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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I>. MI KS Editor and l>ubll?h?? i *v?ry frldij nt No. 1109 Iir<?*<l atm-i arid pot*r?<l tit tU? CatMdeu, Mouth < WrolliiH {"OMtoffic^ * wetincj ol?xj? m;? I iii'if!' r I'rirr i*t miiUUU) r-'.ou. c .iiiuii'M. h. ( ., August ik, iyj*, ? ? J ? I \\'e uri* jmhlUhlnif in another jilwt'O In this pa^r thU week a #*tut?-iuoi?t from .1.. T. M1U>. <lerk of the <-ounty hoard (if <" t in in liv1"! < ij H* rx. ! I fo the iHfM'HiU of road buUdtuK dune In "tills county W TTTTtTT lhi? eUhUum ihonillS. I' >do?\v? that Vt v -tilr??? r'nih <?* oyer nine. I >tnndard r?wd has h?'-en comj'leled. It also *h(?w< that >i tt?rn 1 of out* h?ilMlri*il and Ttliu* iy f<even iplh's of p>ad In this county lift,, iK'i-n jh i uiiiin-nf ly improved, whU < ned. ?irabH*d hihI ?uI'fiu'f'il, 'I'lih amount of work within the Khoriij?y '?rlncj of 11ini' U more thaji tni" Nn'ii am?m|dlshed In tlii* county under tin.' old system In many yeir> n'vl the rrrad* Ifi Uiis (onnty are In f%.<?<?!U-iit < ondl t loll. We '.?>! m??rl ho V*; good roads Without additional taxation.. neither (?fill we have goijd -ehoolrf w'11hollt an lucrease, and all thia cry ahout what each candidate, i>?>rb. stale and county, mm do to.tedu.ce taxes, is amusing to say the least to right-thinking *neu, It Is an age-old |x>!lth!al halt to eateh votes i?nd we hear the hamc platform eveH election year. The Sumter Oreainerv of Sninter. K, <V. is a11raettng a gleat deal of atten tion in Wiai.P""! ?>f the country. rITi^ capital stock of JfcJvii.Ooo 1?< owned hy f irmer* and hnsine#**- men wlio are In fei?'-t<sl iu farms, no single person ha ?"? h.ix more than $!.<**? worth of sto'k In addition (<? tile regular hutter htisi nr'>*. Uie c reauiery r<*tai!> milk, cmii'u. Inftter. and eoltagoche?*se. and an 1ee ere a r? hu^lne** ha > Imh-ji started. A I'lii-'h r'HUti lui heen o*t ihlis)iei| at the creamery. which Is in th? - main cart of' ih*' (fiw'rt. and there i> a rest room for the eonveniejue and comfort of farm women A fov, yc.ir- ni?o ? hmi the cat tle tick >til! la'Jd ihi> region. siieh an institution as thi.s modern creamer> v* ??111?i ha ve. i itijih (s ?* i hie I'mi cars ?>f irejjrht were d<*-t rove<f i I at >cot!atul. i;.i . early Tue?d:l> when , a Southern railway fust freight train j struck >< herd of cattle and wa* de-J raih'tl The rattle were roaming at j larjf a';?! when the fain struvk them I four nir? ?-:?? ! \ i?ivr gasoline hecame j ignijp*d These au l two cars of oil, two lucp haudisc. one of tohacco ,'ind om- of ?-..iio,i wore coui|ilrtel> de ?tro'..ed. Miiiiv of the cattle were kill* I and foi i white tlx- fir" threat en* d the town of Scotland \o one wa? Injured S>" rvt.iry llfstrr'* iiiimiiit r?*iH?rl mi Mir cuniiM'T' i iI rrop of fViJ 1 !_"J. iin'X'iitK'C*! :n Nfw <?rl<?:in^. Saturday, put t in* 1111.ii-ouuih r?? i:i 1 mtinn <ri?p ??f j'.ijl JiJ .ii 11 l.l.J nit in* ?Ti?si i.T 'JTTM.'i ;i I) ? t it <!????: cum* tllt'.i* l 11? I* _'?? <.f TiMi ulT l.nli's Tin- ? ? ?mifi.- ?! -I 11 ' ! .?> nf '|V\ap J ? i.i i \ 11-? - t- rj ?m?t i11-- tm lift 2; I ? T \ I ? Till' uTi'iip <f ollli-r -I.J fi nit: I.?'iii-iiili t ?ip|i A 1 k.i I ? '?.ni'^','\ ? ?k':ih??tun. Aii/mii.i \li>Miiin < n ! i fi it'iiiii Ktn-va-* f !!?) \?MV \|?* itrt V IKlil. vvhill' r !h- \ ? .?J. I J ? *.!.-?! i. I: i ? 11' 1 :! i? A I i l>:l III.I. .N " 'I' < '.i i'?|, i.i S?#T|I li '<' i i"lii):i < IiMtr jjiji. 