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Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use lor oyer thirty years, has borne the signature of on the wrapper all these years Just to protect the coming generations. Do not be deceived. in Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good1' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment. Never Attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castorla 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 has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort?The Mother's Friend. genuine CASTORIA always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought thi cciWaun company, n^w Vb^fV CITV. IMitli of T. B. Kirkley. The nittiij' friends in Kershaw ami <.f the ffearl>y communities of Thomas It. Kirkley, were KrievtMl to loarn of Iii< death, which occurred at his home about four miles southeast of town ear'.v yesterday morning frcun the cf f. . is of a stroke <>f paralysis, with n )t'}'-h ).** w?s frtrjeke? the breakfast table Monday morning ?if )a<t week, account of which was published' in the Era last Wednesday. The burial will take (place in Kershaw eeinctory this morning at 11 o'clock, and the funeral services will he con ducts! hy Rev. F. A. Buddin, pastor of. the Kershaw Methodist fhureh. and also of Sltiloh Methodist church, of which Mr. Kirkley had been a faithful and consistent nieinlK'r since it was built Mr. Kirkley was sixty-eight years of aire and was one of Kershaw coun ty's most substantial citizens. His life was always pure and clean, and " lie stood firmly for the better things. I While modest in manner, he was firm and unshakable in character, and only , those things counted with him that ( were right. He was a good neighbor, and a staunch friend and was great- ? ly beloved by all who'knew liini. Mr. I Kirkley leaves surviving, one son, II. j I' Kirkley; and two daughters. Mrs., W. I.. Kirklaml; and two daughters. W. I,. Kirk land, of (Jrwmsboro, N. C\. ai.d Mrs. T. Cauthen. of Kershaw; also two sisters, Mrs. It. E. Tomkins, of U<i<*k Ilill, ami Mrs. Ella K. Cau lleii. of Kershaw; and two brothers, I I". a ixl D. M. Kirkley. of Ker - aw.?Kershaw Era. fb v. John L. Ilarley, evangelist for '!?" Methodist church in upper South ' :r?iijiiH. former superintendent of the >ii:ti-saloon league, and 'well known ;!irou^hout the state, died In Spartan burg Wednesday afternoon, after an i iicvs of several weeks. He leaves ' widow and six Children. W. J. McfJarrity, of Aiken, has l>een ipixiinted by Governor Harvey as secretary of the state board of pub welfare to succeed Rev. {J. (Voft Williams, who recently resigned to Ixi-oine an adjunct professor at the I niversity and also rector of St. John s Episcopal church. IIABY IS FOUND. Infant (Jiri is Left on Porch of An derson Farmer's Home. Tucked stseurely In, a drummei sample en so, a two niontJis old Imby girl, poH&ssing tf,glorious imir of brown eyes and a. shock of raven hair which causes a mother's heart t? > surge with nn ineffable joy and contentment, last night as the village curfew tolled ihe mid-night hour, adorned the front porch of Mr, J. E. Martin. (prominent farmer, residing at High Point, some six miles below Helton, says an Ander son dispatch of Tuesday. The hurried swish of a woman's dress, the ryth mie ]mrriirg of a motor and the pro verbial stork, which -has assumed the form of a woman wearing a number two size, shoe, disappeared in the di rection of Helton, up the suburban highway deserted at. sueh.au hour of the night ln addition to the infapt. .the drum nier's case contained many pretty baby clothes nnd a gallon bottle of milk, ob viously a suggestion as to tastes of the youngster. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were roused liythc noise 0^ the Auto mobile and rushed to tlie front door in time to see the car disappear'in t.ha darkness. Mrs. Martin is not in the least (perturbed by the unexi>ected vis it of ihe youngster, neither is she at 11 loss as to a course of action, on the contrary, she appears greatly delight ed ai^d contends that from now on it will be her very own. Mr. Martin is a prominent, farmer of Anderson county and was formerly chief of po lice of Helton. Hermitage Mill News. Some of the i>eaple of the Village enjoyed a fi*h fry on the pond Sat urday evening. A number of fish were caught and furnished a very de lightful part of the refreshments Revival services are being held nt the Methodist Church by the visiting minister, Mt. Smoak. Miss (iertrude Bddings has rtturn ed to her home in St. George after a visit to her grandmother, Mrs S. A Trolley. Messrs J. I>. I'Uiyer, S. L. Crolley, NOTICE! Before Buying Your Bagging and Tires, see F. M. Wooten My Prices Are the Lowest. II <> llurns 1,. F Myers, !?:. Q, Ul ley and I>. 0. JjcwIn attended the Textile HH<?w Iti (Jreenvllle last wreck. Mr. Frank Sullivan Is back from a visit t<> his ivlatlvcs In Charleston Mw. J. 1>. 1 Mayor and daughters were among tl>t* victors to Columbia during the Fair. ,t iMr. tf. F. Kecnan and family of 1 >?rllngtoU are newcomers lit (lu* vil lage. V Mr. K, 11. 1*1 Hh. NiH'iit several days In (?roenvlHe last week. attending the meeting of the South Carolina Manufacturer* Association. Mr. R. II. Smith loft Saturday for a visit to his family In Charleston. Mr. <?.' A. Ceutry and wife from AlherinarU'. N. t'., have moved Into tho vi'llaRe roc^otly. Miss I'.ct Cntllry is visiting hor sister. Mrs. A. II. Pearson. In the country. A number of the memliers of the I lap 11st Sunday School attended the unl<?n sefvices of the 11 Y. P. lT. -As sociation at Mt. Olivet Church Sun day. Mr. John Land of Forres toil, S. C.. h?? taken a position In the Hermitage Mill office Misses Mary Simpson, Katx> Wil liams and 101 laa both Lewis spent the week-end in Rembert. Mr. \V. F. Harris from Pageland has moved into the village. > New Industry for Columbia. Columbia. S. (>ct. 30. <; round was broken this wtSolc for tlu? location of the lawxt of four hardwood mills operated by the Hoffman Brothers Conlpany of Fort Wayne. Ind., a company established 1n 18(17. Forty acres were purchased by the company along the Southern Railway from Co lumbia to Savannah and to Augusta. it was through the efforts of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce that the capital eity was selected by the company's officers who have Ixhmi In vestigating. i>ossihle sites since early last spring. The mill will manufac ture hardwoods for the construction of furniture, pianos* phonographs and other musieaL instruments. They ship all over the United States ami to France, England. Belgium and Nor way. . ^ , Heskles offering employ men t to a hundred men of (,\)hm?hia, the new In dustry opens iqp a market in this state for logs such as cypress, ash, poplar, gum ami other hardwoods. The of ficers of tlie company are, President. F. E. Hoffman, Vice-President and Treasurer, II. Brooks Sale. Vice-l'res Ident and Manager. Chris A. Walker, and Secretary and Assistant Manager. Charles L. Smith- Beaddes the plant at Fort Wayne* Ind., tile coinj any now operates one at Kendallville, Ind., and one at Burnside, Ky. . Activities of Women. ? Approximately I.O(XMHH) marriages Jake pl:iee each year in the Fnlted St a tes In Pennsylvania it is illegal to ar rest or* imprison a woman for failure t*? i?y taxos. Ml-s. Cora Li'Jey, of St. I/niis. Mo., probably holds the record for the num ber of divorces granted to one woman, ? he having nine to "her credit. Women factory i.ml laundry work ers in Kansas won a signal victory when the court upheld the industrial court's minimum wage law for women w orkers. Wants-For Sale LOST?Purple silk parasol with ini tials It. W. M- on handle. Finder please leave at Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 31 ik! FOR QUICK SALE?IMning room furniture. See or call Mrs. J. II. Osborne, Mill Street, Camden, S. C. 81 9b WANTED TO HELL?To sell to the people of Camden and to the people ? of the Cotton Mill villages the very !