The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 19, 1919, Image 7
La
Utter* to Saul* Cl?u?.
? H. C., Dec. 7, 1910
Ltar gtntt <'!*??: I wn writing to
I ,,,u not to forget tne this ChrMmitH
ia( ? nn-kiug borne aud nouie other
au?J *i*> fruit* or whatever
<?*? t>ri?K Wiih,nf you a merry
|,tma*. ? Frauk Rhode*.
s. a, Deo. loio.
lViir nM Sun i n (AatMK I aiu a lit tN*
?u th?> farm. about 11 miles from
, I {tin xovi'ii yearn oM. I know
, jjgve ? l?'is fo carry. I waut you
i bring mr apple*, ojAtigf* and
Isms, fiiv. -work* Your* truly
A mow Anderson.
CasM.it. S. Dec. 12, 1919.
Var Santa Clans: This is my first
Err to write to you ho plea.se bring me
i ml trunk, a tea net and candy,
j bothers It hen dell and Williard want
ry,lt.? un<l all klmla of ruit*.
Your little girl,
Lea nor Rodger*.
fasxatt, K. C., Dec. 12, 1019.
[Var Santa <^aus: I don't want
j much ? just a bl* doll, tea set and
kiwis of fruit, Pleaw* bring brother
iiL< l^? ? ti'icyele, and baby sister
??: . <\ a ({oil fttad carriage, also fruit.
Your little jcirl,
Grace Auder*on.
Catudeu. 8. 0., l>?i- 7, 101U
I>ear Santa <T)aut? : I am writing to
you to tell you what 1 want you to bring
tuu. 1 am M tx>y of W year# old MM) go
to aehool. I wadt you to briug m<> a
train and Nome othet; toy ?, fruit* and
tireworkb. I wlah you a merry Christ
matt and a happy new year.
Your /riend, Howard lliusou.
<?aa?ttt, S. l>ee. lli, ll?ia
Dear Santa CImu*: 1 am a little Kill
eight year* old and in the seeond grade
and I want you to bring ine a large doll
and carriage for hep to ride in- and some
tire craokers and all ,kludx of fruit so
goodbye deur Santa till Christinas night.
? Your friend
Mittie >Vost.
Ash Ycnjr Dealer!
Grand FVizeMMhft
firearms o Ammunition
Wrttt for Catalogue
THI REMINGTON ARMS UMC CO Inc
W9K?mr%t * 4* *?? VM c i ? <
FOR THE CHILDREN
; ? . 'i ?
We have added numerous useful Christmas Toys to
our stock of Bicycles which will make the most desirable
and useful Christmas presents for the young folks.
We have just had shipped to us Velocipedes, Kiddie
Kars, Expreess Wagons, Childrens Coasters, Toy Auto
mobiles and many other Toys that we are unable to
mention in this Space. We have an especially handsome
line of girls bicycles bought to offer at bargain prices
during the Holidays.
v . c
Don't purchase your gift, for your boy or girl before
you see what we have to offer.
Stokes Bicycle Shop
East DeKalb Street . Camden, S. C.
wor
?1919 A. B. 8.. Ino.
if he's art ordiaary extra large -
Shubert" Wants carolTna Furs
ALL YOU CAN SHIP
And Will Pay These Extremely High Prices
GET A SHIPMENT OFF-TODAY
n
, Nc! EXTRA LARGE N9 1 LARGE N?l MEDIUM
\ 1,-Ji TQ ?vtPAC.t t?TB * TQ AVtP?OC TQ >vl ft*6t
N?l SMALL
fXTU* TO *VC 0*6!
N? 2
*? 10 W? * Qu?urt
15.00 to 12.00
10.00 to 850
8.00 to 7.00
12.00 to 9.00
8.00 to 7.00
6.50 to 550
8.00 to 7.00
650 to 5.50
475 to 3.75
6.50 to 550
430 to 4.00
330 to 3.00
6.50 to 4.00
450 to 3.00
350 to 250
15.00 to 12.00
11.00 to 9.00
8.50 to 7.00
MINK
11.00 to 9.00
850 to 7.00
6.75 to 5.75
850 to 7.00
650 to 5.25
5.00 to 4.00
6.00 to 5.25
5.00 to 4.00
350 to 3.00
6.00 to 4.00
5.00 to 3.00
350 to 250
4.00 to 350
3.00 to 2.75
3.25 to 2.75
250 to 225
250 to 2.10
2.00 to 1.60
li5 to 1.60
150 to 125
1.75 to
150 to
125
1.00
, * anr] acr.7'7"- i ui ** 4 ?*?? . ?
