The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 10, 1921, Image 8
HE SHOOK THK HX>RIJ).
??4 NiihIim DM m lately Koulh
Atbotle I4?m).
On a lonely wind swept Maud n the
Houth Atlantic on*, hulldr^t) year* ago
. h. wlKMiitto storm wnn blowing. The
wind hurled it sol f iCgainwt the rocky
tilt of lund at tor endless oinpty miles of
tlio open sea ; it rfppod through t tu*
gumwood trees, uproot log the'" ? crash
ing unions I1m? banana whip
pin* fTroad Ion vos to *t*r(?ds. It fin
gered the ciiycs <?f the few isolated
buildings, now and again it took A
roof, or crushed in a stable shod.
At a small villa on the island, shel
tered by a fhicket of scrubwood, the ,
curtain was about to fall on ttie Uot
?ct of one of the world's great dramas.
Her? within the villa stood M.archaud,
there Dr. Autpti>marohl, by the window j
Montholoii, o.li tiie bed lay a man.
Death was in the anteroom. Vljjnall
already had administered the last rites
of the oh u rob. There was only the
waiting left.
All day, .May 1, the storms raged,
and all tho next day, The villa rocked
un Its foundations, trees roundabout it
broke under the weight of the wind or
were plucked out liy the roots. Itislde
tho tdok robm the man was in a deliri
~~ ? ous stupor; dreams of old battlefields
drifted like ftlioke wreathes in the.
moonlight across the clouded mind;
? plaudits of the old splendid past re
bounded dlnily in his ears and ho mur- |
?nured his pleasure at tlio comforts >>f
these momorltS had for him Friendly !
seekers afterword of (lie dying* man (
came and went through the storm, but (
there was uo word save the reiterated
"Not yet."
.At length the day <>f the ."?tb wore to!
an end. the teuvpest was blowing it-j
self out. About *! in the evening the.
words tela d'arniee fell from the Hps (
of the dying man. A momon.t later he
bad passed forever from his earthly
dreams of empire; tJie eurtalu bad fa I
ton ? Napoleon Itona parte was dead.
Wrecker, waster ??f groat, 'opportuni
ties!, an adventurer accomplishing what
he did that he might daze tbo folks at
home, " tho man who bored <?od." the
antithesis of CUrlst." tbo greatest ego
tist the world has produced ? snob has
been called. < >n tbo other band lie
stands tin; inspiration of him who
would struggle upward to tho peaks <>f
success ? Napoleon of Industry, Napo
leon of finance? -he who' stands at t be
head of his fellows is Napoleonic
eternal symbol of ambition, of achieve
ment, of success. To all men he has
been all those thing*; a century has
not fixed bis place, only has- testified
that his name is written Indelibly In!
"history.
An Ol)S(Mll(? little ( Vu<T''JI II. v|||i|'| ,'IIKI;
k<I i i:i r? * <?f stature. nevertheless lie was
!
de*?l i 1 1 1 >f I to shake tin- ? - i \ if ix<*() world. i
In t ? r i ? 1 iMni c T 1 1 : i ? i 1 1 1 ? ? half of fOnropi'i
under hi< domination H,. i-.i nic to t lie
Kiirfiicc ,n 1 1 1 ? * latter ?i.i\ - if i lie l-'rcin li
revolution; ( J ?.? ? r ? ? i'? >1 ? ? w i ?? | i he | in lian .
en trrpnigfi. .7o<f phine. Kurypr lii-i . ?n '
Mil of l-'ni in <?. >hi ? 1 1 *_? ? ?. fin | n r i nf i In
FriMi. li 1 :ii ,i i ? > I A n -leii i i / Mil ria
Louisa yii \ii^?t i:i V|o*.?.??w , ihba. the
Hundred f ? i \ - . \V;i i ? rlo< ? -.i run- ? 1 1 <
I'niir^i'^ >f. 1 1 i ? i-i-iiimi u.iiiic i fc
Wa I it I < m w a > t lie ? i.i| ? i |i> i ?? \\ .i - ie ?