1- I? ? ri? Iji Ki'it|iifky ;i1111 Virginia llrt \ > j >l? HIM I I fil li.ilfo 'I'll.' !??[? ?? i-'iiii'-'l mil fliM* tlx.- ;i \ i-r.i ji'* ^ r iiikICiu^ ;i :?< I tluit I !i?' Vi-;ir'v | ifi id I |r I i. ?M W a > f Ihi' Illo^f i? v ? -1; : i11111i11u irrim iii. i.i, pit i? r< 1. ? 11:o '?> r.r:?i?|ji\ ?>!' 11ii-kitiiii.-J ^1uiiiu?' Mi li- -r -.?t(J In* li.i'l 111;i l? mii i \Iimimvo i ? ? ? ?' k'nlii'H ?! n; ? i::i ?!??(' of Ma ra i ? \.i\i-r In-. twills of'itiv'rrt Jul\ 1". II,- -onI T? \:iv !i;i- 11 * (1 ? ? nun ,1??. : ij, 'mi ,i i,.| H.ai (hi'iv vi-ri* i'l ?i< ! ii :l l; \ no lii-.? . i I his y.?:i r's iTm < >k l:i li ? ?((? t ' i->.l?ii?ri |?|i'f \ Wi'll ? ?"'in i? f i'Vi : v. Ii .'ri? f i??w m l 'I <11: ii !<> niiilill.'ij \ iiii.w ,'in 11 ' !i?' mil i : m n ir i:i Mm? ??? it.- |. ^.*>1 *! Hi I ci l'?- <dI l? ?!? -; 11?w 11. ,i i 11 si J i ? * r \ iT.ii,*v in ur .'uJi' i a: a:.> c.i l -**ii f"l Mil' i M ^' !<li \ i'J po [ .1 ill I >..| Mil "?i- ?' r. ? - Hi tin u . i.-l i t"-' \ ik.i :i - n*|>i?r* ? li"! ?i \ i" 1 ;>??: ? ?:.* if uu? 111 ??. >h :t: i: ;i J ?!?? ii.f.'.ii. M,? -'????*? r-*;h-r V ni.??.t <?f !'.? > i: i \? : "f i'l J;?i iiii.i I?i i ? ? i ?T f??i j ,i 11?1 i'ii r -! i ? i a \ -ma;. jn-r i.f i :i I ? - -1 ra'i ?? i'? v ri j >f h ?(.? 1 "? ' ;> -i ' ii- ?'\;w.r:x ..f i..' :..u !? i f "f'.-V ;*?: a' I T?? Km ?* ?"> T'?7 Vni - i ,| ,\vs . Wl " !?-f-? .? ? r l:i?' \".ir "ij i -.-<i , . lit >}'?? 1. r . ? . ..r I . ? ? unpr... ? . - , ; i ? ;?!_?1?* i ,? \ "i: i w !ii ?? i? ? - . ,i |i* -i \ ' . - ^ \ i ii a>- - h * ? ?, i, _ , i i> k hai?'-, ill* bi'lniii )ilif'T? I i-i-l.i ? :?!? r? iK>r( -aiil Am<" - a in.;!- j (\. - ii::??-i I 1 ?;?}??- f. ? r**i _* ? -* f? r. iiwikin.' th?' f??tal "uri^unn? f American ari I k <>wlh l.v Aiu?t. M ai', mii;> ,?f fi,.*i?.,j i>K? tirft.n?t rj.rjrKVf"*"' last y?ir. Mr II/*?*i?t ;>uf tho worl-1 ' <"ii/iimptk>n of AiiMTicnn of 12. v?i..tftft h?U-i ajtaiust l(?A'5^>.0f)0 Frar athI l?.ft70/*>f? Hir- yi-nr l^frirr* Letters From The People IVonprrity lirvahliiK 0\er 1,I\C |X'" Jill' in- doing i>ii?1ihmx on'! ?r>r"|?'?rintf to d?> uorfi l.i ?* tOWns .?rc Hexing furwnrd determined to |i; lea 1 er? in tIk* return of, pr<?q*>rlt.v and utcil of action a'<? ^nispln- j(h# opi*?rtunity |.? rtH'ovcr two s? n- df m L'."iu-?l. Men with-.nt arc looking Im k and limy never cftU'll. um UhJc#* thtfy move ipilekly now. No moaning will briny back your money, l>ut wkt^' "ami Mimti' nnd-rltn. ?>??.?> optimum will enable you to. make more. A<it; now In tin- living present nn?l don't <lol??y for a i?orv convenient si'a^iii. Are you at} ojpiimUt or a |NMMig/UUd;V Tin- ;iin?vt- I* mostly from the Miui ufaeturers Kcrord. ami jipplic* to the oirijiMfts ..f Camden uml Kershaw conn Ij.'th \Vo!l as to all peoples. Thf? I ?l - rector* of tin* Chaml**r of Commerce ?<f Camden" ii i if I ^ersha w Connt.v an? hemline their every energy to the u]>* building of this cuimunlfy, aiidlVlll Mo wonders if the citizens of Canvden ami community will do their part What a wonderful Httle city we could Uuve If all of us Could sin* the commu nity need* as clearly a* the 'wrltol* #ee# thorn! \\'e want to be active In city pfaiftjfftg. recreation grounds, highway ijtoproveniontji, and a acorv of <?oui>ty activities hut feeling the lack of ?ym > pa thy. financial aupport. and full od? operation, we almost despair. I'oople of ('aiieh-n. lend us a helping band that we may "on with the work," for the sunrlsr of coming pro?