Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.N" . - .a-? i : <i -i Hi i . J. ? I J ' LOOKING BACKWARD Taken From the File* of IV tVmkle Fifteen and thirty Year* Ago i P1PTBKN YEARS AGO August 1. Race not bre*ks out in ChkafO** "black belt", aeven negroes killed And F#?ure than forty wounded. S. B. Beard ana H. E? Beard erecting garage on Ibbble k>t on west I 1 <cKjlb street. ? H. W. Herfurtn purchases ic* ra>- ( chinery from old Carolina Ice plant. I George Wilson buy a six room cot-1 tage from Jacob Hirsch on Lyttlcton | street. Rev. M. M. Benson of ihia city as- j sistmg in meting At Taxahaw, Lan- j caster county. > I>avid l>ee Biackwell, 71, prominent i citizen of Kershaw dies. j , George N. NichoUort, of Camden,; elected to professorship at Staunton > Militury Academy. Hetiry Deas Boykin leaves for L>esMoines Iowa, where he is to be married to Miss Hortense Swift. James Alien Osborne an<i Miss Sarah Margaret Philips, both of Kei -1 shaw, married. j Andrew Chapman Moseley married to Miss Mollie Josephine Moore. A. Clifton McKain married to Miss Selma Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jenkins and family return from Imboden, Arkansas, to make their home here. Charles V. Bar field, attorney of San Francisco, on a visit to his old home here. L. J. Brown, for twelve years a resident of Tuscalosa, Ala., on a visit to hi* old home here. Mrs. M. C. Hinson, 37, member of Cedar Creek Baptist church,, dies in Columbia. ^ W. G. Parrott and Perry Parrott sells Parrott corner in Bishopville to A. C. Baskin, J. T. Shaw and Jv H. Ellen for $42,000. |? THIRTY YKAKB AGO August 4. 1904 i Samuel 11. I-athain, prominent bu?? j j ine*s man and Alderman from Ward Two, dies sudenly in his office. L, Schenk it Company building a large warehouse to rear of opera | house store. | K. K. Walk ins and J. Kershaw I l^ang form partnership to conduct | Wateree Cattle and Hay Kami on old Spencer place in West Wateree. Miss Nora Price, aged 21, dies at home of her parents at (assatt. Mrs. I>ocia Barnes, 75, dies at her home near Bethune. l>r. I. H. Alexander suffers serious injury in fall from his bicycle. Kev. Jabez Ferris, of the Baptist church, accepts call from Batesburg church. " C. L'. Myers married to Miss Mattie Huckabee. I>r. Russell Zemp returns to his home in Knoxville after visit here. Or. J. W. Qprbett spends several days with his family at Flat Rock, N. C. Mrs. K. M. Boy kin and Newton Boykin vjsiting relatives in Virgina. Can Beef This Year; Begin To Fatten Now Columbia, July '2*.?"The thousands of cattle coming into the state for. i relief purpo-e- ha.-> created a great-J deal of interest and sW-ouss;on on the I .?jhject of tanning meat for future u-e." -ays .J. K. Hawki. an:ma. hu>i*aro;man of the Kxten?:ofi Service ; ,,re. w:.i) tr..r.r. - '..' at t.'ti- fa t sh.oU.c. arr > .-ugge?.t. - and a Aord <-f aa g f ' fa: me: "* a n a j. : p: . .... ,w., !a m < -. 1 a... 'm j } ?] '.. vu ' " j or. ... f : ..... M . : , t.v. t * at eating . f -A : :> a to oeg.n fattening a : ! ar.: rr.a. : a ' r .-.a jgr.ter.ng ;? : ar.:..' / !a'<: 'A'ion tf.e wcatu. * : ha - N- o:ne . He continues: "Ar. an .ma. any age from a u-vy a.f to a dry -.a a run prypery - fattened '.sill be acceptable for canning. Fat i- essential because muscle fibers of th;n animals lie close together and contain a high per cent of connective tissue which results in a hard, tough meat. The same animal when fattened would furnish meat of much better flavor, more tender and better quality. "The provident farm women who have been following the practice of canning .some beef each year are enthusiastic about the convenience of having a supply of beef on hand which only needs to be heated to be ready to serve and the enjoyment the family gets out of an occasional serving of beef steak, roast beef, hash or stew. J "Begin now to fatten an animal on | arfy kind of feed available, such a.* 1 corn, cottonseed meal, peas or a combination of thc-e with other feeds and arrange to '-an all of the <atve-s which c irri '- be u-ed fre.?hs" Lightning Wrecks Church :fer ..... .1 i'y _o Th.? M. *r. d -' i . : i a.i- a. m -' a i ; !<y g" '' : g 1 ?< ' . ' a . r- u . : ; ; " . f - a" : w : .'a - b.; - * . u'. ar : a ... .. (, W Tr.'