>esr home raised water ground corn meal- Special variety of corn grown for our business. Send us your or ders. Our truck delivers every Saturday. We sell only to consum ers. Try our meal and you will see that there is a difference. Farmers Co-operative Milling Co., J. 13. Munn. Manager. Houte 2. Bethune. S. c. , 31-32 pd WANTED ?Want to buy a good type writer at reasonable price. Apply to W. O. Hay, at Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C- 31 sb X. IGENTS WANTED?Industrious men and women wanted to retail the genuine Wat kins Products In city territories. Exceptional opportunity to tie up with oldest and largest company of its kind. Our hustlers avernge income in $1-1 ft an hour. Are you doing as well? If not. write today for free samples and particulars. The J. It. Watkins (V. I)cpt- *2. New York. N. Y. 31-33 jxl WE HAVE reorganised our mechani cal departm?jt and have two of the best mechanics in Solvth Carolina. ? Burrler* Oarage. Oamden, S. C 20 tf WHY NOT have your brakon put in shape l>efore yon have an accident. We carry a full lino of guaranteed brak? lining. Burrler'a fJarage. Cam den, 8. C. - 2? tf We GIVE you a flat price pa your .work. Barrier's CamKe*(\im<lon, H. O, l>o tf FOR SALE?* ?llf NOW with SOV on 1*1 gH. Throo parts !>sm>\. Also ono milk cow?when fiXNSh iu milk |lv<* ?'{ g&Udofe jh>i- (lay, ono pound but tor per (1mj% I'rJces right. Mi>t, F. A. I'ulson, Houto l.Caasatt. s. d?' HI ]Kl WE CAN GIVE you the cost of your work whon you bring U t<> this garage, llurrlcr's (!arage, Cain den. s. C. JO tf REWAltD?' l*o auyo'iio who has a Pros tolito Mattery that tins not given iVr feet service. Heard's Filling Station, Camden. s, c. imI FOR SAliiM Itwn tomatoes for pick* ling. i'hoiio 313, c.nndvn, H. c. ItATTKKlES?Kurd, < >\vtlan?l Jflppu; BtUok, St udclmkcr, llupmol?i|c Si! ; -l>odgo arid FrankMn $31,00 ;? exchange- Guaranteed. to give sat isfactory service. Fresh shipment Just in. Hoard's \ Filling Station. Camden, 'S. c. 311$ 1 pd WANTED?To hear from owner of good farm for sale. $tate cash price, full particulars. l>. F. UusU. Minneapolis, Minn, . 27 :12 ih\ LOST?( Hio dark hay mare with white mark around mouth, two cuts on hips, strayed from my homo last Thursday night, October 20. weight of mulo about 7(H) jHUinds. Addr<?ss J. U- Kirk ley, Spring Hill. S. C. :u pd ? ii) - . ? 1 /? 1 m'.n MEN AND WOMEN average $1,00 per aour selling hosiery, four ipalrs guaranteed wear four months or now hosiery five. We pay 30 per cent commission. Free samples to working agents. Complete line of wool and heather mixtures. This is the big hosiery season. Ex|>erl enee unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery Works, Darby, Pa. 20-tf MOBILE OIl.S?I s, Mohilo Oils lit yourc?r. Save hoth ear and 111011 ev. Heard's FHMng Station. Cam* den. S- C. 3134 pd EXCHANGE PLAN?We have a new exchange iplnn to?offer for your t>ltl battery; If you need a new one we can save you money. See us l>o tforo you huy. Beard's Filling Sta tion. Camden, S. C. 31-34 jxl FOR SALE?Wood, cut any length, oak and pine. Prompt delivery. Pho?e 275 J., Joseph Shebeen, Cawi den ,S. C. 22 tf Carbide For All Makes or Gas Generators?r 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?100 cords of dry split pine wood at once. Apply to C. H, Yates, Camden, S. C. ? 19-tf WANTED ?Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed ho siery f<?r men, ?women, and chlhlren. Eliminates darning. Salary $00 a week full time., SI.00 all hour spare time. Hxi>erionoo unnecessary- In ternational Stocking Mills, JS'orri.s t?own, Pa. 31 tf ? NOTICE OF ELECTION. Slate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby "giveoi tlmt the (Jen eral Election for Representatives in Congress will he hehi at the voting precincts fixed hy law in the County of Kershaw oji Tuesday, NoH*mi>er 7, It>22, said day l>elng Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the Coiistitul Ion. The qualifications for *uffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two years, in tlx* -County one year, in the polling precinct in which the ?lector offers to v??te, four months, and the payment six months !>efore any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Pro vided. That ministers in charge ofv*an organised churdh and teachers of pub lic schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment of all taxes, including jk>11 tax, assessed and (?ollect ible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the re ceipt of the officer authorised to collect such taxes shall l?e conclusive proof the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for owning ?the poMa the Managers and Cltrks must take and sulmcribe to the <5on?ti tutional oatli. The (chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the otl*er Managers and to th* <<lerk; a Notary Public must adminis ler the oath to Chairman. The Man agers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be aliened at 7 o'clock ??. m.. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be o?pen <*1 at 7 a. m. and closed at C p. m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy: and if none of the Man agers attend, the citizens can apj>oint. from amot>g the quaIIfltd voters, the Managers, who, after 1>cIuk sworn, .can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Man agers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot l>ox and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same to com pleted, mid make a statement of *he result for each office, and sign the ?ame. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Rlection the poll lisf? the t>ox containing the trallot* and written -*tatement* of the result of the election. Managers of Election?The following Managers of Election hare been ap pointed to hold the election at the va rious precincts in the aaid County: Otmdeo Opera I loose?J M Motley, T J Arrant*. R B Wilton* Ptos Creek Mill?W U Weot, Willi# lUMnson. W'T ri?yoi\ . HwmUtige Mill?*W A Am<Umi?Oii, 11 T Iliiwty, W T Mniklox. Stockton*?T> L HowolJI, Peaiyt?, S .1 WVxt. Mt, ft Ion plniroh J U MoOojf, W M Bmnnou, <3.D Mmiv. Stokc'i School Houno Clinton Hum phrito, ,1 H Hutotlffis TUonu\H Harno?, rW'v?>l?UNl S<*hool Hou*o?F 11 Ar* mats, A B ShlYOT, J M Ityrfiohl, IJenvcr JMm HohooJ House .1 8 1 Xycitt, J 11 TWhvcll, Alex Shnw, lUtoliffe's Mill 11 J HhtrilflV. \ A Wtitkin*, J 11 Williams. (x<kskhM - Slcvo NVwt, T W Uavix, I< ii r?tici>. Woatvuio U 1. lV,l. vv 1. (JiusLlns, C H Hilton. Thnv (.1 H Un rt'iojtl. .1 ftobrrf M t^lll, .1 M OroxUvji. SlmylorV UlU- H h SuiyrL Joe l|?M'i)sl>y, Momlol 1 >rakoford. Omtoy A V Watte, O .1 McKonalo, V. 1-2 1 Miami. Stouolworo .1 W .Stover, M S liar field, 0 S Hammond, HViffti 1*> School House W r Sywoll, K M Rolwrtl. 0 A Jot I (MHO, litlH>rty Hnl?1> 1* Tliomitton, Pjred l ioxi, K (' JoDQV, KtrkloyNs Storo \V E Wtvif, J A HOWOI?, 1> A Wosf. . Kertfhaw?I It Ifnyw, .In nut* Oopc la ml, Aiikw r?H>k RaloyV Mll^-Ownr Stofnor, W M Hakor, W J Nowmnii. . , Itrtlliiu?-?A It Mcljjuirhi, J Wat ford, M t; ICitw. Lngoff?Lcslio Hatyon, A S Hoy waul, .lanu\s 'IVam. ltiauoy Hoyktu lloso, J (} Kolloy, J? S HOCfe}) Katw>n's Cion* Ktwula?,1 lv Smith, .lauuvs Knbon, Itaiiaon Jaokoon. Th?> MaiuiK^rs at <v?oh (ifrttftMi iiquum! a<H?vo ?io minVnUHl to Uolo nait? olio of |heir miiiiln>r to ?oeuro Uio i>ox aiul blanks for tho election on Hni unluy. N'oveiulHu* ith, at Court 1 loue*. .lolin MoCkisklU, 10. H. llowort, .1. Frnnldin W<?t, (VnimiissioiHMs of l'VUmtil Eloctlou for 1\oi'&lunv County, S. (5, tk-tolXT HI. IJt'Jt!. If You Are in the Market for the Following: CORN MILLS, WOOD SAW FRAMES, GASOLINE ENGINE DRAG SAWS Write: COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Cold Drinks and Good Wholesome "Buttercup" Ice Cream are aa r(Tf freshing and nourishing in winter as during the hot season. If you do not know "Buttercup" Ice Cream you I : # . ... haven't tried the best. o W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Plume 30. Kodak Films sold and developed. Delivery. (Hamiten 3Flnral (Eitmjmnij % WILLIAM L. GOODALE, President Flowers for All Occasions Phone 193 Camden, S. C. Worth-More Hair Preparation Prevents Hair Falling Out or Turning Gray Prematurely, Pro motes the Growth. We only ask a trial under directions printed on each article. Results guaranteed. Prices: Worth-More Ilalr Grower 50c; Worth-More Glosso 30c; Worth-More Shampoo 40c. (10c extra by mall.) Manufactured by Mme. K. E. BELTON, 1718 (Jordon Street Camden, S. C. Agents Wanted Everywhere?Write F?r Terms. Sold in Oamden at Zemp & DePass' and Thomas Williams' Drug Store. HAVE YOU A Bank Account ? If you have, it indicates that you believe in taking care of your money. That, again, indicates that suc cess in life awaits you. Money in pocket is gone BEFORE you know it. When in this bank it is here AND YOU KNOW IT. It's a comfortable feeling at any time. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, 8. C. STRONG ^ ' SAFE CONSERVATIVE >*