[?erlty is break ing oyer I he la nd / ;? IV <;. Hiiriders. Si*< retary ('handier of Commerce. NcRfoPH K scape From Jail. St. George, August IT. -Five negro men . and om? tH'jrrn woman e^eaped from the ??<???iii% j:ii( early this moru ihi;. One of the inside doors wan opened with m wooden key, which. It Is prcvmiHsl. \v^s made hv an inmate of Ihe jail A small hhw, which was smuggled into the hiiildin;;. was used i.. t in itif luii- <>f till- outer door after the prisoners tin<I reached th?- corridor. Sevoal other prisoners. were sleeping in tin* jail at tin- tifne. It is thought 1 hat fliex ?Ii<l imt kmiw ?li.Vt the others v\ ore getting oiil The woman. who <li<I not api>ear 11? ? 1h? a* fleet ay the men, cut mail when they left her. anil returm-d ami re turns! the matter to Deputy Sheriff Piatt. He linnwiJintMy trot in ton eh with Sheriff I.imehouse aci?l a vitror ?mih search wns instituted wltii tjho re sult thai tin; four men were capture^ early this Tnornlntr. Three of them were eaujrht ahotii seven miles from St (ieorye an hour or so after the es ? ?jii*1 anil the other gave himself up to a citizen of the county, who delivered him t" Sheriff Liniehoiise. Sheriff I-imehoiw has {H'rhaps never had a prisoner to osi-jipe after havithg heen put in Ids i-ustody. and he was fj?arile 11 i;irI\ gratified that the capture of the men enabled him m sustain pi- r??pu t at ioi . ' < . W S<'hiiii>lke. n native <?f South Africa who ha* been Htudx iie; tlair\inc in ibis iniiiitry. is now manager t>f a < !'eain<-!.\ in Slimier County. S. 1lie | -a.\> if this Slate had two thirds a.? ! m i: y .-<.\\s .-is WiM'onsin it could do ' IIHIII with fi\e-.-?i\lhs of It- fertilizer I bili l! will l?e xune June before the Palmetto Slate ha- that many rows, hot individual farmers m sections where ticks are no imi'jer a factor are rcdmiug the fertilizer bills on their ?ii fnruis hy introducing the dairy <s>w and riMurninir the manure to the fi.'-U BAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS TE AX J LAK in de COUNTRY DEV WATERS tN PASTURES T>fc cows, w m ii S' 'N T> E CITY DEV W AT t IPS LN PASTURES t>e mi k-K l?iv Iky SyvftcM* 666 ! Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. 7-26 IIKyK AND THKKK fttiurt New a HtoriM Gftthfrad From All Sourew. JUHroud trausixjrtatlou 1* practically tied ??i? throughout moMt of (ViH/oriJia. l(ev. Joseph Mahoney, of tb? Uu church. of Sumter, dltHl in lU^ton, Mmh., August Kill. aftVr *,u oj>eratlon for appeudlclti?. That portion of the St. l?ouU and Wm-ii Kranc|*co route lietween Ulnning Iih 111 and Memphis ha* boon tied up by a walkout of trainmen. President \v. <;. ^ of Ui"? Brother IhhkI of Hallway Trainmen ha? ordered the Santv IV- ..-Hikers to go back to work and proceed 111 the legulai' was. 7*l?e Canadian government has Just ?l a |m?-4t*?ffi?i- at Aklavbk <.n the Mackenzie river. within the Aretb cir cle, the mo?t noi'theruly |?ost office of t lie I nuninioti. Ten iKTjKiiVx were killed ami 'forty were Injured when a west bound i>aa* sehger train on tin* Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sail It Ste Marie railroad piled into a truck at Annandale, Minnesota, laxt Sunday. Five men were killed and several others were Injured by a mysterious explosion on the White Star liner Adriatic, a thousand mile# out of New York last Friday. The vessel arrived atj^'evv York Saturday night. A l*>lt (?f lightning stjuck <k>\vu a sturdy tree on the l>anks of the I>eia ware river, then leajped a distance of U\ f??et to the porch of the summer home of Mrs. Thomas A. I*orkey. of