l \\ i J i ir 1 1 > . I- r In' wa- tliru-t i m m?*
dialel.v l'\ (III- : i : : i ? ? ~ . who h:i I }>?>:* 1 1 ? 1 1
him iiiiu t ! i ? ? oblivion i>| S;. I 1 1 - 1 1 ? 1 1 : i
.\nier ? n 1 1 ; i ? i ,i | ?| ?i *;i 1 1 *? I him a- a ?
ref;ii;r w In it } : . - -u.'i w i- -i*t. ! > 1 1 '
Mii'!'i' \\ ;i - 1 1 ? ? i ? - > . 1 1 1 i : . _r 'In Klnuli>.li t|i
>1 r.'l If ?/??III* : I - ! ! |? !:? ? !?. f -I !
lllfl'C W .1 - lint 1.1 1 1. J l'< -In I. if Jo vt
Mli1 lie ll?'lfV1?li<Mi ;iinl I ill-? liiui-?- I'
tin* i; ?? r n ? i ? ? ? - i 1 \ u|' Iti- i ? i n ? 1 1 1 i i ? -
He Wa* ! ;l Urn To I > ?T I ? h >11. whiTf llf
M'.i - ll> M >'li ? 1 1 1 1 ? " ; i I ? I U hili' ) ? i - /.llf
. ' |
?w ,*i - I ? i ? 1 1 1 _r ili'i iili ii i ran- shipped If
?hf N . 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 !i , 1 m 1 '.iii'l . i 1 1 < 1 \\ : ! 1 j ? > 1 1 1 1 1 . i \ '
:nu' "<?' f....r "'i 1 r ' i ir ' 1 - 1 1 -nil. "'I \ 1 1 lt 1 1 - f '
s'. 1^1." Ill- ill LMII ) I ? ?. ? |i_' jiMiriHV 111
I
St. Helena ; the S.mi'Ii At l.i nr.'- < ?n
October l."> In hud hi- fii -t \ irw nf
J :4s i li >! , in ? I ? \ l.| i Wi ii v ?' f 1 i f ?
aboard -hip In- . ? i ? I ? - 1 1 > ? r# ? with )i -
-mail fnl owing f t . ii n 1 - ulm ha il a
'?oiupanied liiii; jii. -1 :? "U i j j i ii'iiipora t \
ipiarters in tin I'.riar-' a cottage that
WD'i provided urili' t : . ? ? :it ImiL'
w<><>? | w a - 1 1 - i < i \
\.l I ? I U'nji ;t : Sj II' '?? I V I- t i i ? ? I i : I ? r
(if-rsnii flow llf \a pnlcnti o f Other
? la}4-. Il?' hail been hr??k'-n ?fi tin'
whorl nf fall'. Rumor during the Hun
dred 1 >;i \ -i had said iluii hi- health \v;h
failing Whether nr tmt. It wa- no
ticeable at Meltna that h> old
phj'sieal .a < -t i n i t v . his one thne mental
energy. wrro only -mid invs of what
they had I-h'Ii. The extraordinary
precaution taken b\ the Knglish to pre
vent his evape i r k e- 1 him ; twelve hun
dred mi lev of iH-eyn separated the Is
land from the coast of Africa. I>ay
and Bight two brigs patrolled the coast
two frigates lay in rhe island's only
harbor. The plateau on which tfie vil
la Longwood was located wan ^ir
i ounde<i by a detachment of the 57th
regiment and n company of the CT?th
rj id patrol duty and maintained Jhc out
posts of the island. A sem^pnore sta
tion wan on every hill and when Napo
eon went out for cxcrcise his where
a bouts were constantly elfnflcd.
