Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m Person;! News Louta* NettUa B ETERNAL. TTNWOHN the ancient carols pour U^JTrom tliijoui of tlvhiK' bird. Tl\ 9 v?ry atralna that o'ar ahd oVr In vernal ?ladne?* heard, wr. . The turtle cooad W? "r and pine, * And, 'mid myrtles. ^ The n)Khtln#ale? of Palestine, When Solomon wa? young. -Theron Brown, THtNQj^jg v,-'y taOUR thln?a a mau must learn to df 'J? If he would make hie recoi >i tree-* To think without confusion clearly; ?To love hl? fepOw'^en alneeroiyjOT.;? To act from honest mbtlvea purely; , ,1V truMt In Ood and heaven ieeurety. ?H?ry van Dyke , -':a ; ,} 'V'- ?*'.? I>KAT# OF MRS. N. ?. TtfKNER U& \ After a louf illness, Mrs. N. R. Tur ner passed away oA tfundsy I>ec. 22ud nod although her death was not unex pected it brought genuine Morrow to her frleqdsr Mr*. Turner was before her marriage MIhs Mary PigiiCH, daughter <>f the late TUom*s Pegutse, for many v far* editor of the old Camden Journal, her mother wan Miss Godfrey of Clie i aw. .She was seventy-one years (?f age aud #aye a few years spent lu Mrissisa ippi, a life long resilient of Caindeu. She was marrie^ in 18*17 to Mr. S. K. Turner und noon after moved to Miss- j issippi, but several years ago camaback to Camden, buying her old home placo whore she spent the lout years of her life and where she died last Sunday. She was a wmnau of Htrong eonvic- ; Hons, but exalted character, rfetlriug iu manner, but lbyal in friendship ? Indu* n ions, just add kind-hearted, tl?>?e wlu> knew her beat, l&ved;j?er most, /truly: (>au it be said of her?a jwyd woman has gone to her reward, at the dose ..f a long and useful life. Sho is aur viyed by her husband and two daugh ters, The .fune.raV services vere copduetr e?Llrojn_thft home at; 5j80 Monday af- | i ei noon by l)r. Daniels of the Methodist Chuw^?3T^ long member and Bho was buried in the family plot in the old Quaker c^me tery. . | ? - :.-i* 'i ? 11 -? vwSfe'J COMMUNITY . \ v ( IIR18TMA9 TUBS The Community tree and Christmas celebration given under the auspices of the fclMe leafcue was a success In every particular. TW tree, arrayed in red white and blue and gleaming with elec tricity, the queen of ilhmjinants, stood on Library Square and the national col-| ? i s used in decoration gave an addition al touch of patriotism and made the | nssemSbJage^ realize thajt ihe celebration -xrae hot gggfe fof ' the Joyful yuletiOe I but also for a victory that meant J'Peace I on catthv good will ? trr ww." / The w semiblagc joinod in singing Christmas carola and other appropriate selections. miA, i - in Honor of the y\ 110YS IN KHAKI The towu always noted for its hos pitality and wideopeu doors to charm ing homes gave waym welcome to the soldiers from Camp Jackson Christmas eve. The only regret was fyat so many expected did not come ami that Jact caused a wave of diaafr^ritoient at the station when ko many of the hostesses | failed to get the expected houor gdfets. A dance at the Hobkirk was giveu in compliment to them and^ attended by a representative. Camden crowd. The beautiful dining roolh wafc cleared for the occasion*. and everything was delight fully dnforfnal almost every one present] . participating in the dance or joining in the singing. The Canteen girls were In the receiving line and extended to 'all a good old Southern welcome. ? ? n The Rev. nnd Mrs.A? R Thomaa ami] children of Columbia are ut the Carrion home for the holiday*. ; ^^day Friday Dee. 27th. The Famoux Drury Lune Melodrama A tremendous tale of fast horses, llyin* fists and beautiful women now prodoced with an the world for its xtftffe. 7& MAURIOB TOURNEIJK Present? ' "SPORTING V ? *fc{ :?? - *' Saturday Dec. 28th. "0t yet -apn0??tjfcy|p; Monday Dec. KLSIK FERGUSON IN "l.'nder The Greenwood Tree" A particular pleaainjr production k Al*o Official War Review Picture* ,"?> - -r- ^ . \ MHfo Present* *2 VIOLA DANA IN WffiSaSSb* 1 '**??!? H? m 3yr^> Pa the W?Uy Wew? ?35^. S? iliiW^W >tf?' A' ? . .