The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 07, 1924, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
H. I). NILBS ; Editor ?nd PublUher
J 1^ IB ? nil .*???????? I<.?M>i |'?I i?i ??
Published uvory Friday ut No. 1109
Broad 9^'oet aod rut <m cd at the (arh
den, Sauth Varolii)* u*
?ecoiui clauH (hall rriatifiv', Prictf \&t
annum $2.00.
?" "???"" i" ."? i i " ? ?')? ?
<?mden, S, CV Friday. Nov. 7, 1924,
Switzerland reported its first exe
cution last week in twenty-two yearn,
lly" this it?must not be understood
that crime goes unpunished in Swit
zerland. On the other hand crime
meets wi^h 'such prompt and adequate
punishment that it ha? almost ceased,
at leant crime which calls for capital
punishment. One execution in
twenty-two years is certainly In con
trast with the record of this countrv
.in the lame particular. In South
Carolina, which may something liko
correspond in population with Swit
zerland, the jiomicules sometimes
reach an average of almost one- a
day, though in the matter of execu
tions,'' until recently there were not
many more executions taking place
than in Switzerland.?Chester Re
porter.
"Nick Carter" PaH.se*.
It was only a few days ago that
Laura Jean Libby dietf, and now
I'onu's the announcement from Piqua,
Ohio, that Thomas Herbaugh, aged
76, originator Of the Nick Carter
stories, died at the Miami County
Home there Monday. Mr. Herbaugh,
one of the first "columnists," writiiig
nearly forty years ago for. the New
York Times, was born in Maryland
and went to Ohio with his family in
1851.
His first writings wore Indian
stories, numbering nearly 300; His
next literary endeavor w?? writing
for the Beadle publishing house, turn-v
ing out one story weekly of from 50,
000 to 75,000 words. It was in these
stories that he originated the charac
ter "Nick Carter."
Those were action stories. . They
dealt with stirring incidents, but they
were clean. Right always triumphed
over, wrong, and there was no sex
stuff in thoin. Parents of boys thirty
years ago thought it wrong for boys
to read them, but those "Nick Carter"
stories were a long ways cleaner and
better than most of the fiction in cir
culation today.
Once wealthy, Mr. Herbaugh was
forced by circumstances about a. year
ago to go to the Miami County Home,
where he paid for his room and
hoard.
The boys who enjoyed his stories
thirty and more years ago are grown
men now, but they will learn with re
K?et' of his pausing. ?Spartanburg
Sun. 7 - ? -
Drys Win In Ontario. i
The victory of the prohibitionists
in the province of Ontario is doubly
significant. It means not only that
after aeveial years of prohibition, the
people ate convinced that the prov
ince is belter off without liquor, but
also that they regard prohiuilfon as
a greater economic asset thffli'a^ar
revenue that might he obtained from
tourist source* it' the territory were
not dry.
Since America adopted prohibitioi,
many of the *'\vet" provinces of Can
ada have been meccas for thirsty
Americans. In the aggregate t he no
tour is ts have 'carried large sums of
money into Canada. Hut those who
went partly influenced. In the desire
to indulge in alcoholic refreshments
probably did not go to Ontario, or ;f
they did, thev made then stay brief.
Ontano has doubtless lost large sums
of money .n this way because it was
"dry." This. ?. > doubt, was an im
portant fat tor in the' election. But
the majority of the people want pro
hibition, nevertheto>>, and the ex
pression is hirhI> signifu ant as to
the permanent c of a "itry regime
tl.ere and oUewhete. "Wet" advo
cates in Atnerita can tind no cheer
in t he ()nta no \ erdu t.
It is noteworthy that the city vo-e
in t ht? election was o\erwheliningl v
it) fa\oi or a teluin to the sale of
Ii?iu??:. Se\ ei a 1 thoughts ina> be
drawn from the fact. Are the cities
natu-all> the abiding place of a de
sire for the sale of liquor? Will the
ant i prohibition -entiment increase as
our t itles grow at the expense of our
rurai sections? When America'-;
population bciwmc.C largely urban
through the progies> of out present
City-ward t'end, will the country
eventually he willing to vote liquor
back in?
The -e are tpie.->tion? that time alone
r:\r. ^r.'wrr positively. However, in
?}.e tu.^e of Ontario there is a simpler
Solution at ha (id. It was natural that
th>- < 11y population felt very keenly
?hi io?v ,,f (}u- tourist business. They
may have been moved by that con
*? deratn t-i \ ote i:i|uo: back in.