Her? In exile ho was left to bU own
deviefcg to nmqjt? hlmg?lf: thrre were
no longer affair* *>f ?tate nilflng for
? - ? _ , ? - .vn ' r\
v ?r- *s>
brit attention,' there were do battles to
plan no campaigns to proJe?.*t; intrigue*
uodor tho oyt* of i the ever watchful
Knglifth wore hopeless. There wan not
enrtn that (pretense of activity with
which ho interested himself in his toy
principality of ICMut. So hit days de
veloj>ed Into ? dope tony of foultiie,
He rose ??a ily and either went f<*r a
horseback ride or began to dictate
some part of flu? history of id* life to
Montholon or tioui'guad. Ho tjroukfnst??d
sometimes alone, soaxetlmo.s with l> i h
suite. DntWOep 10 ami 11 o'clock, read
or dictated until 2 ok 8, when ho re
ceived Hueh visitors as lie eh oho to ad
mit. He then ro do ont. either on horse
back or in his carriage for several
hours, liy Itis suite, then loud
or dictated again until nearly X, at
which hour dinner wan served.
His dinner was simple, ?? s were all
ids uioalf. A Mingle gla^s <?f cham
pagne or any stronger wine, was sulll*
cleat lo call the blood into his cheeks.
A game of chess, or conversation, or n
French tragedy read aloud closed the
evening. His only weakness was a great
fondness for snuff, he took great quan
tities of if. Tho habits of his life ha\l
taught hltn to need but little sleep and
to fake this by starts, and 'usually
someone road to him until fur into tho
night.
Napoleon was elaborately careful of
bis person. His drcs* at St., ITelenn
was generally tlu\ same ho had worn at
tho Ttillerios as omperor ; the green
uniform faced with red, (if tho chas
seurs of the guard. with the star and
cordon .of tho legion of honor. .Ills
-mite to the lust continued to maintain
around 'him, as far as possWile in exile,
the style ati'l clrctihistanecs of his "for
mer court.
Visitors in tin' inland won* mure or
less fri iiuoiit : tho fallen .Vapoloon w is
ii source of curiosity to Kuropo thetiv
oven as the ox kaiser of Germany is to
the world today. One traveler (pioted
In l.oekhardt's life of N.Uipolfj<?n Bona
parte, describes the exile as follows:
11 ??
broader and more square? larger, in
deed, in every way ? than any repre
sentation I had met with. His corpu
lency. at this time reported to bo ex
cessive, was by no moans remarkable.
His flesh looked on the contrary, firm
and muscular. There -was not the least
trace of color in his chocks.; in fact
his skin was more like marble than or
dinary flesh. Not the sm'aJIest wrinkle
was discernible on his brow, nor an
approach to a furrow on any part of
his countenance. His health and spir
its, Judging from appearance, wore ex
cellent. though, at this period, it was
generally believed in Kngland that lie
was sinking fast under a complication
of diseases, and that his spirit was en
tirely gone. 111s manner of shaking
?vns rti t her -low th'in otherwise and
perfectly distinct; and he waited with
groat patience and kindness for my an
swers to bis questions The brilliant
and sometimes dazzling expression ? i f
his eye could I njj lie overlooked ll
N\a? u<>t. howcvci^u permanent lustre.
f ?r if was ?>iil\ remarkable when h'o
was ?'\ci I imI 1 > \ some jtoi HI ? i f | >;i i*l i< -i i
la r interest. Ii i- impo>>|hle t ? ? imag
ine hii ?-\ pi of iihm m entire miUl
iH ". I may ;iliun>t ? n T f ii ben i^nil.v
?'i 1 1' I kind 1 h ,?i?' . 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 thai whieh played
over his fen 1 ure* (luring Ihe whole in
1 1 ? r \ i ? ? w . If I herefoi%?, 1 m? w:iv at fhi<
time < 1 1 1 1 . < ? t* health a ml 1 ? ? w spirits his
power "f self < i >m ii);i i itl nuist ha \ e Ihm-ii
? ? \ ? * i ? n e\t i a "ii I i nary llian is iron
i ial!\ >ii pp? ?*???? I : 1 . . r hi- \\ l?? ?lt? deport
Ulelil. fl - ????!? \ i'l -at it'll ;i II" I Mir r\plV>
-ion "f hi- fai f. indeed a frame in per
I ln.illli and n mind in ease" This
interview wa> tin 'I in An^n>t. IM7.
