley's Mill. Amos
Wot. SIM-. ; W, V. McCiiskill, pres.: .1.
It. Miinn. ex. com. No vice -president
reported;
Holand - West's. Mill. L. S. Spears,
sci*. : W. 10. Worft. president and ex.
miu. No 'vice president reported.
Salt Fond? .1. H. Dlnkon's (iln House
15. T. Itrauhnui. sec. ; 10. II. Rowen1. pros
and ex'. coin. No vice president re
ported.
Sandy tirove- ? Sandy Hrove Church.
Annis Farker. see.: W. H. HatclitY,
pre*. and ex. com.
Shamrock ? Shamrock School House.
Rev. W. F. lOstridico. see.; TT. T. John*
son. pres. : I.. .1. Raker ex. com. No
vice president roj>ort?Ml. *
Shaylor's Hill ? PitMlmont School
House. W. N. Drakoford, see. ; Tt. L.
Sniyrl. pres.; Lewis Young, ox. com.;
mo vi?*o president reiM>rted.
Shoppa i>I ? R, II. 1011 lot t-s' Store ? W.
I*. Hall. s<v. : H. It. lOlliott. pres. and
ex. coin. No vi?v "president ri*ported.
Stockton ? Stockton School Hou?\
AY. H. Card nor, see.; (?. W. Ammons,
pres.: It. M. Fmrce. ex. com. No vice
president refilled.
Stoneboro ? l.yles & MaCill's Store.
< * . O. Hammond, sw. ; T. W. Stover,
ex. com. No president or vice presl
dent iV?|K>rted.
Swift Creek ? Boykiu's Mill. J. <<).
(Hidwin. si>-. ; it. If. Boy kin. pres. and
ex. eoni. No \ hv president reported.
ThriM? <"s ? Thr?M> C's School House.
I Rolit. MJnfrtll. Sec. ; W. .1. Younu,
)nvv ; J H. Young, ex. com,
Twenty Creek ? J. T.. Hinson's Store.
50. It ltarlleld, sec.; J. L. Hinnon, pre*..
W. 15. Branliam. ex. com. No vlco
president reported.
West vl lie -It. I.. Hell's Stoie. 10. C.
Whilakcr. ?iv. ; ,|. C. Hilton, pres.;
.1 <?. l\>rtcr. ex enni. No vice presi
dent r?*|N>rted.
LAFRFNS T. MILLS.
Chairman Executive Committee
m m tohnson.
Secretary. ?
Jo tie r,th. 11)18.
CHt'RCH DIRECTORY
Camden Itaptist Church ? Corner
Itroad ;> nd I^aFayette. Sunday ser
vlee: Sunday School at 10 a. m.;
Preaching at 11:10 a. m. ; Preach
ing at Si.TO p. m-; Service* for the
week : W. M. Society 4 :.**0 p m.
Tuesdays after ;irst Sunday: Pray
er Meeting every Wednesday at
. x ? 4."i p. m. Yl*ltors "W elcome. Pastor
M. M. Benson.
! PADUA DEAK TO ART LOVbRS
* ' fc
I Destruction Wrought In City by the 1
Hunt Is Deplored by the
Civilized World.
Deur, Wftvo to savages, In Pm<)u>i, an
cient, pited, arcaded. There t|??* Mac
chlgHon? Is spanned by ltoiuuit bridges
(hut the l'ttduiin Llvy may have walked
ou. There l>nnte'6 lieu Me looks on the'
sepulchre of" Antenor of Troy, the
mythical founder of the city. There
Mnntcgna was* born tuid Fra Plllppo
Lippl worked. There Donatello's
bronze equestrian Gattamella stanilM,
proud, uninatchable, before tbe vast
church of Saint Antonio, uIl Santo."
the beloved Franciscan, one of the
moiit genial, sympathetic, human, and
popular of saints, missionary and mlr
acle-maker, an vivid, alive, and help
ful of thousands today aa If he had
not died nigh 600 years ago.
There la that famous university, the
/?eat for so long of Jurisprudence, med
icine, of the humanities jmd sciences.
Medieval palaces, Renaissance loggias
and churches, (.lotto's frescoes In the
"'Arena? Padua is a city of art and his
tory, unfortified save by the broken
relics qf Its past.
Most of Its then ancient monument's
were destroyed by the Huns and other
barbarian hordes long ago. Now It has
been raided from the air by the scien
tific savages. The church of I Oarmlnl
and the Scuo|a del Carihlul, with fres
coes by Titian and Carapagnola, have
been bombed and burned, tbe Renais
sance front of the cathedral blown
up, the sepulchral church of "the
Sulnt" and the ClTlc museum Injured.
A three nights' triumph for the new
heathen invaders of Italy.