^^sssate-y Wi' have an ott-eptfonatly flood prrt'1 *,'c *nrf> iHO please you It'n 100 per eeot entertainment * * , , iii | 1 1 mi i i 1 1? 41 Thursday Ja?, 2nd. HSgi? r The (}l*at Na*inv>vo *#":? vT* TUtVKiAllSSP-; It/ ? a If Ml* Het^n rta*?fr TIM) Mmk 'TT H would be hard to tin<l a background, no matter what its color, agaiust which this bird would not wUnd out clear uud distinct, like the black bulls-eye on the white of II target* Where he Ik blaek, he U mm black as black van he, aud where lie i* white, snow could he no whiter. And the Muck and white Want mixed up in a way that would make him appear gray, but the dividing Hues are dear-cut and sharp. Th& shoulders, lower hreaat, ?dde.s, uud ttauka are pure white, aud .Uiilt is a couttirifioua. white baud uvroJpt the buck, " looking an if lit* trousers and Jacket had failed .to connect- With the exception of tl*e parta noted, he l? as black as India ink. And the black of birn in not a dead black either, but us the light touches it here aud there, greeuish-bronac, iue talllcpurple, and bluish-green appear for a moment before turning aome other color. lielug nineteen and u half iuchea long, the Magpie, with |riK glaring con trasting shades, is no small part of the landscapes where he elects to dwell. He prefer# the spawely Wooded sections of Western North AiueHca, rarely' com ing south of Ariaouti aud New Mexico. He probably likes the open Weat, as J here Without the fefir of it* being hid-, deu by iutervenlug timber, ?*s he slowly sails from one patch of uiesquito bushes to another. Besides his striking color tttlon, lu.s tall la much longer thau the tails of such si?o birds usually are, and tltis; makes him even mure couspietous] He ia a uear relative of the crows, the jays and the blackbirds, uud true 4o the traditions of his kin, he is not always just what he should be. In th? first place, he la a born thief and like people who cull themselves kleptomaniacs when they are caught, he takes thing* that he hasn't u particle of use for. . s It seems that he c?u.v?t !>&?? a bright, shiny abject without wishing it was his, and ?with him, to wk^k |a to act. .So if it happens to be anything that can lm lug ged off in his bill, he either carries it to his neat, wherp it can be admired at leisure, or elaS he hide* It In K>M6 TOIF" venient crotch ? and forgets All about it. Where magpies are numerous, many com plaints are laid at their doors, and if only half of these charges can be proven, they have much to answer for. From soma far-av^hy ancestor, , he inherits n tas'te for flesh and Mood, something quite ' out of keeptiag with his clerical dress, and . Is accused of peeking and tear ing the Wounds left ol^ newly branded cattle. Trappers also accuse him of following their line of traps, and steal ing the bait, as well as eating any small : animals tfcat may have been caught. The location of t rag? are often marked by bits of white cotton stuck on the bitahea, and the magpie soon learns ex actly. whafc the little, white signs mean, and immediately get* in hts work. So the trappers have to think up some plan that* the magpie doea not know about. He also has A strain of cannibal blod<| in his make-up, that prompts htm to lunch on the eggs and young of other birds. In the matter of food his taste is varied ? crawfish, berries, mice, graM* hoppers, crickets, as well as some kinds of leaves are devoured with a gusto that is refreshing. The most' remarkable characteristics of the magpie is "his nest building habit. The nest proper is little more than a mud cup lined with gr&ap, but he does not. stop with th^ but continues to add, from time to time, any material he can find* until , the pile as sumes the 'proportions out of all reason, when compared with the size of the builder. As long as he can find a place tor lay a stick, or hang n bunch of grass, the budding operations continue, uu til the tree, if it be u sinal) one, is a perfect mass of trash. There is noth ing backward about a magpie and the word diffidence is not in his dictionary. Hp dt?es ngt TB re ft -JJULwho sees him, und such a thing us keeping out of sight, never entered -his head. He Is noisy, and quarrelsome, and wherever a crowd of birds the thickest of the trouble, an dtalking as taa/t and loud as the best of them. He is vain, over-beating, qnd as restless as a wrenr He has a habit that Is not common a&KHIg birds, the quadruped-like habit of laying up for Vnothcr cannot eat all at once. Even when tamed, he wftl carefully hide any left-ove^sorafls, and when its appetite calls for more, re turns to the secret hoard, and with much useless jabbering resumes the feast. It is said that they can be taught to repeat a few wortls, but their voice in too thin and sharp to imitato, the human' voice with much success.- ? C. A. ?David. I'.-.,; - -iM % V ' - Barber and Tear her. ? 4 : ? ,J ? The OhajdottfsObserver doe* the teach i t?K profewion ami the publie a good aervlce.by plat-in* in parallel o.lumns tWi i want fldliwhirh TJie Hoxboro Courier noted in one of the papers. One of thesp advertisementa sought a teacher 'at * $<Ki a raoplh ; thr littler a colored harbor at $.*#) a w firjs. There arc people who don't jflMd.j)tyii>t;vlwrt for a shave, who 1T1H kirk like a nmJe at the prospect j . of paying teaehor* fair wages fop the j wr*. *er?>n. eight ??r muo months they work In the pSMT. ? ' * Preaching Ihjr* at ' Anl iorb. ? ; lg? iS 'T* - ? fewJ%%l5 ? * W3S?27<?& '? I . l'reacbinjr day* at Antioch Will be on 4fcr 6v*t and third Hundaya ^of each month. -v ?-Tyj'a Ill " TO IRGR KIU CATION 1 7) I T' "" ' * ?'" ?'. Vi^. ?? 'c\^ Oovernar Cwjuir'i Inauguration Set K?f J jmkmy ppw'^J^ iVIutubla. H. 0?? IJnnp. Improve* | ment in educational terilities, ? mini mum school term of aevcn month* ?ud inpn?wd t>?y for teachers Had county superintendent* of education, with ade^ quate appropriations for education, will be (ho kaymrtc of the iuaugural uddre** of Hubert A.' Cooper, guverunr-ulect of South Carolina, who Will be inducted into office on January 21, unites atefc* ? filw or * some other unforeseen cavjue' prevents. Ths gwernor-eltnet. beuring out the principles enunciated in hi* yariou* ?um paigns, desires to make his Administra te n stuud out 'e* the educational ml- 1 ministration in the history of t he state. j Mr. Cooper believe*, aud he will so j announce his belief in his inaugural address, that the future prosperity and progress of South Carolina depend ou uu improved educational system. He will 1 conteud for a statewide compulsory at*1 tendance law, without the prenent hnml option features, to affect children be tween the uges of 8 and 14 years, with proper machinery for enforcement. He will urge i more efficient school organi zntiou for tho 45 count) os, increased pay for the low-salaried touchers and county superintendent*, and adequate fut ilities for the education of adult IK* literates, either by night school* or ?it her organisations. Vi v The goyeruor-clect will stress in hi* inaugural uddretw u revision ?if the tat Inw.s of the state, hy the substitution of a budget system and the clUniua t i. ?ii of the present state levy. The rev onue for the state government au?J in stitutions, under his theory, should be upportioned among the counties by n ytate budget board. Mr. Cooper believes in <\>operntl.>n with the other coordinate branches of the government and with the heads of the varioun state departments* . tt> f? I hi# Idea to hold frequent: "cabinet" meet . iujis with . thti other, jitate officiate apd at ?\tch conferences the needs and wants, of the government and the problems en countered by all the departments can be discussed around the table nmicably. ... ,'rv' -i PERSONAL MENTION. :? ?; ? ?: v p Miss EUtalile Yates I* visiting in Pharleaton. Miss Willie Belle Mackey is nl K>m o ood^ Miss Itetta Heath is at home from Ashley Hall for the holidays. sh Miss Agnes DePass is upending some tinve with Miss Moore of Lancaster.