Aliani a \ > n a J ? ? r hi- health 1 ??? vr:i 1 1
to ^iil in an I'Menl i" alarm hi- p)i\>i
? i.itl. v\ 1 1 ? ? ? I v i -?m I him llial in* must
continue hi- ph\-i-.il f\fr<- ^e which of
late he hail ? I r >p|" 1 Napoleon deo'ar
i'l in answer lhat he would not take
aji\ more exercise so J ? ? 1 1 *_r as In* was
exposed to tin- ?,lni lletiire "f Kiufialid
-?Mililiei> ?>f 1 lie .'.ilaiiil a- lie had hem
since hi- arrival there II - phv>i'i;in
ih murred a! hi-? patient's oh>iin:lm y
ami Napoleon replied: "That which is
written. writ fen : our day- are reek
mil I To iill prescriptions he <>p|H?e<l
a i K e ilfler'niiLt I ion " I >? ic| .>r." lie >;iiil
l'i ?'elt?be|. "no ]>b\?.iekill^ : WO
i n ;i ina' h . i . ? * male lo live; wc are or
'^aiii/e.| f . ? r tli.it purpose .i > ? ? 1 -n- li i>
jour nature; tin mi' eonnter~iet the :iv
liny pi Imaplo 'et it alone -leave it Ihe
. liberty' of - ? ? i f ih fells,- ii will <|o better
than \niir ilru;-. < Mir body is a w.i f rh,
.Intended no i < . rt :i i n time The
I watchmaker n ? : ? ? ! open it and mn?t
work al raiulom For once that bo re
lieves (>r assist* it by bis r<>"ked in
sfruroeiits, bo Injures it ten time*, and
a f last dost roy>- i t
The fit t.alisf philo-'ephy --f Ihe Mm
bommedan was Na poloon'.s : it was n
governing prineiplo Jn Ids life Wifb
the lyfllth of Ihe . vile his -pint- >mik
n ] so. Some fishes in ;j jhmi?1 in IbO ga r
den ;it r-iingwoi#) had ft tf rflotod hi? flt
' tout ion : somothln^ i?o . *nnou? had t?e
I Cuine mixed with tbo water, arid the
fish had sb kened nnd died. "Every
thing I love, "said Napoleon, everything
that belongs to mo ? Is stricken, Heaven
and mankind unite to afflict mo." per
haps in his melam-holy he dreamed of
hi* wife, Mario Louise, nnd of his son,
who woro not permitted to accompany
him Jhto etil* : ?nd po?s?b!y of Jo?c
pliiny, whom in hi? o'erlcaplng <*ruf>l
floor to found * dynasty, tie had c*st
off. Flu of long silence and profound
melancholy became more and more fre
?|iu nt; Ills friend* In exile with htm
wen? 11 ii;t >?!?? to dir. i his flagging ?I?t *"
Its. Tlii* bounting memories of other
and splendid days gnawed at hl? soul
even as the cancer that was tapping
his physical being. "In those days." he
Olice xaid aloud in reverie, "In lh?we
uftffJL I was Napoleon. Now I am noth
ing "?> strength, my faculties torsade
mi* I no longer live, I only exist,"
The Hngllsh. ?>ver careful of their
prisoner and his cym fort, sought to oh
I tuln ^additional medical aid. Nbpo
( icon's pcftson a 1 physician. l?r. Antom
marchl, who supplanted I>r. O'Mcara
because of the hitter's suspected con
ncctlon with a plot to free the exile,
was In conataut attendance. But Na
poleon answered the urging of bther
medical men vtlth "Quod scriptuttr
scriptum ; our hour is marked, and no
one can claim a moment of Ufo beyond
what fate has predestined." He recog
nised the Ipcv.itahlc th??t was slowly
closing about him as surely as his en
emios had overcome him upon the field
I of battle.