? rcP?rt anc* Pflce of its kind published.
* to "SHUBERT" will
suit fn "more money" ? "quicker."
Ill Ww furs pmccr to
IN //V
raw furs
I "Austin Ave. DeptnuCliicaqo. U.S.A.
OQG PROPERLY STANDS FIRST
Of All the Brut* Creation, That Faith
ful Animal Haa Rendered the
Qreateet Service to Man.
In tlu> early daya, centuries and cen
turies ago, man lived mostly by the
chase, as today the last surviving sav
age tribes still live, The mixing of
herds, the tilling of the soil, the manu
facture of goods, nil were unknown,
Wild aultuu!8, hunted In the forests
with stone weapons and pointed stick*,
furnished almost the only resource.
Their tlsh gave food, their skins pro
vhled clothing. To catch the game, a J
fleet-footf'O auxiliary In the chase was
necessary; to ketip these dangerous
animals In u proper state of awe, a
courageous defender was needed hy
man. This auxiliary, this defender,
and, be?st of all, this friend., devoted
even to death, was the dog; a gift from
heaven to help man In his pitiful be
ginnings. With the aid of the dog, life
was rendered less perilous, food more
assured. Leisure followed, and from
being a hunter man became a herds
man. The herd was formed, at first
very Indocile and at the slightest lack
of watchfulness taking again to the
wild life of old. Its keeping was con
fided to the dog. which, posted on
some rising ground of the pasture, its
sreent to the wind and ear on the
watch, followed the herd with vigilant
eye and rushed to bring back the run
aways, or to drive off some evll-lnten
tioned beast. Thanks to the dog, the
herd gave abundance? milk and Its
products, flesh for food and warm
wool for clothing. Then, relieved from
the terrible anxiety concerning dully
provisions, man took It Into bis head
to dig In the earth and make It pro
duce grain. Agriculture sprang into
helng, and with It, little by little, civil
ization. By the very force of circum
stances, therefore, man in ajl coun
tries is at first a hunter, later he be
comes a herdsman and ends by being
an agriculturist. The dog Is absolute
ly necessary to him, first for hunting,
then for watching and defending the
herd. Of all our domestic animals, ac
cordingly, the dog is the earliest on
record and the one that has rendered
us the greatest service.? rChlca go Dally
News. '
Helgoland Resuming. .
The islanders, forced to migrate to
the mainland during the war, have
come back to Helgoland, and the
smallest nation in the world, as the
Helgola rulers like to call themselves,
Is hoping that by. another season the
Island will again be a popular summer
resort. The thought that most disturbs
them is the possibility that the demoli
tion of the fortifications by the entente
commission which Is presently to ar
~rlve for that purpose may work some
Injury to the natural beauties of Hel
goland. A correspondent who went
there to have a last look at the Ger
man engineering which will soon be
demolished, reports a state of general
Satisfaction among the Islanders, and
finds that Prussia nlsm seems to have
left no Impress ^>n the civil population.
The feeling is everywhere that the
future looks full of promise, and that
the past is well got rid of.
Better Stories to Be Told.
"Let me write the songs of the na
tion and I care not who makes the
laws," was the idea of a luncheon
given recently by T. Tokonand, minls
, ter of home affulrs, at his official res
idence to story tellers and singers
from the cheaper amusement halls of
Tokio. Japan has hundreds of story
telling halls, which vie with the cine
mas in attracting throngs unable to
attcMd more expensive entertainments.
Tokonami said that the songs and
stories of the people have a great in
fluence on the character of the Japa
nese community, and he urged his
guests to give the public only that
which will elevate the mind and char,
acter, as well as prove Interesting
and artistic. ? From the Japan Society
Bulletin.
New Zealand's Trade With Japs.
Japan's imports into New Zealand
art* increasing rapidly, and they con
sist almost entirely of manufactured
goods. Uuring the war period large
quantities of Japanese goods flooded
this market, some of which were of a
fairly good quality, but some were
j very shoddy. The shoddy goods were
imported chiefly during 1910 and 1917,
since which time the quality of the
Japanese manufactures 1ms greatly
Improved.
Refined Robbery.
"I don't understand all these day
light robberies,** said the police offi
cer.
"The explanation is easy," replied
the criminologist. "Robbers now have
their own motor cars. Wealth bring*
refinement and they do not care to
come Into contact with the rough ele
ment one Is llkHy to meet on the
streets at night."
