Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. !>. NII KH KdlU?r and Publiaher ruhUsh".! t'vr.v Friday nt No. ! !<H> llroad sheet HQd entered at tin* Camden, South Carolina po^toffie* an second OlSM mail matter I'rlo- per anuum 12,00. Camden, S. Angus! 11, 1922. Home of tlu% votera oxipiexsed regret that SomMor (H'oriso K; I?aney was ibe la st of the ca in] (dates for governor to apeak. The crowd ha<l begun to grow restless ami hungry and a good tunny had moved away when tits time came to -peak. Ills one of the most -forceful and clear-cut himhtIu's wade at Filbert and ho made ta good- hit ^ UjK?u hi* lwv*r?r>?, I hi- idea llia l lit* was not only honest, and silicon' in what ho -had to say? t?trt that theivwas nothlo* of the theat? riciil In his miike-up ami >lhat ho was a man vitally tfntoreated In the welfare of his .-peojilu and because of his long legislative exigence and tralnln thoroughy competent to Mteer I In; ship of state if tln.? is-ople see fil to elect him ipilot.?Yorkvllle Knijufrer. The curry over from one season to nnoiher of Amerhvin cotton, shrank in record hr en king manner during the vol ton year ending la*t Tuesday, ae eorclfbg to the animal statistical state nient Issued by M. (!. 11 outer, secretary ef the Now Orleans cotton exchange. He put thi> carryover from the sen-son Just ended at -1,1M>l.<XH> hales against U.!lfl4.00() a year ago. World t.-onnninp tion of Anverican cotton, he phaced nt 1L\W*4.000 "bait's, against 10,.TH).000 la*t year. The commercial crop of Amerl ?-jin cotton he counted al I l,(lo.'?,000 hales against- 11.Ik'lT.OtM) .last year. The carryover figures were considerably smaller than exj>oe|od by most trader# and brokers In cotton.' A negro m?i?ed John (Jlover wik lynched 1iy a Mitcim. (la., mob ill ITol fin. lust Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. lit1 wiik Recused <>f having kiI 1<mI Ihipuly Sheriff Walter f\ Byrd. as the latter was leaving n negro pcvol room In the colored section of Broad way, Macon. I:isl Saturday night. Jai mediately ;i rfT* r I he killing a large mo/? coileded and 11 search for Glover was <-oinmenccd and continued till Tues=~ ilny. (Jlov.er resisted arrest and seri ously wounded Policeman Phelps be fore he finally surrendered. He was 111 ken from llie ofifieei'H later and his bod\ was literally riddled with buT* lets it looked for ? time as If there would he bloody race .riot of birge proportions in Macon: but the trouble w;i> finally quieted down. I.ow Maintenance Cost For Streets. An astounding; low eost of maintcu a nee for pi veil streets is reported from Portland. Ore. where for (Tie past three and nneha'f years the city, according to the annual report of (Tie Hoard of Puhlh* Works, has had under maintenance (?,7SO,P.T> s<pinre feet of asphaIt if concrete base and surface pavement The total cost of mainten ance for tin- three and one-half year period wa> only $ooS, or$ ihmmks per square foot Some of the streets were paved as fir hack as Ittll Sacramen to and Stockton. California, are both having a similar experience with the same type of |^i \ i n u:. Asphaltle con erete pa viiii? consist^ o'f orushed rix'K or ui.nt'1. sand ami fine material, pro portioned in -d/.,- and w??i?jhl t? ? make n dense pavement, mixed hot in a <vn t ra I j l.i nt with only suflfioietil as phnlt to (oat nil jwirtides, laid oj, a carefully prepared Mibcrade and ro|bil with a heavy roller Thi- lo-nUs in n tough. ic si ten! pavenieiit that tfives. .1 . i idinu to engineer* -u<c??ssful ier vi* < under heavy traffi with very 1ft i It :n i i nt ena me < on* l*;itji11\ Injured in Auto Wreck. ? olunihia An; ?'? -.lame- A War r< li. .11. of I J7 (;reeii , >t reel Brook 1 ? I'd. I .exiiipton fouiitv w i *. fatally nlured at an ear!.\ hour thi> morning ?'!en an a iltoiuoiiih* in which he. II. M K!iode> i ail Mrivii] William- were rtdn.^ r-'W.i'd the ci": \ after a trip to I ?? X lii.'