! From the 15th tu tile. l&th of? Atpril.
' 1821, he occupied himself with draw*
j Ihg up his will in which he 'bequeathed
his orders and a specimen of every <aT
tlele lifhis wardrobe to his son. On
the 18th he gave directions. for the post
mortem examination of his body which
he desired held ; and he consulted with
the priest, Vlgnail, as to the manner In
which lie wished his body to be ktid
j <?ut. On the third of May it became ev
ident that the scene was near Its close.
His friends would have called In. still
further medical aid, but they dared not.
Knowing the exile's feelings upon the
subject. "liven bi(J lie been speech
less," said one of them, "we could u ? ?t
have brooked his eve." The last sa?
laments of the church Were now a<l
ministered. He lingered theneefoward
in a delirious stupor. On the 4th the
I fcl and Was swept by <a tremendous
I storm: the 5lh was likewise a day of
tempest, aud about <1 o'clock In the
evening Napoleon, having spoken only
| the Words, "fete d'urmee," died.
In his will Napoleon desired to be
buried "on the banks of the Slene,
among the French People, whom lie
had loved so well." But it was not o
be for some~years; political considera
tions made it impossible at the time,
and so he was burled among some
weeping willows beside a fountain in
a small valley on the Island of St.
Helena.
Nineteen years after the body was
removed to the massive touib in the
Hotel des InvaJides in Paris. i*he re
turn was in the nature of n triumph
'rather than a funeral; it was a hero
Come hoiiie_to rest. Amid tile tattered
battle flags of his day of glory, sur
rounded by ilic j'oiup of circumstances
in which In- kii<-\\ 1 i and which was
denied in his <>\ile and his hour of
.death his tomb is the tomb of an om
jM-ror. NVnsfer. wrecker, mere a'dven
'Mirer lie may have heen. and even so
the snprc'?c example of 'ambition of
success, an inspiration to mankind.
I Whatever and however he i- named, he
! was the the little Corsienu who shook
1 lie world
i
7T. I? I">uiin. of Anderson. Iti. wa
-iMilcin ? ?? 1 1?\ .ludim II. II Will liiiis l"
mm vo 1 >v months in the federal prison
at Atlanta and pay :i ?-:i fine of
si nnn. after lie mi t ered 1 1 1 plea of
guilty in I iiiir-l Stales rourt to the
iliarge . . f raising ;i ou<> dollar hill l<?
oni* of a hundred dollar ? I ? ? ) : . t:u i i ?:i I ion.
COUNTY CLAIMS PAID
I ? ?! ! i ? \\ 1 1 1 *_? i <? i ; i-| uf claim- pa ssed
? ? j ?i ? ' i :ii"! oiiirii i paid hy tin' Una ril
of r<Miiiiii?.-io!HTs <>f' Kershaw County
at their meeting held .) ?im* 7. 1021
< ; t' \\ I'M, salary ami jail
fee*. L'T'J nil
H I'. Sparrow. Milan ami ^la'i?p- 72
.I 11 Mi-I.oinI. -a la t \ -? ml
< r mi mi 1 w . ?rk 1 < ?f *
\V I .Mi- 1 i ll. >a la r.\ a ml
I una i\v. '." ??(]
S ( '. Znnp. > vain nation In
nac.v. ln.no
1 Uii nrrlio Tarrant. home ih-ai^n
-t ration : i _r ? ? ? ? 1 * J I .."V#
t ; I . I >i\oti. .1 1 *a la r\ 1 1 .70
W I, Stoke*. *a!ar> 7 .".00
I 1> Cregory si!ary ami e.\
pem?e?. 17S.04
lorn .lohn-oii. salary 10.00
.1 T Ha\ examination lunae\ 5 (XI
Tin- Camden Chronicle adver
ti^-ment .*>.00
I he t'a:iii|. i, t hroniele, <t!t
tioiii-ry ?fc"?.0o
The State Co.. stationery S.50
Tl. H Clarke. -tationery ... 2.00 ]
City .if Camden. water anil light 22.90
i W. Hirehmore, advertisement 11.00
City <f Camden, w Jit or and light 24.03
Samuel X Nicholson, salary 75.00
Camden Chronicle, advertisement 01.25
Charlie Girardeau, road survey. 2H.OO
II c. Singleton Clerk expenses
<?f (?lection, ... 200.05
R L. Hryan C<- . erasers .r>0
Columbia < ?ffi Supply < .