Inconsistent.
?l)ah. sir'" snorted the Irritable
member of the club. "It's a waste of
time to argue with you I"
"You're an inconsistent fellow!"
said the unhappy victim.
"What do you mean?"
"If you consider It n waste of time
to argue with me, why don't you leave
go of my coat lapels nnd let me get
on with my business?"
Stunned Into Silence.
"Would *ou Miy. .Thank you/ i9 a
| men wlio gave you a seat In a street
car?"
"1 ir.it know." answered MJae
! Cayenne. "Maybe I'd be too surprt*ed
to speak."
Beauty - Strength - Bower"- Comfort
1 920 HAYNES
Powerful, roomy, strikingly handsome, the
new 1 920 Haynes more than ever comes up to the
expectations of the thousands who have wajted for it.
The four factors of car character? beauty, strength, power and comfort* ? -
are wonderfully combined in each model. Time-tested excellences in motor
strength, the latest appointments ? luxuries ? all thesu are presented. From the
chassis through to the least detail, the Haynes* ? America's first car ? satisfies its
expectant friends.
There are twenty-six years of success behind the llaynes, and this means ev
erything to its owner. He can pin his faith to the organization that builds his
car. *
1020 "UQHT ?SIX"
Open Car*
Touring i 'ur ? 7 PftHMfeiwr $21185 \
Hoadstrv Four doom, 4 panaeuicer $20ST? #
CtoftMl Cnro v
Coupr 1 Passenger . . $3300 .
Scdun 7 Passenger - - $3560 I
I.imo^wine? T Pasaenger $-1200 J
(\ml Tilths and Wooden Wheelh
Standard Equipment
Prices
*
10120 "l.HiHT TWKI.VK"
Open Oar*
Touring Cmw-7 I'ussonKor
ltoadnter? Four doorn. 4 l'lisBonjer $!I4(IQ
Olowil Cars
Cnil|M> ?I l*a?M0t)ger ijiHMX)
S??dan---7' I'HNHonifor .. ? _ . . jJU'JOo
Cord Ti row and Five \Vlr?? Wheel*
Standard Equipment.
THE H A Y N E ? AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, IN P.. U. ?? A.
CAN NOW MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Moseley- Taylor Motor Company
. ^ v. ?' ? ' ? _ . ..'_a
Camden, South Carolina
Letters to Santa Claus.
Camden, S. 1 7, 11)11)
Dear Santa Clans; 1 am a little boy
of f<?ur year# and ean't write, no my
' Mamma -is writing this for mo. I will
tell you whnt i want you to brin# me
this Christinas. 1 want a train and
?onif fruit and that will be all Cor there
ire s<? many little (l>oys and k > i' 1 s that
want you to bring them home jinn#* for
"hristniK* that I cannot ask for much,
itomombcr me and other children this
Christinas. Raymond Ilinson.
cahmiu, s. c., ihh-. vj, uuu.
I>ear Santa : I am a little girl niur
years' old. I I i v?* (in the vountry. I
want y??u to emne Christmas and bring
ui<> a doll, a doll carriage, a tea net and
a lot of fruit. Yourn truly,
Lucile Hatfield.
< 'UMMltt. not*. 12, win.
I ?car Santa Clans: I want you to
bring im? a dull and a ball and r. trunk,
some fruit and candy.
Your Little Friend,
I'earlie May Cooper.
Ottssrttt, N. I)e<\ 12, 1010,
l>i'ffr Sa lit (< ( 'luiis : 1 wiuit you to
bring mo it doll and it rubber bull, a
trunk and a to,v car, ii!m? m>m<* fruit
I'll (1 candy. Your little girl,
Hoku Wliehoru.
<'uHMiitt, N. <\, Dw, 12, 1010.
iX'nr Ha ii ta Claim: I am a little boy
live yearn old and I want you to bring
me a little <\ar and fire crackerR and.
fruit and nutn, but be Hurt* and remem
ber my baby winter. Your little friend,
lloury J. West.
= ONE CARLOAD ? ?
? r
Famous Chase City Wagons, one and two
horse, in light, medium and heavy.
ONE CARLOAD
Buggies? -standard makes- --Rubber Tire and
Steel Tire.
Also big shipment of Buggy Harness, Wagon
Harness, Lines, Collars, Bridles
and Saddles.
It will pay you to get our prices and see the quality
ank style we have offer you before you buy.
See Us When You W^ant Hardware
Mackey Mercantile ^).
\ i