! on 1 he i f i r. I i ;? . |. :(i, ' ff"l " Jo |\ ,,.1 in ? ? J 11 I' o ' 11 > ?: . | " Hi"* - iif it; tile oppoo',. ,j , ? stMick in il>and >ncd 111 i. ;, ?? . r" ci-1d? ? William- -obtained i(ll } <r? ?? ..rte .?f In- arm-, le.i: IPm le?. u ?" w .i > ,i I I tie wheel. c><aped \\ Jill a few -? r he The '"II W|is ilcliln! I 1 hi iii< ti were picked up !? \ 1 M ? K v\? !io ! ? \ a f Ait hit r. *v 1 ? 'he i .do, ? ... - M ? red. and - . '.o.im .f I If I \V I Mir '? ' W ? injured men TO ll.i 1 .a it'..11.iv.i,; .i; .v t,f .> vv a rr**f!1 !.??.! ii.i ? .?!. i;? ? , r 1 rer .i.- : !,e result '1 .i h; ok ?!. h.c.k .ii.d h fr^. li|i?-.| W.irien s ii r \ el Pv a v\ j..w ad ? hiMreu !h?? i?l<(?e ?? kw .if rh:r f- ? . \ e.| r 666 Cures Malaria, Chill* and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Ferer. It kilU the germs. 7*26 I)l?.v<?v?*rtv of an almost tropical val ley with river# of boiling -witter, many iiiliu i .il -xi??? 11?k, abnormal plant growtli aihI ab?Mindhig Wtth game. In tar N.nih et>|| ITpUUh ('olumbllt, III reported by I'rnnk I'crry, mining ?ji|tue9P Of Van eouvVr, back after 17 yoaq* ?j?ent proa l>ecttug the weird volley elu#e <to the Yukon Iwriler. The area covorwl by Mr. 1Vit.v durjoi M# lOtlff iO^QUfU 1?? the eohl north country is rougl>; 700 mile* north and south and ?'*00 miles wide, l?etwoen Ihe coastal range aucl the Uzard and l<ort Nelson river*. The unusual sight of a heavy fog In winter attracted h 1 in to the valley ami later exploration showing It to t#e approxi mately liOO miles long and about 40 miles wide. Hlvors of hot wafer ntn thromrh f? d bv hundreds nf hot, spr i ng*. whi< h bubbled out of ttu ground in ali dlm-llon#. theaJjjgiui from lhe*e being condensed on rising, form* lng\ Hie fog whleh he had first ?t?on from Ihe range ere*t. Mr. Ferry ro portcd lie saw many wild animals. These congregated f<?r the luxuriant vegetation made possible hy the heat generated hy the springs, and. In the valley were hundreds of mountain Khoep and goat#, caribou and moose with hears and other fur 4>ea ring ani mals. The moose, iilniost square from fat, were so tame fhat he has been able to walk, amongst them and could al most touch them, he said. The tree growth in the valley was abnormal, Mr. I'erry states. The ordinary wild rose bushes were like trees, with stems as thick as a man's forearm, and ho dense that it was impossible to forct a way through, while the willows gra^p to tree sizes, and It was iK)sslhk? to walk along the branches. Home of the trunks of the latter wj?re fully a foot and ii half through. Vines grew to a length of about sixty feet and nettles and ferns were both of unusual height. Another j>eouliar feature was thai the valley was free from frost In the /win ter luK'-ausr of the action of the bo!! Itig springs and thf consequent vapor. Important mineral deposits were dls. covered by Mr. I'err.v. Including gold, silver and copper. iVwil. iron and oil formations were a No formed. Luney Fights the Ring. The Calhoun Times (Si. Matthews) has this to. say uf ill'. Laney: (ij><> K. I*aney. candidate for <!ov ernor, pulled on his fighting clothes at Marion Tuesday. He says tliat lu? saw the ''political ring" at work dur itiK Ili?* morning at>? 1 urged the men ami woini'ii not to he I?m1 to the jh?Us "like sheep on the slaughter." find that "we \n 111 he gyornor.'' 'Hie Times out lined the sly campaign of "The Col-' um/hia ring" last week and we are glad Laney lias dragged them from the un derbrush and forces them to fight In the open. They know that I^aney in the second race ran heat Mease by a much bigger majority than MoLeod but tliey have doubts ahont putting a rint: in I .alley's nose. The Kdilor Away This Week. Through the courtesy of M ??. ,ini! Min S. A. Ihirrier the editor ami iii* wife urc off tliis week on u trip to Knoxville, Tehiiv and will he gone ? iiit it the latter part i>f the w^e.k. The trip 111 l>e made hy autoiuohile 1?.