sta tionery
lfl. ft5
Kcrshnw I. umber Co. lumber 12.01
K 1 >?.*.: J'H r
print* 10K.08
J>eKaH> Supply c.? ?up|>iio* 17.25
I.. L. Whitak- r. work road
Mirvry. .
44.00 1
M. f>. Pursloy, luml>or *0.40
Home Furnishing Cn. Sup
plie? for J/iil . 72.73
I. J. MoKenzle, salary and
tago, . 11S.27
F. \f. Wo^ten, c. o. d. and
freight ? - lfV5J)9
Ilugxln* A Hng^ln*, shop work .10.63
~ Y
G. W, Mobley, hired gang 3p0_.|0.
O. M. McCaakill, salary aud
stationery 143.28
W. F. Russell, salary and clcrk
salary *80.55
J. II. dfybdrn, salary for elerk 30.00
John K. Aull, salary stenographer 16.06
Stewart & Jones Co., road
work 2 wtjl. . ... 4.347.0T
J. I), Gregory, salary ... 83.8ft
Standard Tent & Awning Co.,
teuta. 132.50
Logoff Supply Co., gas and nil 8
Kershaw Oil Mill, culverts ... 10.21
W. H. Tiller, lumber and work 15.85
li. J. Jordan, corn unil feed 1 ' 41.50
Gardner Taylor Co., lutm for gang 3.50
James Team, digging well .15.00
John 1). Nelson, lumber rw.trj
O. M. Coleman, work court house 5.00
Krueat FrletaK. mechanic and *
helper ............. 185.00
Kershaw Grocery Co., supplies t
hired gung . 31.85
Camden Wholesale Grocery,
pupplics LWJ t 1
Springs & Shannon, supplies 86.05
Hums & Barrett, supplies ... 136.16
O, I1. Jones, shop work 7.20
Mackey Meruit I ile Co., supplies 8.02
Hoards Garage, gas and oil .... 14.07
II. L. Sohlofrtmrg, corn 12.50
Blaney Mercantile Co., shop work 13.(Mi
Austin Western Road Machinery
Co., supplies 58,70
Dominion Metal Products Cor
poration, culverts ,2>040.43
W. O. Scarborough, auto caselng 11.50
J. I i. Guy Lumber Co., lumber . ...16.85
The Texas Co., gas and oil 65.00
Georgia Creosoting Co., Balance
due, 1.37
L. I. Onion, hay -15.40.
Southern Hallway Co.. freight 7'JI
J. P. Adams & Co., supplies 102.30
H. C. Bennett, shop supplies 20.50
American Disinfecting Co., dis
infectant 360,1)0
Sate Highway Department, sup
plies 7-.: ... 70.48
Camden Motor Co., motor suplics 151.60
Yancey Brothers, grading plow <50. 00
<>. M.TIay, difference mule swap loo.oo
G. W. Turner, .hired gang .. 315.o0
Kershaw Mercantile & Bank
ing Co., supplies 7,'58.7'J
Liberty .Motor Sales Co.. auto
supplies and rent. 13.75
Community OH Co.. gas and oil 121.00
Kershaw Mule Co.. wagon 85.00
A. C. Gregory, corn 75.00
II. 10. Munn, ehaln gang 186.38
A. M. Robinson Co., express
charges 1.75
.H. C. Bennett, shop supplies . . 0.75
O. M. (Jay, vetinary work and t
medicine ! 2lAoo
Kershaw Filling Station, gas
and oil 141.03
Catoe Brothers, supplies gang ... 12.35
Lewis and Christmas, gas and oil 4.30
Kershaw Filling Station, gas
and oil 03.51
Truesdale Garage, auto parts.. 5.35
B. 10. Sparrow, fund for .paupers 557.50