^ Li out. .Norwood Aucrum of Canpn ^ Mi'k, T. J. Lippcomb, of Columbia Is a *W<t at the home * of Mm. Val Jor dan. ; Mr. ,and Mrs. Jordan C*vri*on of Jacksonville, Floriday are here for the holidays. - Miss Jfcisabcth Carrisou is at home from Columbia University to spend the holidays. Mr; ; James Blakeney of Birmingham is visiting bis mother Mrw. Raltie K; Blakeney. Dr. aW-rMv*. It. K. Htevenaoo nod baby spent "the holiday* with relative M Went, Miss Mary Wither* Kirkland <tvho If attending school in Charleston is send ing vacation at home. _ . ... Mr. Nettles Lindsay in attending a house party in Barnwell. The Misses I'atterson are the hoste*aea. Private Sweeney and Private Glide <?f (tamp Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hull <Miristmas day. Mr. Ralph Dunn a student at Johns Hopkins, Hospital is spending the holi day* with his parents Dr. and M?v Dunn. ? ' Mr. mid Mr*. John Cantey arc upend ; ias 9p||i ijfeiBK friends: hope 'that- they have comc home t6 stay. Mrs. Dsn O'Bryan who was critically iM- at the ('am den hospital from ppen monia, has sufficiently recovered to take Christmas dinner with her family. : Mr*. j>ffingwell and Miss Edith Lef tingwell, and friend, Mrs. Mallett, of New York, are down for* the winter occupying the Leffingwell cottage. Misses Klise Kirkland. Nancy Lind* say and Mary Edna CiyburA who arc students at Winthrop College are spend ing the Christmas season at home. Mis* Betty Miller of St. Paul who has been attending college in New, Jer sey has joined her piother and sister here and win spend the holidays with her grandmother. Mr?. A. C. Ancrnm. Mr, Joel Hough, who has been in tin* aviation service oversea* has return ed to Camden. He . has received liis Ly -:V ' V# V " yy- ' diueharge from the .service. He waa stationed at Brest, France, *W ? while. M is* Murgnret Lenoir who has a [&Q*Uion in the oiBce at Winthrop Col lege "vvftrf in town Monday bat left on the afternoon train to spend Christmas with hfffi narehta Mir, and Mrs G. H. Lenoir at Hagoo<1. f?? Mr. John Lawrence Team has receiv ed his diaebarge froth the- army and In pending the Christmas season with home folk*, For the past few years Mr. Team has been in Mrincs* in Florida but w* are pleased to hear that he has eonie ba<* home tq stay. Camden Is always V>hM try wH^imw lier young mm back. ni kh in rumtDA Mr*. AlexiM Jewk Klmore, Native uf (m4m, Pimm Away. ! Mr*. AJexina Jesaie Klmore, widow ofcj Cupt. Albert Rhett Klmore. passed away ?I 5:40 P? w. Thursday, December 12, after mi illuesa of only oQt week, .?!] her re*idei}fe, XI 1 Pruukliu Htreiiv . tV;Mr#. Kluu>re was boru in ('Huideu, H. 1X? May IP, 484U*. Hbe wan like (laugh ,ter of lien. William J, Taylor, After her marriage to Captain Klmore, they i re sided iu Charleston, Miss., until 1N80, wbrn the family moved to Florida, nipt* which she has lived In Alachua t\?unty, with the exception uf a few years spea|j iti Jacksonville. , Mrs. Kiuivre was a wontau "nobly planned." with many beautiful attribute* of character that gave to her life of 7tt yeartvoue loug devotion to UtyselliNh, loViug' thoughts to other*. Her heSrt and hands were ever open to tbe need* of the uufortuuate and to tbe uplift of humanity, lira. Klmore w?i a roa itjateat member of the l*renhyterlan Com^l She wan also a member of the^M^l Daughters of the (V)ufed cracy, held her membership iu the niotheflfcaptert Martha Reid of Jack Honville, for many year*. Ho It js uot *r?nge that such a character added to ItH virtue 'that of. j>atriotiam, and as her youthful days hud seen the tragedy of the War Hetween the States, in which Mr husband find Other members of her family had gallantly served, and she her self had cared for thp wounded .and dying, that she should have u Strang Ami tender love and loyalty for the tlug of that *hort lived nation? the Con federate States of America. Hut this noble woman alio loved Old Olory, and when the call came to take arms to de? tend our country, she again sent all she hod? her boys? and bade them sprve as valiantly as their father did in |he War Between the states. The deceased Ik survived by the fol lowing children : Frunk H. and