\ \\ :i \ of A>hevil'e and across the nine IJidge nnniMtiiin^ Mrs. Hnrrier will \i^it for M'Veial weeks In her old hoine Inil l he remainder of the party will return Saturday afternoon. We f? ?? ?1 that we ate leaving the pa pc: in ><'Hi|H'ient hands and that it I will reji? h ii^ readers a% usual. VII Said. A shopkeeper had in his employ a man so lazy as to he utterly worthless ??ne day. hi* pitiene?> exhausted, lie di?eha rgi*d him Will you give me a > ha rnrln " a -?ked the lazy one. The employer sat down to write a iion-eomruital letter His effort it suited as follows: , "The hearer of this letter lias worked for me one week and I am *..u i>fied."?I.ondon Tekf*graph. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS t>E OLE OAAANJ KIN-I^OLKS 6inAllY FETCHES LONG A PECK O' TATERS v/tN t>EY COMES T' VISIT WE ALL EN D?N DEY ST AY 4 LONG 'NOU6* T' EAT UP A BWiHtL! Kiddle IIoumd of Negro Shopman. Itork HUI, AtlgUSt I.-- A l>arty of unknown u?en, u*?lufff pUtois and uhot kiiiim, bombarded tho home of I?'< jiuidap, lu'tfro strikebreaker, at ?( o'clock this morning. DunhVp live* oil Oruwford highway, Just t)ej(u?d CUn Ion Institute. So one wan hurt hy tho firing but tho roar window# of tlie house were shattered, while hov pral loads of shot entered?a bed in tin roar room. Duulap and his Wifo wort sleeping in a front room and no shots >vere. fired Into this portion of tho house. iMmiap has been working in tho lo cal whops Of the Southern 'rail-way since tho shopmen walked out on strike. Whether the home of the ne? wu -wa# awswuitod . i*y *Hik*?r* hoU strike sympathizers Is not known. The police are conducting an Investigation. Abbut -l slmpineu walked out here on strike orders July 1, a number ?>f these being negro holi?ers and car cleaners. J. Webb White, in charge of the local shops, stated that he had employed several negroes since the walkout and that he now has nine at work in the Sho|>s. bunlap did not go to work this morning, stating that in* would rather have another job and n whole skin. The remainder of the force turned up at tho usual hour. This was the first indication tliftt everything,^vas not calm locally, and tho incident served to greatly dimin ish sympathy for the strikers. No further trouble Is anticl|>ated hero. Pittslmrgian Nastinesa. A copy of a Pittsburgh paper comes to The Observer addressed in a wom an's hand and containing a marked contribution by Fred M. Mcrkie, who writes in favor of divorce and iu over tasting condemnation of Mr. Volstead. What attracted the indignation of the woman who forwarded the copy was tlie disreputable r?*presentatlon8 the writer made of the State of South Carolina and its .people,> He singled out the Palmetto State because of tin* fact that It has no divorce laws "and seems to be satisfied without such laws." He asks: "What is South Car olina. anyway?*' And making answer exhibits ids own Indecency and Igno rant lu thls"mjrmier: "No one ever boasts of South Carolina, except a J bigoted native. The |?eople are the most Ignorant anil poorest perhaps in America. No great .man or thing ha* ever Come from there. It has no great industries, cities, universities or unything else worth mentioning.li is merely a s[>aeo on the map. The! women have less rights than most any other State and the State swarms with' negroes. The class of i>t;oplo there is very low and the rank as a S*tate corresponds.'' The Observer, being under bonds to keep the peace, will turn thi** writer over to the tender mercies of The Charleston News'and Courier and Columbia State, with full privilege to The Spartanburg Herald. Crecn ville News and Columbia Record.? Charlotte observer. Services at Catholic Church. Services at the Cathode ?church on Sunday. August l.'!th. wi.l I??? ?s fol l?>ws: Ma.