Raston. I'a.. ami instantly killed her. A friend to whom Mrs. Berkey "was talking at the time, seated but two feet from her, had her shoe and *U?ck ing ripped from her foot and leg. but escaped with a burn on the heel. The lightning 1m>H struck Mr*. Iter key In the head. She was 20 years old. Illness of \iacount Nortlicllffe, feared to bo dying from a complication of diseases develoi?ed following an In cognito trip through Germany, has I reached a critical stage. The famous British publisher whose physicians re main puapded at tin* strange turns taken by his dlseas*. is lying perilbus Iv ;iear death A general breakdown. J due to overwork has l>een complicated by a strange j>olson which has attacked the *'thundererV system. i*t the l>elief of 1 lie country's leading medical men. A mistrial was ordered Saturday at Shelby. N. <\. in the Southern l'ower company rate ease l>elug heard on .p pt>ni from tin* conjuration commission in'fore Judge Brysou in special term of court, which has bec*n under way "for two Week*<. after the Jury had dMiiier ated twenty-seven hours. The jury was called into court at 3 O'clock and when Judge Bryson learned from the foreman that they were in a h<?|>eles8 deadlock and each juror for himself and others d?*clared that further delib eration seemed useless. Judge Hryfwm. after calling attention to the impor tance of the case. expressed disaj?i??>int meut for himself and others that the matter should Mill remain in d??ubt. and made-the mistrial entry. The Jury stood seven to sustain the commission and five to overturn its order. This was the standing the jury <>;i the first balhft so<?ii after I hey to?>k the ? ni.m* Friday, and all snb*?tH|uonr dis cussi.in. deliberation and iKtlhaing faibnl to reveal any change in their ^Landing. . This is cDc of the biggest ? ?ases to irt? I.K'fore a North Carolina jury and one <?f th?? few rate <-as*?.s ever aj?]H>aled from the corj??ration commission. It i> th?? first in .even yivirs tint t a Cleveland jury has f:iii to agree in a civil action. It i- pre sumed that the ease will be re'ried in Cleveland at a later date ?<? he acr*N>d n]mn by the '-2 cotton mill- and the Southern Power company 1 niver.-ity |irofes><>rs of i'riieetoo may retire hereafter on half pay when till y icaoh the ago of .V? yf?ar< i*ro fes.s?irs can 'oiitii^ue ti) teach, if 'hey v\ i -ih to dit vii untM they aro t>s venrs of age. l?nf nfter th;tt they a r?- ;?> re tiro autoniatli-jrl! y T'.ank m^vnge'. hi W.i'.l street' be ilre.-H-t] j , bright rod toots. mo.I have- portable >afes attache] to pa ihxk Indtv around their waists. I nd"r r!. i s ?\.tem -f j- believed put??i u.JI rn..)i t<> the rescue t>f any r>-<1 -< 011??? l nie??eng?-r attaoke.'. hy ' ?l iber ? I\>h?'ruu-i. "f ?.?? ?a<t r. :n>*v ma<*k>T.*l :!is . ha# ? v.-r }?? ?n <:ru'ht im that <-?*tion. %m?< k-> ?tr.' 2?'1 ?-? 1 t?> \va i. r ? ???!.;.? v\ :' h rnat k?T> l ^a^h. II: v . r i,! i ? ir ' tw ?* <fi.' - i .il !<?<< *!::i ? 1 '????i?. f .. l.i: TV II id- : ? I l.i v (i>inp.th> -? ? *Iy ?? ? *.:< - I fi ?!!> .'f V-". j? ???lit. I:. .' .1 \ .'.i: ;:.r ?i>rnj>ai.v ;>uys !. v ? iiiij.'iiTii ii ji? -m ri> iirtlf i. -tm-k Tl.!> ? ??m]?r??y is ' . ? w '? I i I- ? ?'Ti \ ?? . ;i |?riz?--fl?rh!?T t l ? 11. ?? ?<? .' ? f !i? I? .- ;i?- ? ^ n ?.nk^ I f .1 -ft-i-Jv j ?i- w ? r?* niir t vs?' ?] ? l*-* "n lull WuJoon rW workers in Italy .%ork f.?ur'e^n h?>ur? * diy ir. .jS'WITH TKfc l:AB &3l Wr?ter Points Out How ?t iMay tit Developed Almost Beyond the Imagination. Horn? people say the Chine.