Hut the rut a' -ectiot:* perhaps were
little alfet ? <i I > >uch consideration*.
? ? hi .r ' : ? ti?.n. : he ;<oii? t
that cit- i ? f .it ti? .t \ \set
.? merr ; nn ? ' ?.:g* t 1 ? argue
; :! tar-. . ? . n <i I \ ner
.b > a : gu- 1 hat u r.i
v .! Id 1m-. ,.m. - *\ir> ?'
? p. ,"'i" ti* Iy.- (irec
N'< w -.
FLORIDA BANDITS KILLKI>
. <
When they Attempted to Shoot Way
to Liberty After Capture.
Foil I'n iic, Fla., > Nov. 2.?John
Ashley, Florida outlaw leader,
wanted on chargaa.of murder,-bank
roWhUy. highway robbery and piracy
on the high Mvas, and three members
of hi* band, "Shorty" Lynn, escaped
convict, wanted on charges of mur
der and bank robbery; Hanford Mob
ley, alleged bank robber and holdup1
mati, and "Bob" Middleton, escaped
convict and alleged bank robber, were
shot and killed in a gun tight with
officers late last night when the ban^
dits attempted to escape by shooting
their way to liberty. ? . -
The battle occurred at the Sebas
tian river bridge, in the north end
of St. Lucie county, shortly before
U o'clock last night. The bandits,
in an automobllo, were stopped by
a chain stretched across the bridge.
They had been relieved of their rifles
and tho officers were about to hand
cuff them when, at a signal from
Ashley, the four men grabbed their
revolvers and opened Are on the offi
cers. When the shooting, all at close
range, was over the four outlaws lay
on the ground dead, according to. the
stoky of the battle told by tho .off!?
cera.
The officers had received informa
tion that outlaws would come through
St. Ldcic county last night, traveling
in an automobile en route to Jackson
ville. The officers immediately left
for the Sebastian river, wher'o a chain
was stretched and a red lantern hung
to stop traffic.
Activities of the Ashley gang, ter
minated with the death of Ashley and.
his three followers last night, covered
a period of more than ten years and
included alleged murder, piracy, rum
running, bank robberies, holdups and
minpr crimes. The officers in the
party last night were Sheriff J. K.
; Merritt, of St. Luoie county; Deputy
i Sheriff O. K. Wiggins, of St. Lucie
1'county; Chief of Police J. M. Smith,
of Fort Pierce, and Chief Deputy
Stubbs; Deputy Lem Thomas and
Deputy Elmer Padgett, of Palm
Beach county, and City Marshal Pad
' gett, of Stuart. ' ? .
? Sheriff Merritt related tjhe story of
the capture and ensuing battle' with
the bandits as follows:
"Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
officers from Palm Beach county?
Chief Deputy Stubbs, Deputies El
mer Padgett and Lem Thomas, of
Palm Beach county, and City Mar
shal Padgett, of Stuart?came to me
here and notified me that they had
information to the effect that John
Ashley, Hanford MobJey, s 'Shorty'
Lynn and 'Hob' Middleton were going
to pass through St. Lucie county by
automobile that night. \
"They asked me to assist them Irt
apprehending the outlaws as they
passed through. I said that I would,
do so, with the understanding th^t
they work according to my plans.
This.-they agreed to do, and Deputy
Wiggins-, Chief of Police J. M. Smith
and myself, together with the other
officers, left Fort Pierce for the
Sebastian river bridge about dark.
"We left equipped with a heavy
chain and a red lantern. Upon our
arrival at the bridge we took our
tfiirji into Brevard county, just across
tluv river left them there and came
back to the St. Lucie side of the
river.
"We stretched the chain across the
bridge and hung up the red lantern
and concealed ourselves in the man
grove , trees alongside the road.
About 10:45 o'clock a young man by
the name of Miller and a companion,
both of Sebastian, drove up and
stopped when they saw the chain and
litfht. Close behind them followed
the car with the Ashley gang. The
Ashley car stopped behind Miller's
ear..
"They wore caught unawares, be
ing interested in seeing why the car
ahead of them had slopped, when we
eame up alongside.
"John Ashley saw me first and
grubbed for his ritle. I pushed a shot
gun in his face and Deputy Wiggins
pushed a gun into his ribs at the
same time, telling him to throw up
his hands or we would blow his head
off. Wiggins reached in the car and
got Ashley's rifle, while Chief of
Police Smith got Lynn's rifle.