Thomas Klmore of Jacksonville, Capt. William T. Elmore, y. S. A., now stationed At Camp Travis,- San Autonie, Texas; Mrs. James (\ Halle and Win. A. .1. k. Gardner of thi* city; one brother, ('apt. na^reuco W. Taylor of Columbia,' S. 1'.. and a sister. Mrs. Ileleu T. Chen nut. of Gainesville.? Gainesville (Flat) Daily Hun. Mr. Cly-buru Taylor who is a Ul6|U$ ber of the Marines is at home on,* fur lough. ? ? ?? i--- . -j? - RICH CROSS CANTKKN v - ? (%\ After several months of splendid work the Red Cross Canteen has closed its rooms but not disbanded, for they feel that there is no reason for them to keep the' cooma open at present bufe hold themselves In readiness for future^ealls for any work that may (some to band. The Canteen shipped 1*4 ObrUUpas boxes and turned over to, Red Cross Headquarters in Columbia IX boxes pro pared for lonely and friendless Soldiers. These will be disposed of b^v the War Community Servlee^ Too mnAi praise cannot be given th?. R<?d Cross Canteen of Camden for they have done most ex nt Wo*fc* and carried cheer and coin to a fo n el y - aoWler Who will not soon forget the quaiut little city in the historic mind hills of South Caro ?n?. Mrs. Cora Ancrum was Captain' of the Canteen and she was assisted by an able committee. Wants-For Sale WANTED ? To - rent either Oliver or ;'3Um iugtou typewriter until. April IgtV.) Must be in good audition. Addreaa 'Typewriter" care of Chronicle. , / .. ;? ? 1 , M , ? : ? Two pigs ? red male with black H|H?t? > black female with white xpota. Notify W. R. Hough, Camden. ltpd. K.OR HALE? Baker hammerieas 12 gauge ] shot gun, abitolutely new. Price $40. Apply at Chronicle office. FOR SALE? 400 bushel* '"extra fine Fulgani Oat*, graded 175. Will sell them at $1.50 per bushel us they come from athraxher. W. C. Neagle. Boy~| kin. g. <\ it. FOR HALE ? ()ne guod aounJl eight fe ar old mtHe cheap for quick sale. One good milk cow at $}00. Aq extra good butter cow. One good two-inch I i i o Tennessee one horse wagon at $60, , 1 G. R. Truesde^^W^WU#. 8. C. Rte 2. ; ? PONV CART? lied wlieela, basket aides. | -Ahio harness, all in order for sale at The Court Innf'?yTyt 9^87 FRESH VEGETABLES FOR HALE ? - Spinach, Swiss fChard. l'arrota, Beets, ! Mustard. Kale, Rape, Young Oilions, Ar tichokes. Now ready. Phone 28, J. B. Zemp, Camden, S. 37-8-0 WANTED ? An experienced 'man to drive truck. Good job and good salary to right mau. Write to I*, O. Box 201, Camden, H. 0. 36-37 * FOR SALE? Three cowh freeh in milk, giving from three to f<V?r gallons milk l>er day. J. B. Zcmp, Camden. 8. C. 37 FOR HALE? One 1018 model Chevrolet touring car in good Condition. Apply nf Chronicle office. tf. ' f* '.v. . > will's^' ' 4 ' )? ' m -V' '?'* ^ ? I I . f] FOR HALE? Bermuda Onion Plant* and Valencia Ited Peanut*. Alao Head Let ( ucfi and yegetahjen throughout the ftea ?"?n,- Apply to B. If. Baiim. "Camden, 8. c. :t7tr ?? ? ? ' WANTEI>? Caaa by the bunch, enough f..r bottoming aix chairs. Phono 124j' & : Mr*. Jordan 0arri*on. Camden, 8. C. &? y S- %'r- -v- lU?pd. RED ' ? T SsSiiJr 1 r sal* one car logd of rcd cedar whin r^-gfes at attractive price. Mackcy Mer v-<*nt lie Co..' Camden, 8. C. '? " ? ? i i ? i - .i i . 1 HEAD of small xhoat* have been] my place north of Cam* ean get name by prov and paying cmttw. J. lHe. 3. Camdm . 37-'? ?ho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for ever thirty years, has borne the signature of I nnd has been made under his per* Miual supervision , since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Just-as-good 99 are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and . Children? Experience against Experiment. What is CAStORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant* It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hss keen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevorishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea?Tip Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWA Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 lews . tV.. * H*vo A,w?y? Bought r... * W.W VOM Q|tv| FOR HAl?E?? A few- good milk cows. Apply ?