-e are so poor tiiut It will 6?j fllfth'uli lt? in* CfMM their trade with up. .write* Ho|? art Dollar lu ib?* Nation"!* Hn> i.?-f? l *at ? 11?*t opp^rtuqitlaa ir. Chlpa ??'?* grcutcr than lit any other country, I wiW llluKtnitf htiw this irmW nin be enlarged with u conversation I once hud with a Chin*'^*' on u ?treet In hie uative city. 1 said to him; "W# are going to -Increase trade here by Increasing (be purchasing pow er of Thfr ~pcoplr.' - ?Hut," aald he, "It cannot he done," j At that moment m wagon load of lumber from my lumber yard came ^long; it hai being pulled by thirteen aien. It was In the winter and snow lay on the ground, but those men were all barefooted. I w?s puylng them eight i-euts a day. I ?ald: "You lake those thirteen men off that wagon, put a horae there with-1 one man to drive and put the othern twelve men Into a factory and you will lucreasevthetr purchasing power. They will buy more and develop the com merce of your country." I aaked blm how many persons In China were going barefooted, and he replied that there must be 100,000.000 anyway, If not more. I told him that they were going barefooted from ne cessity and not from choice and that If they could earn more they would not go barefooted. Each one of them wanted to buy a pair of shoes and stockings. Maybe a shoe manufactur er will read this. What would It mean to him to supply 100,000,000 people? And bear In mind that shoes are not the only necessities that theae 100,000,000 people are doing without for the simple reason that they have been too poor to buy. ORIGIN OF COATS OF ARMS t? Employ Mi as Method of Recognition in Daya When Learning Was In Ite Infancy. Almost every name, of European origin, which has been passed down for the centuries unchanged, except for a slight alteration In its spelling, had In the earliest time, before surnames wMre used, and when language was un developed and few could read or write, a totem or seal, which represented it. The totem wax used as a seal. All ?ersons of property had a seal, and i ? Immi knighthood was Introduced In ?Ludul times, after the Roman era, \Tie device of the seal was painted on the knight's shield, and he was known thereby when the helmet was closed In warfare or In tournaments. The earliest knights bad no crest. Later, when the knights In a family multl* piled, create on the top of the helmet* ware adopted to distinguish those who bore similar arms on their shield*. Create represented the Christian name, the arms the surname. I^ie anus were often printed or embroidered on the knight's mantel and horse blanket, an? hence was termed "coat of arms." Odd African Bush Tribe. The strangest people in the world, according to Mrs. Harry Kalgh Eus tace, who Is here on her way to Eng land and Africa, are the women of a bush tribe In the (lordonla desert, cen- ; tral southwest Africa. These women, she says, have devel- j oped glands In the hack In which they ?tore water, like camels. When they ; drink a preat de:ri of water, the glands i make them appear deformed. After a ; few da y k in the desert, with little or; no water, their rt^erve supply I* ab- ; sorbed and they look normal. They > can g<> without water longer than a j camel. Mrs. Eustace, whos? husband is a blf game hunter, is Rnfllsh, and has apsat 1 - years In Africa shooting big gane with camera and gun. She is preparing for her ninth expedition, and is in New York after a visit to Sin Francisco. She says irnakee are really affec- | tionate