"We made all four of theln get out
.?t" the car with hands up and walk
a round in front of the car where the
li^hi would shine on them.
"I then got in Miller's-ear, telling
th- men to search tho outlaws, as I
was going after rtiy car and hand
cuff- When 1 returned 1 stopped mv
r:i! with the lights shining on the
party, got out and went to the side
door of the car to get handcuffs.
I did not have a key for the first
pair and n^ked Wiggins if he had h
key to tit them. I was getting more
handcuff* out of the pocket of the
door when Ashley gave a signal and.
the four outlaws reached for their
si\ -hooters. They apparently had
not been searched for them.
"The shooting began then and
there and when the smoke cleared
awa\ all four of the desperados lay
ot tlie ground dead.
"When the ?hooting began we were
between ten and fifteen feet from
the desperado*."
\sh!ey. aparentK wa- 4r> years of
ai;c, Mobiey 'JO, Lynn between '2o and
"il. and Middleton Un. The bodies of
the dead men were brought to-JPort
P.ejtr. Disposition of the bodies of
th< outlaw- had r >t been announced
I he S's Ha\ e It
"Mr t-t >.
(??fore S. ST St.
i ? ? \ < - -11 I d a v m
Nnwh and
St. s m
? v mot n
t old S. S.
A-.nh to pr-nrn
; 'ha* hi was :?i:*eady
? ??mod To have it. so
i.. k judicial cognizante
need for good sermons
.jr.' and let Spain off
u. h Rev. S. S. Nash
- Observer.
iu<.t. i s i TAX PAYERS
? _ ? _ _
New Publicity Law Develops Sur
prising Information.
Washington, Oet. While the
rupital Is still in a turmoil over the
question 'of whetbo# income tax fig
urea made available fcothe public by
a recent law, can bo published in the
newspapers, a matter which art unre
voked c*u*e in the old law prohibits,
notables whose income tax payments
for 1923 have already been published,
are letting their displeasure be
known. ??
Plainly, some of them are dUtress
ed. Not that there is i the slightest
suspicion that any of them are guilty
of having tiled a fraudulent return,
but because for the first time, an'idea
ot the actual'income of many of them
has been broadcast. The publicity is
enabling business men to revise their
rating of competitors and it is punch
ing holes in the nice little balloons
blown up by press agents about the
salaries of public performers.
For one thing, tne figures that are
available show that, judging by their
1923 incomes, the wealth of Henry
Ford and his son is greater than that;
of John D. Rockefeller and son, pnd
the further fact is revealed that John
1)., Sr., has transferred most of his
wealth to his son. Ford, Sr., paid an
income tax in 1923 of $2,247,946.1Q?
and his son gave the government
$1,984,253.43. The Ford factories
paid an income of $14,449,643.04.
Since the only owners of the Ford
factories are Ford, Sr., his son and
Mrs. Ford, the Ford income tax pay
ment can be called $17,000,000. Rock
efeller, Sr., handed over only $124,
266.47, while his son, John D., Jr.,
paid the government a total of $7,
435,169.41.
One of the surprises of the pub
lished returns was the fact that J.
Piejrpont Morgan, head of the inter
national banking house, paid only
$1)8,643 income tax in 1923, only
about $8,000 more than Jack Demp
sey, pugilist, whose federal assess
ment was $90,300.
Of the presidential candidates,
Davis paid by far the largest amount
$81,000; Coolidge, making his pay
(mcnt at Northampton, Mass., handed
over a check for $6,643.01, and La
Follette's income tax was $641.40.
Coolidge's tax Will be larger this
year. He did not begin to dlaw the
$75,000 presidential income until
August of .1923.
Among the many motion 'picture
notables whose incomes have ..bo.cn
variously reported at from $1,000,000
I to $10,000,000 and up, Douglas Fair
banks was the only one to pay more
than $100,000. The government got
a total of $225,740.04 of tne profits
Doug got from "Robin Hood" and
other pictures on which he drew divi
dends in 1923. His wife, Mary Pick
ford, paid the surprisihgly small total
of $2,444.09. ' She like Fairbanks,
does not get a -fiat salary in the
movies, but draws a share of the
profits of the pictures in which she
appears.
It should be remembered that in
come tax figures are not a reliable
barometer of wealth, for the reason
that many wealthy persons! have a
large ishare of their fortunes in non
taxable bonds. Then, too, in 1923,
many of them may have sustained
losses which reduced their incomes
for that year.