-s at lb a. m. Senium om "The Sanctity of Fife." At! air cor diallv inSited to attend. Civic League to .Meet. The regular meeting of Civic l>?'aguo will 1m* held at the new gram mar school building on Monday aft criioou, August ltth. at ."> o'cltK'k. It ?will be an open meeting and a musical progrum will be given. It i< ho]HHl .there will be a large at ti'iidance a* matters relating t.? islu cation in our State wilJ l*> dis? u-ssed. Clarence Toe to Speak Here. Columbia. Aug. -l>r. Clarente Poo, edifnr of Ttie Progressive Fanner, will make four >|?-eehes ip South Carolina thi* w eek on the cuopera t i \ e ma rket ing of cotton. Harold C F?xik>*r. sec retai \ of the South Carolina Cotton rowers < oopera t Ive a s>"cia t :?>n. an nouneed i chIn \ Fridav mnrinn: iit 11 !i.? will -l?eak nf lti?h<*prille. Kri?la> afternoon if t o'? In- will ?|veak at I'amden. Saturday morning at 11 :,?-k at Heniietfsvillo and Saturday af'ernoon hi io o'eloi k at Chesterfield. Large row K ;i re ex^nvted f?? hen* 1 \tu at t' <f t hr<?' |H.iiit? New Paper For Darlington. I nti-re>:ing new-, to the p.-iple of harl.njron the fact that T. 11 Co ker and P. Cibb- of Hn rt sv i'.'.c. will ?.oon t'"gii: publishing :i n>*w j.ewspa i?er here The pai**r is Jo be known it no Pee f*e?. Citizen a:id will ap l?-Hr *'???'!' S-pt?-nri?*-r 1 Mr ('oker m od new-pa|*>r man h;\\ . .e pub .. ? (be N.*ws and in i Arling ton several years ?g" Cntii recently w a? editor of the Har'*\i Mop ?"i i:i II Irtsvlile NOTICK. P'< r.otify The Meal'ti < >ffiller when roil have weeds readj for trash > a r? (bey ran t>e m.->ve#l before ?h^y 1 >e^;n ro decay - JOHN W. WII^oN, Health Of/icer 19 <*. Home Itamonntration Club Mafkcl, A very interested large com mittee f11'in I he < ;i mdcn OlOb Market met at the Court House on Friday to muke plan# ami arrangement* for Iiu pr<?\ciiu iit?. in the tna rk?? t. It wan a pleasure to the nUif|''t Agent to ho many comity women v\-it)i such earnest determination to Hce that the Camden market t>e one of tin1 best ill the State. This mar ket hux the distinction of being the first lu the State ami holds a very enviable record of work aeeom pi lulled. The market women are anxious to please all customer# both with prices ami products, The prices are always tlie same as those given l*y the store* Ityiiit Motile lUlmts mq s?hl fur jusi a little less. as the mrakct hai iK?t the expense of handling that the start's have. The hollas however do pay a small per cent of their sales each day towards the expenses of run ducting tlu> market. A committee determines the prices of all articles sold. This committee eoiU4>osed of town and. country wom en, gets the prices of the day and then they post theiu in the market and all persons selling lu the market must abide by these prices or they can not M'll at. the market. This of course Is not the best season with club markets for lu small towns most people have vegetables, ibut such things in quantity should be purchased by provident housekeejH'rs and canned or preserved for winter use, Then think of the chickens, eggs, squabs nil fresh and prepared for use, what an advantage It is to get them when you know 'the source from which they Fame. I saw most beautiful products being taken iback home by the country women as not enough town i>eople came to buy them. ? Let me apjx'al to the town women to patronize this market. If for no other reason than a personal one.. The money received by the women will be spent in your stores and after all it comes hack to Camden and you also H?