when yen get to understand : them. and make good pets. Heme Hunters Taka Ail Kxeept Qh??t_ It was a haunted house In a gossipy neighborhood, relates the New Yftrk Herald. Rasldsnta assembled dslly and talked In muffled tones of spirits sad queer noises With such advance ad vertising the real estate agent found it dlfBcalt to get a ?prospect" near the house. As a last resort he decided to have the place rede<*orated and to In stall new electric fixtures and plumb ing. / The work had scarcely been com pleted \Thep__ijli? agent heard a "live ene" l^jfrTvlalted the property. Rush ing 'off 10 the curc^ker he inquired bresthl?t*sly : "Is It true that someone has taken the house?" "No. sir. not yet," replied the <nre taker, "hut they've taken the fixtures, piping and doorknob* IVrhaps they'll come !>?? k for the house." The L-??t Resort. In answer t?. tli?- returned summer visitors que-oton* n- to the welfare of Mr radgett and his vs hereabouts, Mr Dorkin replied that "Jake" was tearhlnf at 'he 1 ttle r?-d schoolings* on Marly'* hill "Rut I thought?" "Weil he Is." admitted Mr. I?orkin, understanding! v 'an he get* m??r?* n' more mnddiebendflp nil th?- time But what else could we do? We hn i to put him In a.s schoolmaster t<? k>-> p him off the town "We ain't g<>in t?? pauperize a umu,'' he added loftily, "If we ran find any i thin' for him to dc."? Ilttsburgb Ltia patch. The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XXIX.?IOWA *rt!B State lot Iowa was originally occupied by the Iowa In dians. The ac tual meantug of tbe word ban been Interpreted lu several way?. Some say it means "beau tiful land,'* but the more likely, amnrttou ts the Algonquin word "ajawa" which means "aeross" or "beyond." This was probably applied to this tribe of Indluns by the Illinois tribes who were hostile to them, and resided on the eastern side of the Missis sippi river. The early white vis itors to this region Included Mar-* quette and Joliet, who landed here on their explorations of the Mississippi In 1073. The first settlement was Dittde a French Canadian named Julian Dubuque. He obtained In 1788 a large grant of land from the Indians, where the city which was named after him now stands. Here he flourished, mining lead and trading with the Indiana, until his death In 1810, when this settlement was given up. With the acquisition of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, Iowa, which was a part of this hugo territory, came into the hQnds of the United States from France. At first Iowa was a part of the Louisiana territory, then of Missouri territory. Later it formed a portion of Michigan territory and then of Wisconsin territory. 1^ 1838, however, It attaiued a distinct individuality when It was formed Into the Iowa territory. Pioneers soon came In larpe numbers and about 1832 a sub stantial settlement was made near Burlington, and Pubuque was founded in 1833. The popu lation grew so rapidly that in 1846 Iowa' was admitted as the twenty-ninth state of the Union. Its area Is 56,147 square miles and It has thirteen presidential electoral votes. Iowa Is familarly called the Hawkeye 8tate. (? by McClar* N?wgp?p?r Syndicate.) NOTICE. j Please notify the Health Officer when you have weed;* ready for trash cart, so they can W moved before th<?v begin to decay. JOHN YV. WILSON, Health Officer. 