The federal tax paid on their 1923
incomes by other film stars were:
? Pola Negri, $14,681.39.
Jackie Coogan, $505.95.
Mr. and Mra^ Jack Coogan, $4,
255.45.
William S. Hart, $22,645.56.
Lew Cody, $1,009.30.
Harold Llovd, $22,662.30.
Tom Mix, $15,356.50.
Rupert Hutfhes, $11,937.01.
Cecil B. DeMille, $741.55.
Will Rogers, $5,966.01.
Barbara Lamar, $1,854.16.
Antonio Moreno, $15,449.05.
Charles Chaplin, $6,863.03.
Constance Talmadge, $10,450.05.
Thomas Meighan, $51,200.
Richard Barthelmess, $30,000.
Lillian Gish, $773.
Payments of notables wore: An
drew W. Mellon; secretary of treas
ury, $1,1 73,987.30.
K. H. Gray, steel man, $473,000.
Charles M. Schwab, steel man, $29,
000.
W. Wrigley, Jr.. chewing gum king,
$1,154,420.
Eddie Cantor, comedian, $6,500.
William G. McAdoo, $11,150.7
Mrs. McAdoo, $1,328.12.
Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice
presidential candidate, $18,269.
Rufus Dawes, brother ?>f Charles G.
$3,124.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of *the
Chicago White So.\, $"l6,72.'t.
AI Johnson, $45,000.
Alice Brady, $18,000.
Otis Skinner, $12,600.
Charles Evans Hughes, vpcrrtary
o.f state, $3,600.
Chauneey M. Depew, $153,000.
F.. I.. Scruggs, proprietor of a
Spartanburg hotrl, was shot in the
spine. Friday night by a negro woman
member of a Hallowe'en party, the
members of which were masquerad
ing as men. One of the five women
comprising the party, according to
witnesses, entered the hotel to talk
to a porter, and when she refused to
take ofT her hat at the manager's
request, he threatened to put her out
of the building. As Mr. Scruggs left
the counter to take hold of the
woman, tt is reported, Rosaline Mose
iey. he: *ister. entered the place,
jerked '>ut a .12 calibre revolver and
find 1'iTir, the bullet lodging in the
n;;i! '? -p.- . He had turned aside
on scjif.g the ue;ip??H |w?lrtrr! n* him,'
i- -aid. Mr. Scruggs is reported
l> .in'1 >? ' e- ?' -r.e genera! h' spital,
v. h-> \ rrmrdtarr !v t a?' led, a>
!?? ? g ? .i i. being
( af'ain Ilir.iv Ohiemut/ and Fngi
r er < >? i? . ! ? ; ? ?. ?ch \hcona.
ha\e bet v i nfivuti ,| : he Federal
court at New Orlean- on charges of
attempted smuggling Chinese and
ether f')nigr.e.s *r?to ihe LJniteJ.
States.
SCRAPS AND FACTS
Interrirttnf NotM Gathered From
Many Source#.
fir
TKe,,thicty-ftfth annual jponventMl
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
(will c<H|vene ih Savfuvuah. Ga., tyt>*
vu m be f,p .18.22, ,K#pro*e,nt#tlyea 'frprji
thirty -#ix state#.are expected tp .at
tend.
The British royal family, including
the king, queen and the Prince of
Wales, is to attend a ball game be
tween the New York Giants and the
Chicago Red Sox to be played in Lon~
don on November 9.
Tierra Bianca, Mexican city of 10,
000 inhabitants, has been visited by
a swarm of gratffehoppers, says a dis
patch. The insects are said to have
eatep the straw roofs off of the city's
houses and started a reign of terror.
Captain Frank Koelish, German
war veteran, of Munich, Germany, did
not object to three suitors coming to
see his daughters, but when he heard
one of them refer to him as a
"sheep's head," and the othefc, two
laugh at the remark, he got his army
revolver and shot all three of the
young men to death.
National Guardsmen took charge
of Niles. Ohio, Saturday afternoon
after three men had been killed and
twelve persons injured in a riot be
tween Klansmen and their opponents.
Roland McDonald 15, school T>oy,
Jtas been convicted at Ellsworth,, Me.,
after a trial on a charge of killing
hte^achool teacher. The verdict of
the jury -was murder in the first de-t
gree.
G. Harold Gilpatric, former state
treasurer of Connecticut, last week
plead guilty at New Haven to the
charge of embezzling funds of the
First National bank of Putnam. Fif
teen years in the Atlanta prison was
the sentence of the court.