*t Kershaw county grown produce, which is just as good as any ever shipped In. On next Friday morning numbers of you go down to the market, do your.bit towards helping this most ad mirable undertaking and so <*o-operate with those that are working to build up both your town and the count v. Close Call For Young Man. Young Willie Sapp of this city came near losing his life near Monroe at about 9 o'clock yesterday morning when he unknowingly picked up a live high-powered wire over the Southern Power Company's line running from ("treat Falls to Monroe. Will Hunter, the regular line walker, with Crawford Rutledge. Lee Vincent and young Sapp from this city, had gone to Monroe to make repairs about the substation there, and it. was when the job was about completed that the accident oc curred. No one know the young man hud been caught by the live wire until the sound from his body striking the ffroiind was heard. ? Workers on the towers rushed to his side and from ap pearanees he was dead, but the wire Wrts removed from his* hand immedi ately and with hard work he was re vived. not completely though until about an hour and 45 minutes after he was first struck. It is said that about volts passed through his body, and fhat be is alive today- is a miracle, but the prompt and work of his associates is really the cause of hi* now l>cing alive and doing well. As soon as considered prudent the young tn;in was placed in an auto mobile and brought to Lancaster where he lives with his uncle. Policeman Charles |\ Ca-diey. on Catawba street. Severely "burned hand and rhe<t and badly shattered nerves are the only ef fect*. the young man will have to over come Willie l? a manly young fellow I and hi* friend*, in Lancaster are re-I joi<*cd that his misfortune was no ! worse than it was. He was to leave' today with the s<|uud ??f yminu men, golnp t?? the citizens military training j camp at AnnMon. Ala., bin will likely! remain at home. TLancaster News. CITATION State of South Carolina. Countv of Kershaw (By \V I. McDowell, Esquire, Probata! J udge.) Whereas, I.ula (Jregory C?ardner and Mai* (Jregory Fundertmrk made suit to me to grant Ujem letters of Ad- . ministration of the Instate ?.?f and ef forts of A. Jeff (Iregory: These are. therefore, to cite and ad nionlsh all and singular the kindred and creditors of the xaid A. Jeff Oreg-. ory, deceased, that they be and ?p pear l>efore me. in the Court of Pro bate. to be held at Camnen, South Carolina on August 2^rd next after publication thereof, ht 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause. if any they have, why the said Adminlstra tion should not be granted. (jlven under my Hand, this 9'h day of August. 19'J2. A. 1>. V.*, L. McDOWKI.I.. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 16th and 23rd days of Auj?tlst. 1922. in the Camden Chron icle. And posted at the Court House door (of the itme prescribed by law. Kxrhange of NewM|mpera. - Tin- Union Pally TliftMW has thit W say flbpUt the' propriety of returning to the cacrtom of exchange among iu*\vt?l>4iiH>rrt: The newspa |of the through Illt. (I?? I>io11 of a recent meeting of I in- south Carolina Pw?i aHsooiution have relumed to the custom of ex changing jpajH'r*1' m clwlom In vogue before Hhe war., The Ouatoui was dls wrded during tfliv ?"?r by order of tht government, the purine being to snve paper. It never was any business oh the government to Interfere with tin custom, and did iu?t help in tlie least If the various bram-hes of the many governmental agencies had refrained from the ghittonoiw use of pamphlets and circulars. the conservation would have resulted in a greater saving of I>;iptrr.?1 Mven to thi* day t h eif?mo st t>c many tons of i>apcr mailed out oC Washington each day iu as useless propaganda as ever was devised iu the miud of man. Just why the govern ment reached the conclusion that it had the right, ami that It wan a nee?,s sarj to restrict th?? full, free action of the newspapers is not apparent \\'itli the exceeding wasteful methods of operation instituted by every do partmnt of the government during the war. it was a hit ludicrous to have the newsjwvper managers fortdddun to give their paper to each other. It does not appear that is was a question nf right, any more that it would he a question of right as to whether one farmer exchange