<* W. H. Tiller, LugOff, S. C. STRAYED OH HTOLKN From my place at Roykin on Wednesday I>eo. 4th, oftO black mare mule with white mouth, weight about one thousand pounds. Reward if returned to Eu gene 1). Thompoott, JjU?F. I). No, 1, Hoykin, K. C. 8ti-pd. PIANO WANTED ? To rent for winter season. ' Address, statin* make Of piano, ? condition, and rental wanted, ' 'Piano' ' , care -of SECONDHAND organs wantei>? Will buy any make, Addreaa Walter Porker, Camden, H. O. Box 228. i^lr ? % _? '-??-* WANTED ? Young man of food habit* with common school education and knowledge D. K. bookkeeping. Good opportunity to (earn nice business and to advance. Addreaa In own handwrit :? ibf^IlBOIployer. care. of Ohr6nTcB>.~2W FORI^AtE? My farm of Tfl acrcn i<> miles cant of Camden, 45 acres in - <niltivutLon, 25 fenced in . lota, good 7 ink?m dwelling, 2 tenant bouses, big new barn and other conveniences worth more than aom* of the land Penny Broa. haa aold tor $100.00 per acre. Price $48*00 per acre, all or part caab. Reason for selling I want to buy property in town. .. 0, B, Kpradley. !~ 2ti-pd. NITRATE OF SODA-? Is cheaper now than former quotations, and plenty to -? be had, and lower prices expected in the season, We uIko haye a iifl?t L" ited amount of acid phosphates and mixed food at prices lower than pres ent market quotations. We* also have a limited amount of..blJ>od, flwh tank age, lime, 7 par cent meal, fish wrap, tankage aud all frades fertiliser ma terials to offer. Write ug for prices, Southern Brokerage Co., Sumter, 8, ?\ - ?MJtf. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS-? We have ? >ii hand for sale at .exceedingly low prices eight automobiles used by thti Government; alao aix automobiles that have never been used, bought at a bargalja.; 1'rfces $850.00 to $10(50.00. Also want agenta in each county for "7 a good line of cars. Columbia Salea Agency, Columbia; 13. OrrPhtnxr 8788. 8T0RAGK BATTKItraS RK-CIIAHfi U; KIK? 1 Wo have installed an up to da* merenwy arc rectifier. A?"? regular motor nerartoV Tpat rc-<<liarge twenty two ato rage tMr one time. / All atorago bat apatrtd be re-cl**god every few moi. to prevent sulphating and prolong lifo. W O. Hay1* Oarage, Cam? H. C. 8M ?I*.' "': ? ?? * * ? T ItKl) CKDAR SHINGLES? We liayu ft Rale one car load ot re<T cedar shfc glen at attractive prlco, Mickey Mej [i uuMmtfla, Cou Camden. & C, ' " V ? 1 "?'*? WANTED? Several share-eropptfra o farm near Camden; Apply P. O. Bo 227. Camden, H. r. tf. i' X* ' ?' \ ' " ' . V ,<x VJV FOB FERTILISER for Immediate *U livery see J. I/. Moseley. .. - . <a FOR RENT ? 1 horse farm kUown a the W?tkina place at Shflylore HI mNee no*t> of Camden. Apply t Pi C. P. DuBoa*. . ; ??;. /lugfe tf ? *m?+m > I ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, of Athen Georgia, arc largest buyers of cow hldea in t* 'Reason IS, "They Weigh the Mule and horse hide* $8.50 each. -t Eugene Pant, Manager, Athens, Ga. . Nov. 8-*6mo V. ii ii' .... FOR HAUB? Self Rising Floor in l*k barrelw. Texas red rust pi Abruaai rye. natlve grown, man Grocery Co# SALE? Abruxai ryef2.75 . feel, |2.50 in five Bushel loCV: TWmfflm;. Plantation, W, . a Manager, I II ''ill >i I I I ? I V ..1 . !> I .1 WANTKU? The public to know have reopened under new'mani First elaas repair work, genui: partH, gasoline and oil. 1 r Motor cjo. \% -v; NOTICE? Fofc a nice, cheap pi casket call at Billings H rant's old aland. ? * ? 1 * ?. 1 FOR SALE? Six lota-.-hud- houses, ' one bam and Htable, on " of Mill and York Streets. - L.-ArWittkoaroky, Cai >JF . . ' . //.v :;v> --vl 1 houiwj and lot, No. 820 Campbell St. $800,00 1 house and lot, No. 908 Campbell St: $1,600.00 1 house and lot, No.v 908 1-2 Campbell St. $1,800.00 1 lot No. 820 1-2. Campbell St. $200.00 1 lot on LaFayette Ave. $250.00. 1 lot containing three acres near Spalding $ll>0.00. The above prices are cash and are all bargains. -k_'. ? *??? - " . _ ;~:s. ???>??? I ?PHONE 158