Forty-two women appeared in a
court at Vienna, Australia, Tuesday,
all claiming to be the wife of Julius
Gruenwald. He is alleged to have
married his many wives for their
money, and is said to have averaged
about $80 per wife.
Three express company employes
of Camden, N. J., are held by the
police on charges of stealing from
$10,000 to $20,000 each from the
Adams Express company, . their
method being to recdhsign express
packages to a fentfe In Philadelphia.
Spartan Paragraphs.
(From The Spartanburg Sun)
Better a pensive girl than an ex
pensive one.
It is a slush fund if <he other
crowd has it.
Many a *man has tried to clean up
by doing dirty work and failed.
If you want to feel- like a lark in
the morning you mustn't go on one
the night before.
Home is a place where some people
stay while the automobile is being
repaired.
No matter how beautiful they are,
you can't borrow 'money on your
(>astles in the air. '
A Rhode Island man claims that
he understands women. Yes, he is
in the asylum.
A Chicago boy died the other day
from eating face powder. Don't kiss
'em on the nose, boys.
The fellow who thinks the world
owes him a living is usually too lazy
to collect it.
At times, you know, this seems to
be the land of the spree and the home
of the rave.
Do you suppose it would make any
difference in the length of skirts Tf
men were blind?
A radio set is like a baby, says an
exchange; it does the cutest things
after the company ha.s gone.
Politically speaking, it is all right
to hope for the best but you had bet
ter be prepared for the worst.
It is strange, but people who can't
afford them want things (that people
who can afford them, do not care for.
Of course you arc entitled to your
half of the road, but it isn't worth
contending for when a speed maniac
comes along.
Arthur Brisbane says people can
not be made moral or decent by law.!
Well, is that the fault of the law or
the people?
It is .said there are 15,000 more
dogs in New York this year than last
year. And yet the wolves of Wall
street still run at large.
"Nothing can take the eonceTt out
of a man more quickly than marrying
a woman who can take his measure."
?Greenville Piedmont. Why the last
five words?
It used to be said that a man had
to eat a peck of dirt during his life
time, but now it sometimes seems
that one ha.s to cat that much on an
automobile trip.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
Mir USETER BE DE RULE.
T' Soak chitlins oveh
night 'fo you et 'em
BUT DAT RULES DONE
WAV WiD NOW ENDURIN'
DESE HAHD TIMES ? DELY
Ain' NO RULE BOUT 'em now!)
CNV<M 19? I ?y?eCH:>? irwtptc*' 5, ?t*
EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
I "' ''' mh
4 .JUL.
m m g i ,1 nl ? ? ?
Developma and Printing -
v hmt
K Qf thkHmtotei?*
K.
DeKALB pit"A R M AC Y
J. D. ZimtiVh fi., Mgr.
.tff
'MVrl
OLDEST WOMAN DEAD
? 1... . .i ... < l.f.i.t i
Mrs. Caroline Mustard \V?n oid^t
Resident of Charleston.0 if
i^OO.U <*js
After an illness of about jwjipit
weeks, 'superinduced by old agg, her
end during this period having boon
momentarily expected by her friends,
Mrs. Caroline Ann Mustard, of Nd.
308 Meeting street, passed peacefully,
away aV<jui early hour yejtfcrday
morning.
Mrs. Mustard was born in Charles
ton county on October 17, 1824, att(l
had, therefore celebrated he r. one
hundredth birthday only ten days
before her death. She was probably
the oldest, if not the oldest, resficlent
in Charleston, the name ? of no one
older being known. She was born Aft
Charleston county, in St.''Andrew's
Parish, the eldest daughter of Danie l
and Jane Kilpatrick Miscally.',\Whjp
she was still a small girl her parents
moved into the city of Charleston,
[where her youth was spent.1 She
could well remember the time whep.
Calhoun street was the northern'
boundary of the city and when she
as a small girl, gathered flowers arid'
berries among the pine trees oh wha#
is now Marion Square. .
- At the age of sixteen yearsf. she.
married David F, Mustard, a nattva
?of Dundee, Scotland, a member of
the firm of McDermid, CattieroiV..^
Mustard, of this city. Before ,jier,
marriage she had received unusual
edacational advantages for ^girl "of
that period and spoke French fliiently
to her closing years. . . ,
In September, 1854, Mrs. Mustard
became a widow when her husband
was lost on the steamer Arctic, as
he was returning.to Charleston from
a visit to his mother in Scotland.