a bushel of corn with another farmer for a bushel of oats The whole operation of the restraining order was out of line with common sense.. It worked a hardship upon the small, weekly paper, for the editor of sijch a paper found himself bereft of the greatest means of stimulation the exchange of ideas. He could nor afford to pay fifty or one hundred dollars a year for the papers Unit he had been accustomed to receive in ex change for his own, hence he crawled into his den and entered upon a pe riod of isolation. Now, isolation . is not good for a newspaper man; fn fact, it is very detrimental to him. Isolation breeds narrowness, destroys vision and encourages egotism. The habit of exchangeing was. and Is, a good one for all concerned. We are very glad to have back the daily and weekly visit <>f our friends of fnrfnet* years. And rest assured we have em braced the opportunity to have every one of them visit us. The extra pa pers we print earth day will not affect .our flnanicial situation in the least, nor cause the pa .per supply to give out, work any ill to the government nor to anybody. Besides, it is nobody's business, least of all. the government's, whetiher we give in exchange opr <pn pcr for another or do not so do. There never was any sense in the resolu tion. It worked harm and not good, i-o all concerned. Go?d Advertising. 1 Says Hit- Ashevilie Citizen: "The movement to do away with billboard and other advertising on highways receives strong suijport in ilu> resolution adopted by the direetora of the Ashevilie Merchants' Assocla tion. Declaring that the removal of such digits i* the first stop in tlie program for beautifying the State highways, Hit* directors not only en dorse the action of the highway com mission in this matter, but ask that the commission's rule ho made more drastic. Instead of barring advertise, nients within sixteen feet of the road-.| ways. the inerelrants proi>ose that ad vertising be pr6hrbited to 'smudge na hire's beauty,' as Dr. Minor expresses it. within au area of 100 feet." North Carolina's splendid roads are an important (factor in bringing tens of thousands of people to that State every year. The North Carolinians realize that the smoothness of the i< not the only reason why they attract. Anotfier and perhaps an equally important reason Is the beauty of the scenery revealed to the motor ist as he travels them The Ashevilie merchants, the Citizen says. < re war ring again-t roadside billboards be cause they detract from the beauty of the roads and thus hurt busine** in stead of helping it. and because '"one of the greatest advertisements of Wes tern North Carolina would be tlie new* widespread that nature it. this region is not forced to wear what for her are the uiwemly garments of mis cellaneous ;< ? 11errtMng." ? New s ;tn,i < V>u ri re. In 'ITieir Own Quarters. I lu* Kleotrik Maid Bake Stoop has moved across the street from Its for mer location and i-. now In a commo dious place recently erected by Mr. Sanders as n home for his bakerv. T:ie bakery i- now branching out and making a bid f..r patronage from near. t>y towns. i- )ia? recently- put on a nen truck and Mr. VV, K. Thompson, formerly .if Liberty Hill, is now con nee'rvt w:'h the KIo?trik Maid. Prior to the ..j-nlng of the Klectrik Maid tni'K- f:>:n nearby towns could be see:, jiere daily selling their products. II - ne.iiev i> 11?all k?ipt in Cam fIen i j.d it is classed a? one of the be>- Mjia.l f-iitcrprises in any city. If Is u:*e;v managed and bids fair to ?r -*\ rapidly. Trt.i,!wn?iic men were murdered vf-n r in the half-tolle between the Tomb- prison and police head fpiar'er* in New \ork City and only .four iacQ have bevn convicted for crimen Wants--For Sale WANTED-?<One good Shingle outfit. Notify W. A. Edwards, Route J Westville,' S. C. 18 20 CMWI1B? CALLED EOR and dell^ eml promptly by the Oity PrefslQg (Jlub. Work (lone by liund or steam as you prefer. Phone 145, rVKuii. Street. 