19 sb TO CLOSE . OUT?The Cash Store, on Main Street, for-' merly the old Postoffice building, will close out their entire stock of Groceries at cost Friday and Saturday,1 August 18th and 19th. The goods must be sold and now is your time to buy. Wants--For Sale FOK HALK?At a l?an*aii?, 0*0 lltipiuo Mle Roadster. In good condition. AdclWjMI ?*(AN of Oamdet* i'h roll it.*le. 1 20pd FOR SALE?In Kirkwoo<V section, com plote now homo, eight rooms, two baths ami larflo sleeping porch. heat, all modern Improvements hardwood floors thnrtighuut; large gaYage, gar ilen and flower yard, largo shade trees. This Is one of the nicest resi* donees In Camdun, convcnlont to ImitIt golf links. Hwrgaln and easy terms. Address "Home", Care of Chronicle, 1'iimdoii, 8. i\ ? 'JOU2 in! FOK SALE?(;<n>d mining corn for $1.10 |)or bushel at my farm. W, A. Edward, i^dvaii), s. q. 20 tf FOK SALE?Pears for preserving or cooking, fifty cents a i>eck. Apply to 1417 Broad Street, Camden, S. 0. 20 pd CLOTJIES CALLED FOR and deliy. ored promptly by the City Pressing Club, Work done by band or ateam . as yon prefer. Phone 145, PeK^lb Street. 17sb WANTED?Number 1 Poplar IMoeks. See ns for prices and specifications. Camden Veneer Coiupauy, Camden, 8. C. 17.20sfl> - ? 1 - 1 " ' 1 ??? HAVE YOUR pressing done on Hoff man steam press at City Pressing Club, 538 DeKalk street. The only White club in town. Phone 145, C. li. Spradley, Prop. 17sb OO TO the City Pressing Cliib to have yonr cleaning, pressing, altering and dying done.- Work called for and delivered. \ Satisfaction guaranteed. 533 DeKalb Street, Camden, S. Q. 17sb FOR SALE?Wood, cut any length, oak and pine. Heady for delivery on short notice. Joseph ShOheou, Camden, S. C. 17-tf FOR SALE?Calsium arsenate Cor sale in any quantities. Our prices are right. Springs & Shannon, Cam den, S. C. lltf Carbide For All Makes of Gas Generators?Save trouble and delays by buying from T. Bs 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. HLimlnates darning. $40 a , woek full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. In ternational Stocking Mills, Norris- _ town, Pa. c 10-20SD. ? FOR SALE?A number of slightly used Kdison Records, including jazz, sentimental and classical music, all In good condition for 25 and 50 cents each. MRS. EJDNA Z. TEAM, ?08 Monumental Square, Camden, S. C. 19-21pd WANTED?100 cords of dry oplil i>ino wood at once. Apply to C. H. Yates, <Vtmden, S. G, 19-tt Old Hats Made New VELOURS, FELTS, PANAMAS, STRAWS Hats Cleaned and Blocked With New Balds We are installing an up-to-date HATTERY, and have with us Mr. W. O. Peebles from A<*me Hatters Supply Co., of New York City, who is a Hat-Maker bv trade and is demonstrating to us how tokMAKE OLD HATS NEW. Mr. Peebles will be with us TEN DAYS, from August 18'h to August 28th, teaching us the work thoroughly. We have latest equipment and'can gfive you the very best of service. We invite you to call and in spect the work. Ladies' Hats a Specialty, t Special prices during this demonstration. Come artd bring that Old Hat. All work guaranteed. ? fmJ\ City Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Hatters 533 DeKalb St. CAMDEN, S. C. Telephone 145 Worth-More Hair Preparation 1':-f\? 11;r KiHim: i mi or Turning (Jray Promaturoly. Pro '?< t!i.- i.rowth W?. onTr a sk a trial imdor Olroctloivs printed ? i < :i. h nrticlf. itcsults truiirnI I'r.cTs: \\ orth-Morc IIa;r (irower .">0c: Wocth-Morc Glosso 30c: ^ Shutni-M) -V???- ( ilk- extra l?,v mall.) Manufactured by Mme. K. E. BELTON, 171.; (.onlor, str^t Camden. S- C. A*ent? Wanted Everywhere?Write For Term*. Soil in Camdm Z.-mp k TV Pass' and Dr. J. Horace Thomas' Pmr Store.