She was left with eight small chil
dren, all of whom grew to be honor
able-men and women and useful
citizens of Charleston. Only o^o now
is left, Miss M. C, Mustard, for forty
four years a teacher in Courtney
School, of this city.?Tuesday's News
and Courier.
Cotton Ginned in Kershaw County.
According to figures from the de
partment of commerce at Washing
ton there were 9,170 bales of cotton
ginned in Kershaw county up to]
October 18, 1924, against 13,584 bales
for a like period in *1923. For the
state there were 362,230 bales in 1921
as against 508,091 in 1923.
A murder a day for June and 177
since the first of the year is Chicago's
record, according to the report of the
Chicagb Crime commission. April
with thirty-three homicides, had the
largest number.
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE?One practically new
Ford car. Will sell cheap. Inquire
at Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
' Ul-pd
FOR SALE?Twenty panel doors, 2
feet 8 inches, by 6 feet 6 inches;
-twenty saph 34 inches by ."4 inches,
tights. For
, , Iiw, N. K. Goo
sale cheap.- phone
Goodale, Camden, S. C.
32-pd
?"pi1 f
KOlt SALE?A male pointer dok two
' and ono-half yeard old. Address
fcjxre Workman, Westville, S. C.
8(W-pd.
?? ' > IM ? ' -
NOTICE?On Hallowe'en Jilghfc thy
Witches flew away with a green
J iron gate from- 1512 Fair street.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of said gate will please telephone
Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp, Camden, S. C.
?/" ; 32-pd
?'..i ? i 1 i-i'i '
FOR SALE?All-wool blankets, made
V from wool off our own sheep, size
84x90, price $16 per pair or two
pairs for $25. Address C. B. Me
Caskill, Fairview Plantation, Cam
den, S. C, . 31-sb
~ ii1,''
NOW IS THE TIME to have your
"heating plant put in order before
'."/dold weather. Phone 49-W, N. R.
Goodale, Camden, S. C. ; 32-pd
...
FQR SALE?One half (500 aeres) of
- the * "Mobley Plaqe." Excellent
' ^ farming land. Situated in Kershaw
bounty/ near Camden, S. CM be
tween Lugoff and the Southern
|?ower Plant. Will sell as a whole
or in small tracts to stilt purchaser.
l;; Address Miss Annie Mobley, 24
?>o?fc Street, Asheville, K. C.
30-?32-pd
;. j i . ,, .... j ? ,i I1. I, jgi
WlANTED?-Position as bookkeeper.
r Address P. O. Box 106, Caroaen,
b.C.' j 32-34-pd
i .? : 1_
#ptlCE?Money to loan on first
,,, mortgages, approved real estate
security. Apply to L. A. \ Witt
' kowsky. ** fc-tf
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to.
plumbing, heating and roofing.
Phone 49-W, N. R. Goodale, Cam
den, S. C. 32-pd
?i ___
FOR . SALE?Fresh milk and cream,
delivered daily. Apply to Mrs.
B. R. Truesdell, Camden, S. C.
29-37
FREE?Big street parade just before*
the Wateree Mills Circus at the
Mill ball park, November ? 16tH.
, ; ? ? ' ?
MONEY TO LOAN?I am prepared
to negotiate loans on approved Real
Estate Mortgages. E. D. Blake
ney, Attorney, Camden, S. C.
46tf
WANTED?Some one to ask Kath
erine, the educated giraffe, a ques
? tion she can not answer, at the big
circus at Wateree Mills.
FOUND?A bunch of keys, owner can
get same by paying for this ad and
calling at The Chronicle office,
'Camden, S. C. 32-sb
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; neat
and prompt service, 8 cents per
yard for cotton goods. Miss
Rebecca Jones, Kershaw, S. C.
WH1TTON AUTO WRECKING CO..
: Columbia, S. C., Largest new and
? used' Parts Distributors in the
South. Parts for all cars . and
' trucks; send in your old parts far
duplication. Universal Joint and
Electrical Department equipped for
all classes of repair work. Give
us a trial. 26-4sb
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round de
mand. Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Bootl],
I Sumter, S. C. 29-t?
...'TV -j*
To take the chill off?we have the new
Westinghouse Air Heaters?600 watts
for $11.50. See us for guaranteed Elec
*
trical Appliances.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
* \
Phone 30
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE BOOKS
Scries One, Two, and Three
FASCIXATfNG !
THE TRESCHIC SHOPPE