Do they get a little satisfaction for
the failure of their military plans out
of these violations of "the great sepul
chres of great things?" What Is the
motive, inexplicable to civilised men, of
this continuous wanton destruction of
tbe beautiful and the venerable?
The help of St. Anthony of Padua
Is perhaps most often asked for the
restoration of things lost. The, kindly
saint. will be vainly invoked by Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany when they
begin to feel the need of, recovering
their reputations. ? New York Times.
Profit From Du*L
There Is u cement plant at River
side, Ca!., that was formerly the source
of great annoyance to the owners of
the orange groves nearby because of
the clouds of cement dust that settled
on the orange trees. The dust also
proved injurious* to the employees of
the plant. Those facts and the result
ing lawsuits led the owners to try to
abate the nuisance by installing an ap
paratus cnlled a precipitator, which
precipitates the fine dust by electrical i
action before it leaves the exhaust I
stacks. The recovered dust particles '
were found to contain potash in the
form of crystallized salts, a product
that is so scarce and valuable at the
present time, when no potash 1 ran
reach us from Germany, .that the Riv
erside company now devotes its entire
attention to recovering the PotaBh.
and treats the cement as a by-product.
The sales of potash pay the entire op
erating cost of the plant and a reason- j
able profit besides, and the cement,
now produced at the rate of fl.OOO bar
rels a day, is so much cltyir gain for
future sales. There Is no Immediate
market for so much cement ; so most j
Of it is stored in bulk. Thus an aj>- j
paratus Installed to safeguard . the j
health of the workers and to abate a ;
nuisance has changed the whole char- J
acter of the Industry, and become a
source of unexpected profit. ? Youth's
Companion.
Mysterious Happenings Puzzle.
Psychologists and students qt the ;
supernatural have been Investigating '?
n series of strange manifestations at
Cherlton, near Folkestone, England.
F. W. Rolfe, a local builder, had con- ,
traded to construct an underground i
retreat In the grounds of Eubrook .
Manor. He had been at work for some ;
clays when he was attacked b$ stones ]
and pieces of rock, which were hurled
at him by some mysterious agency.
Hammers and other Implements "float
ed" through the air towards him and
his candles were extinguished by Jets
of sand. He was Injured by the mis
siles, and gave up work for two days,
but on resuming operations the same
terrifying experiences were repeated,
and he has now relinquished the work
altogether. Sir Conan Doyle and Sir
William Barrett, ex-president of the
Society for Psychical Itesearch, have
examined the excavation and ques
tioned the witnesses. They expressed
the opinion that some intangible pow
er had been at work.
Artificial Eyes of Cart i lag#.
A surgeon of lh?i/ British army is
experimenting with balls of cartilage
for artificial eye*. When live car
tilage Is transplanted to the eye sock
et It establishes connections with blood {
vessels and surrounding tissues, and i
before long moves naturally In co-or- i
dlna t ion with Its fellow. To what ex
tent the cnrtllage can be colored so as
to simulate a real eye Is yet to be
proved, but It can nt least be faced
with a shell of celluloid that will ap
pear natural.
Say* He'll Enlist; It's Easier.
Ralph McMurray. color*-*} watter at t
the Hotel McCurdy In Rvansvllle, re
ceived his questionnaire n fow days
apo.
"What Is It?" be asked some of his
friends. =?
"Oh, you Just have to answer those 1
questions." he was told. ^
"Answer these?" shouted McMurray, ?
turnlnp over the numerous pages.
"Nope. I'm gol.ip to war instead. En- i
Ustln' is lots easier." 1
III MANK COMMANDER
t'Bout Captain HaJ?l To Have Acted
Like Gentleman.
Ai lanl i<* rity. N t .1.. lune 4,--rapl.
I^enneth li I.owery, of thf Toxel, In
(vnviiHftl t lui t his ship was sunk by
olid of the new German sulmiarlue
Uljd thqt it eroHMOd ttw Atlan
lie it n*l ? I i<l ii? ?t rome from ft 1?im- on
this ?slilr <?f i In* Atlantic
Information ?Ii'u|?ikm7 during ;l WU'
\ I-)-. 1 1 ion with ih?- CiTiuan (H>wn>a Utt
er to whom t'airt. l.owry surrendered
lead* him t<i that belief. A plwc of
shell |?|4?K?*<1 ui? Iii the engine room in
dicated. the engiinw said, that the
liriiiuftrluo carried at least ninth guns.
^ The Germans acted with all the |w>
lite i uthlexsnes* of Western bandits,
juvonling t<? the skliuH-r.