Moses Drakeford, cutting hedges 50.00
T. K. Trotter, Secretary, for
county nurse 500.00
C. M. Mabaffey, Hired Gang, 340.80
Southern Bell Telephone. Com
pany. phone rent 13.65
Total $15,080.72
B. 10. SPARROW,
< *lei*k County Board Commissioners.
SUMMONS FOR REUfir
state of Noutb Oar^llaa. '
< Nuiiity of Kershaw.
Court of f^oratpon Pious < t:
W. I. lllackuion, Plaintiff
HKOlnKt
Jaino* Kill*, Defoudftut,
T6 i IVo Defendant :
Voil A|*o IIere4>y Summoned and re
<jul red t? an*Wor the complaint i ti tht*
action, of which a copy is herewith
>crv? if upon you. ?n<l to servo ft eopy
"f your answer to fho said complaint
on the Hnhscrihcr at hU office In the
City of Camden, 8.' C, within twenty
tlnys after the 'service thereof* (Hfc'lU:
sive of tlu- .lay of SUCfr serviiv ; ami if
you fail to answer ttoik complaint with
in the time a foresaid, the plaintiff in
this aetlon will apply to the Court for
(lie relief demanded In the complaint.
Doted, Camden, S. Juno Mth. A. I>.
1021.
i>. i). ih^akknky.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Mr. J anion Kills,
Port Deposit, Md.
To i he defendant .Tames Kills :
Vou will please take notice that the
??omplaint in the above staled action
has this day been filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County, State of South Carolina.
? K. IX IM/AKKNKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
June 0th. 1921. V
Wants-For Sale
! , __
FOR SALE ? Three canary birds. Good
singers. For particulars ;i ppl.v tlu*
Chronicle office. 10t f .
FOR SALE? *F resh milk. <50 cents j>er
gallon, delivered every morning, or
afternoon. Holly Hedge, telephone
oS, Camden. H.' (}. 10-11 j?d
FOR SALE ? Due Ford sedan In good
condition. Apply -I; II. lJnrns, Cam
den. S. C. 8tf.
LOST ? One new. 1)1 ne. serge mail's
coat, between Jordan's pond and
i Camden. Finder will please leave
! at Chronicle office and receive re
in ?
GENERAL HOUSE WORK? Painting
' and Kalsomining done good and
i promptly by Ilichmond Clements at
the Power House. ? Telephone.
0-10 11 pd
LOST? ? )ne red hound pup lost some
where about town. About two
mouths old. lteturn to Alva Rush,
Camden. S. C., and receive reward.
1 tpd
FOR SALE? 1 *ortorico Potato Plants,
$1.20 iw?r 1,000, prouip shipments.
Kinsey Wholesale Plant Co., Val
dosta, Ga. 0- 10 pd
PLUMBING ? Plumbing and
repair work oorrcctly
Ous Hayes, phone 217 J, CtutfJT
. * C
LOST ? Batweon TUDCMter aim
I ville, bt^wn, le?tber covered sam' j
pie ?*use, filled eigar KauajET '
Suitable reward offered for return
witli elgarH, or finder may ^
i cigars and express Case to J. jj
Moorman, ?|o Lexlngtou DUpttcb
News office, Lexiugtou, S. C. JO-.