17Sb FOR SAtE?Second hand bicycle and one set of single buggy harness. Both In good condition.. Will noil Qhe&p. Apply to M. <*. Uuckabee, Camden, S. C.. 1008 Market Street. 17-faf WANTED?Number 1 INxplar Blocks. Camden Veneer Comipany, Camden, S. C. 17-L'0.sl> FARM BELTS, blowout shoes and tire patching will be found- at Siokua Shop at Weestvlllo, S. C. Also Stokes will put them on as he don't mind work. Stop and see him and get your needs supplied. 17-10sb. HAVE A'OUR pressing done on Hoff man steam press at City Pressing Club, 53irl>eKalk streeW The only white club in town. Phone 14?, (}. It. Spradley, Prop. . 17ab GENERAL REPAIR WORK done at Stokes Shop at Weestvllle. 8. O., on buggies, wagons aad cars. So keep " your vehicles 1? good running order by having the work done before It js too late. * 17-19sb GO TO the City Pressing Club to have, your cleaning, pressing, altering aoft dying done. Work called ior antf delivered.' Satisfaction guarantee.11 , 5.T1 PeKalb Street,' Camden, 8. 0. 17?b FOR SALE?Wood, cut any ' 'length^ ^ oak and pine. Ready for tielinrjr oh short notice. Joseph Sheheen, Camden, S. C. 17-tf - ?-1 WANTED-^-An Intelligent man, pref erably one who has had experience, to handle local agency for an old line Mutual Life Insurance Company. A', wonderful opportunity for one with initiative. Address Insurance No. 0 Carolina Bank Bldg., Colum bia, S. C. 17-tf FOR SALE?Calslum arsenate lor sale in any quantities. Our prices are right. Springs A Shannon, Oam *ldn, S. C. lltf Carbide For AH Makes of Gat Generators? Save trouble and delays by buying from T. B. McClain, at Manufac turers prices plus freight to Camden, T. B. McClain Cam den; S. C. 43. WANTED-^Men or. women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for mem, women, and child ren. HUmiiiatcs darning. $40 t week full time, $1.00 an hour spare hi me. Experience unnecessary. In ternational Stocking Mills, Norris town, Pa. 10-20sb. AGENT WANTED ? For Wonhmow Ilair Preparation. 8ee or call oa Madam K. E. Helton. 1713 Gortk . Street. Camden. S. C. 20t? WANTED?Man with car to sell best lowpriced Cord Tires made. $100.00 per week and expenses. Wolfe Tire Co.. K997 Oannl, "Benton * Harbor, tMloh. 10pd FOR SAl?E?A number of slightly used Edison Records, including jazz, sentimental and classical music, all in good condition for 25 and 50 cents each. MRS. EDNA Z. TEAM. C08 Monumental Square, Camden, f*. 0. 19-21pd WANTED?To trade three and one tyalf gallon cow and two weeks old ?in If for young beerf cattle. Address 3. P. Brasington. Camden. -S. CV.. 19-pd. WANTED?Ton or fifteen good wood Gutters at once. Address P. I*r?* lington, Camden, S. C. 10-pd. FOR RENT?One furnished room with water and lights, has <?onnect ing bath. Apply to Mrs. 8. W. Hogue. 410 I)eKaH> St., Camden, S. C. 10 jxl LOiST?On Saturday, August 5th. on Fiisimpviile road between Factory pond and Camden, a metal box with initials A. (J. L. on one end, contain ing fishing o\itfit and pair of glass Reward if returned to this of fice. -or A. L. C.eisenheimer, Garoden. C. 19A ,i ???? WANTED?100 cords of dry spUt <P?ne wood at once. Ajuply to C\ H. Yates, Camden, S. C. 19-tf FOR HALE?One Jersey cow with heifer calf three months old. See ?C. R. True*d61e. Route 1, Westville. 8. C. 19pd Typhoon KiUs 28.000. Hong Kong. Aug. 7.?The toll of the typhoon on August 2, at Hwatow, al ready has mounted to 2S,000 dead. Ciiffins arc lacking to provide decent burial for many and the bodies are being interred In gunny sacks. Tile new figure* on lives lost, which a'" most triples the previous estimates. w?re contained in a circular issue*' today by the Hong Kong branch of the Swatow Chamber of Commerce. More than 17.000 school children is Harlem, a borough of New York. P^P ulited chiefly by aliens, are addicted tojrthe o*6 of drug*, according to Ifc* statistic* .