"At t o'clock Sumiay afternoon I
wm* off duty ami wax lying lo a ham
inoek. MutjkJenly wo heard a shot across
our how/ 1 sprang up and ran to the
bridge Just a?< a x?\-ond shot tore LWtty
the IiaaniKH'k. Thou the submarine
i'oko ami tired two more shots. . One of
those tore away i*?rt of the bridge
aud ^oue went through the engine
room. disabling the iuuohlnery. After
the fourth shot thelfrnbmarlne ran up
the Herman flax and tin otlhvr ap
peared In the conning h>wer and or
dered us to 'hove to*.
? "We ,hoved'>hll right and a lK?at put
off from the submarine and came over
to ux. Up over the side sprang a yOung
Genua n officer. He wax little more
than a hoy and 1 noticed particularly
that he needed a shave badly. I had
piped all hands to quarters and I cer
tainly was proud of the way the men
responded. There was not a t race of
fear or ronfu&iou.
The German commanders came right
up to IhfK bridge and extended his
hand. It was eerta Inly a funny way to
(fixture a boa^t, but he looked friendly
and I shook hands with him. He said.
'1'in w>tfry ..to do 4bi?, captain, but this
is war. you know, Get your men off
as - quickly ns pk^sMjle. We are going
to sink your ship.'
"I gave orders to elear the boat. The
German officer told me he had ^becn
soine time ehlisinjt around the Atlan
tic c< wist, but that I was his tlrst . pfrljie.
He seemed to aisdogiKing for eap
turinx me and I got the impression
that he was ashamed that bed got
ten only a freighter instead of a trans
IHirt.
"When we were all safe'ly trans
ferred to it wo 1 i foboa ts and given some
hard tack and wate.r he asked me if
I knew where I was. 1 told htm I did
and he expressed tlie hope that we
would xct safely ashore. He put off at
Hie same time I loft in the second
lifeboat. As he climbed aboard his sub
marine he waved a farewell and went
ipto the conning tower. A moment
later the U-boat disappeared."
A <meml>er of Oapt. Lowry's crew said
the Germans l>efore leaving the Texel
planted three hoiubs around the masts
ami 'planted more in .the engine room.
The boat was fairly blown apart and
saTTk almost immediately. Meanwhile
the crew of the Tex el started to row
west to the shore. From 5 o'clock Sun
day afternoon until midnight last night
they ' rowed, the captain taking his
turn with the rest.
NURSES NEEDED IN
MILITARY HOSPITALS;
. o
Surgeon* General Asks Red Crops To
Supply 5,000 Nurses
Surgeon General '- Gorgas of the I
United States army has called upon i
the American Red Cross to supply to
the Army Nurse Corp.s five thousand
nurses between now and the first of
June. These nurses are needed for
service in the military hospitals both
In this country and abroad. Although
the Red Cross has already supplied j
nearly 7,000 nurses as a reserve for
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps since !
the beginning of the war, the impera- ,
tlve need for a greater army of nurses !
grows dally as the war progresses. j
According to a statement made by j
Surgeon General Gorgas, it is estimat- ,
ed that there are between eighty and
'ninety thousand registered nurses in '
the United States, and (hat approxi- -
mately thirty thousand will be need
ed for service in army hospitals during
the present year. The immediate need
for five thousand of these is empha
slxed.
Miss Jane A. Delano, Director of the
Department of Nursing of the Ameri- '
can Red Cross said :
"Not only are we appealing to the !
nurses to volunteer for this service,
but we also ?ppeal to the public and to j
the physicians employing these nurses
to aid in making it possible for them,
without too great financial saorlflce
on their part, to hold themselves In
readiness to respond to the call of
their country. We wish also to bring
to the attention of nurses the unusual
opportunity offered by the Insurance
law enacted for the protection of our
army and nary, which applies equally
to nurses aafllMped to duty as members
of the Army ami Nsvy Nurse Corps.
"A great responsibility rests upon
the nurses of the country. They are
the only group of women recognized
as a part of the military establishment,
and should be looked upon as the rep
resentatives of the womanhood of
America at the front.
"Not only should the other women |
of the country encourage nursee to
volunteer for service, but they should
make every effort possible to protect
the nurrtes holding themselves ready 1
for service and share with them the re- j
?pom?lblllty and sacrifices necessary.** :
FOR RENT? T lir??e rooms on first j
ftoor, ??tnt-?rt>!e for litrht housekeeping.
Apply to Mrs. K. \V. Bond.
FOR SALE? < >ne horse Piedmont wa- j
Rons Just arrived. Place your order
quick, springs & Shannon.
FOR SALE ? A few tons uf 7 per eent
(V>tton Seed Meal. K. I<. Mcseley,
Camden, S. C.
NITRATE SODA ? See we for soda
and cotton seed meal. J. 1.. Mose
Jey, (>?mden, S. C.