FOl'ND ? One 1021 license tag. OwtJJ
can . have aa?? by vailing at Tfe
chronicle Office and paying for tbU
advertisement. ?
V
LOST ? In Cumdeu a (*Mied butter
tfly set In silver ease, also a stone ;
cross. Stella A. Hall, Camden, 8. c
_ ___ 1<W?
FOR SALE ? Seeoud-hand delivery
bicycle. Bargain for quick sale
j Address Box 70, Camden, y. o.
' FOR' SALE ? One New Osborne 6 ft
! binder, slightly used. A bargatu.
I Springs & Shannon, Oamileu, 8, (>
8tf!
! ,* 1 1 ? 1,1 1 . 11 ??,?
FOR SALE ? One Cary I'M rep roof safe.
!' flood as new. About three feet high:
1 Bargain for cash. Address Box 7(i
Camden, S. C.
VOR SALE ? McCaskey Account RegU
ter specially adapted for grocery
store. Capacity 200 accounts. Cheap
for cfesh. Address Box 70. Camden, i
S. C.
WANTED ? To buy nil kinds of cast
iron scraps. Camden" Iron & Brass
Works, near Southern passenger
station, Camden, S. C. 6tf.
KODAK ERS ? Correct developing
means better pictures. Send your
kodak Alms to us and get the beet.
Columbia Studio, 1428 Main street,
Columbia, S. C. Write for price list.
47-50
FOR RENT ? Two connecting offices,
for rent over The Mens Shop. Ap
ply J. H. Burns, Camden. S. 0
v l-2-3tf.
WANTED ? To buy one pair regular
platform scales, one thousand pound
capacity. Must be In good condition
and cheap for cash. Writ? P. 0.
l?ox 110, Camden, S. C. 6tf.
Carbide For All Makes of Gas
Generator* ? Save trouble
and delays by buying froty
T. B. McClain, at Manufac
turers prices pliis freight to^
Camden, T. B. McClain Cam
den, S. C. 43.
LOAN'S ? ?>? improved real estate, eaiy
term*. B. C. vonTresckow, Camdea,4
Si C 45
AGENT WANTED ? For Worthnwi*
Hair Preparation. See <or call on
Madam K. R. Belton. 1713 Gordon
Street, Camdea. S. C. 20t?
Bargains in Shirts, Shoes
Skirts, Suits and Dresses
Beginning Saturday, June 11th, and continuing to
Friday, June 17th, we will place on sale the follow
ing goods at remarkably low prices:
Ladies Dresses, worth from $5
to $25, on sale at $2.98
to $15.00
Ladies Coat Suits, wortfi from
$16.50 to $35.00 selling from
$9.98 to $18.00
Ladies White Skirts, worth $.'>
up to $7.50, selling now at
98c up to $1.98
We also have a very nice line
of black and blue Serge Plaid
Skirts to be sold at $1.49
to $9.98
Fine lot of Men's Shoes and
Oxfords, in all sizes, just ar
rived and will be sold at
a very low price.
A fine line of Ladies Shoes,
also Old Ladies Comforts, to
be sold at very low prices.
A fine ljne of Mens' Work
Shirts, sizes 14 to 18, worth
$1.00, to be sold at the very
low price of 69c
Mens Dress Shirts, worth $1.25
up to $5.00, to be sold from
98c up to $2.98
-Mens' Union Suits, sale price
from 75c to $1.50
Mens' Pants, from $1.49 up to
$3.50.
Mens Khaki Pants, worth from
$2.00 up to $2.50, closing
out price $1.49
Sea Island Ureas Homespun,
from 5c per yard up to per
yard 35c
Big line of Organdies, from 29c
up to 49c
Be on hand early Saturday morning to get the pick
of the bargains.
SNYDER'S STORE
Corner of Bro.d and DeK.lb Street. Aero., from the Pwtoffke