Wants-For Sale
FOR SALE ? Oue foit) truck and fix
good milk ?nj\vs. Afco egg, pepper
ill id tomato plants 11 ml Japanese
?plnm* for preserving, J. U. Ztiup,
Camden, S. C. JtJ.
FOK SALE? -One hor?e and boggy.
Will *0)1 cheap. Apply to J. M.
(.line, Camden, s. C? IpU.
COTTON HKED MEAL for mil* at
jf.*i l .< m ( |H?r t<*n, government price.
( .Miii iri i (in Mill. s<)
FOR SAlJK ? My dairy business. lu
eluding about 1 1 ft iH'ii cow*, delivery
wagon, cream s*<paraU>r, l>cl>aval
da r I tier, etc. J. I). Zewp. ltl.
? ? ?. ? *.'* ?''?? ?' ????? ii ? n ? ?? ? u ? >? ?? ? f ?
FOK S.\I,K ? Thoroughbred Jersey
treiWr.. Two years old now milking.
John J. Workman. 8tX.
FOR SALE*? Tlirce registered. Puroc
? Jersey boar pigs, eleven Weeks old.
The sow pigs from same 1 it tor sold
to one mau at 10 week* old for
$$,00 each. AUo 2$ head of grade
Uaroc pigs for ?tah. . R. T>. Poykin,
liuykfcn, S. C. " ? 8-9.
FOR SALE ? Eighty rolls two pound
jilte Wagging for immediate delivery,
claup. Iln.v now. Workman Gro
cery Co. 8tf,
LOST OK STRAYED ? Two black
shoals, male and female grayed
from my homo Wednesday night.
Reward for their return or infor
mation leading to their return, P. M.
Zemp, ^amden, s. ltl.
WANTED ? Two hoarders at reason
able rate*, ( Jood rooms and ail
modern conveniences. Mrs. J. O.
Hose. . PeKalb Hotel. 4tf.
COTTON ? If yon care sell any cot
ton for fall delivery see me. .1.
L. Moseley, Camden, S, C.
FORD OWNERS ATTENTION !? We
have several first class Ford me
chanics and will appreciate a part
of your business. We have a full
lino of genuine Fowl Motor Com
pany's parts and every tool and 'ap
? pliancc for giving quick apd JWtip;
factory service, W. <>. Hay's (Par
age. 0 0-7-8-9
jtfOWKKH ANI> KAKKtUnu
ityainion have the ttgemy t
mower* on t)u> markets*
Standard Mowdfs aud ltakhT
FOlt BBNT?Om' house on hit, ,
oiw houae on West Uureai |
one #Um> on .Nhdn Street
; . to J, U. llunis, Camden, &'(
?i up) i i i i
WIIXAKD 8T?RA(?K liATTKIUwJ
To t\t all inttk^s of earn i73
at all tUMi. m-harge b?t3
a i kI fnrnlnh distilled wau?r 73
W. <>. Hay'a Oarage. Cam?W?
FOB RKNT? .Seven-room bou^Tl
hat A, water, light* ana
.. *o*u#r Fair Street a-uu Hi?3
Park. Q; C. Bruce.
NOTICB ? Fora nice, eheap
casket call at lliVUjng't Bro*, j
rant's old stand.
ORGANS WANTED? I will
htfnd organs of all makes, a44?
S, Walter Parker, Box 248, d
den, H. -O. 48H.
BROKEN
GLASSES
Bring us your 4 brokci
glasses.* We can duplicate
any^ lens or we could fit yoi
up with a new pair of glass*
We also do first clas
watch and clock repairing.
M.H.HEYMAN&COMPAI
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS '
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
War-time Responsibility?
Yours and Ours
X. ? ' *
_ National necessity has put a new responsibility
on every motorist. ? ?
.
Utmost service is demanded ? tJhe highest use
fulness of yourself and youi* car.
Service and economy are your only considera
tions.
6 1 ^ - --- - ? . * - -
Our responsibility goes hand in hafid with your*.
As the largest rubber manufacturer in the world,
it is our duty to supply you with tires of unfailing
reliability and extreme mileage.
United States Tires are more than making good
in this time of stress.
? c . a '
They are setting new mileage records-? establish
ing new standards of continuous
service? effecting greater economy
y re(Jucing tire cost per mile.
There is a United States Tire iot
every car ? passenger or commef
c'a* -and every condition P f
motoring. , ..1
The nearest United States Sal*
and Service Depot will cheerfullf
aid you in fitting th^ right tire to i
your n<*cds.
United States Tires
are Good T)r?s
We know United States Tires are good tires. That8
why we sell them.
? ? ./? > ;
Camden Motor Co. and W. O. Hmyf v
. . - - .--V' ?* '