-ar. a a - ;'.ng *. . - p., . a ' -"'ei', a a- h. t r>;, a fly .rig hi : N. A b'"i i. \v a - ) ir.e.; t r. rough or.e of ' - r ^ ? > :t1 n ]?v h |i >. The Atner. ar. ?r. 1 r..-1er .r. Au-trla 'a- notified the -ta'e depar'mer.' n Washington that all Ameri. ar.- ;n Austria are -afe, none having been k..led or in.luted in. the disturbances t here. B:?hop .John W Hamilton of Washington, P dean of the board of S..sr.op- ,?f the Metho'ii-t Kpi-eopal r irch ar.d eh.ar.rel! m of the Ameria n I r..\en-:tj. rine'-.tu-, dd . n a B-'-.on ho-p:tai Tuesday, aged f'O years. M- -. Mary < A Her f Trer.' -.. N b. be.j'j.-athtwi hmi f, the "B:'ol etv of New >rk ' Tr.ere is n. ). n organization. The Arm r an B.h.o society uu.l get the mor. Noted Speakers On For Farmers' Week Clem-on College, July 28.?A battery of big guns to be heard at the midday a-^ymbly hours during FarmWeek. August 11-17, will include both of South Carolina's United State- Senator.-, K. I?. Smith and Jan.e- F. Hunt.-; Under Secretary IS v: Tugwell. U. S. Department V A g:. u 11 u: o; l?r. Frank Bohr., noted %\ r. o attracted much at ten* at p"e>':ou- . Parmer- U eeK ; 1 11 Neville Ber.r.ett. ch.t.rrnan of the U ...- < Way- ar. i Mean.- ' omm.ttee : ' 1 Ig. -. a t u r e ; a:. o j r ,. >a d . \ c ei e'ii:y ,f l*ahur France'* IVrkms. I*he->* atdie-se- are .-'.ire lu bo be*. r. :' ! ;r.:r.>r and ::>-piratior.ar." -ay- !?;. W. W. Long. chairman of Far rite--' Week .omm.ttee, who is .-par.r.g effort to get able speakers for the midday assembly hours ar.<i for the general lecture periods each morning. 1 The general lectures, scheduled for 10 o'clock j>ach morning, will include a wide range of agricultural topics by outstanding authorities. Among those now scheduled are: M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary, U. S. Department of Agriculture; L. C. Gray, chief of the division of land economics, U. S. D. A.; Governor W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration; F. A. Silcox, chief of the United States Forestry Service; Lawrence Westbrook of the 'Federal Kmergency Relief Administration; R. A. Winston of the Bureau of Soils; Dr. T. S. Buie, in charge of the Tyger River Soil Krosion project; Dr. J. W. Studebaker. U. S. Coaimissionpr of Fduca-I tron; and Dr. Sheldon Phelps, pre.sidor.t of Winthrop College. These 1<? o'clock lectures will give Farmer-' Week visitors a better un ior-tar.dmg of the broader phases of :?g:. ll'jie an<: its relation to oth>-r .c.i--. the makers of Farmers' W. , k jo gram bcise.ve. They are of .' -< - jpplcmervta ry to the purely ' >r.al work c<rver:r.g all phu-et fa-ri. rg ami home-mak:r.g whuh a . . upy i ii' h morning from e.gnt t 1 tit. I ' C . iH k. Fm;d"\e- of the Anaconda Copper Mining lompary of Montana to tne number of T.aOO are on a strike and the company is complaining that the strikers are destroying its property. The ,-trike i? for bettor working eon' diti( n- and higher wages. i When three bank bandits entered a bank at Roland. Iowa, and coalman led two women there to throw up their hands, one of them ran out a back door and gave ar. alarm. The bandit- made the.r escape, but with.it any loot. The Lend r. Tor. .-. . . -m m?-nt.r.g n k. 11 r.g of John I).!1.nger by tfi? t al agents .n Chicago, sa. : "The exj . u.ers of Dill;r.g. r have earn, i v. rid.'- congratulations." R EAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing and Care-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building ?? Telephone 7 g I OLD OCEAN GUARDS WELL HER SECRETS Many Legends Inspired by Crewless Ghostly Ships. ' " r Wtlhtn^oD.?The greatest see mystery of the decade may be near solution if It can be proven beyond doubt that wreckage'recently washed up on the coast of Australia is from the lost Kohebhavn. The sea guards wall her secrets, and the world has waited Ave years for news of the [>anish training Ship which sailed out of Montevldo In December, 1928, bound for an Austra llan port. -The Kobenharn." says a bulletin from the National Geographic society, -was s new, Ave-masted/ steel bark/ the largest sailing vessel In the world, equipped with auxiliary engines and a powerful radio. Oto December 21 she reporteVl all well. She was then 4O0 miles out. well started on her course j through the South Atlantic, the lone- | lleat waters In the world. That was ( the last word that was ever heard from her. "One month later the settlers ou Tristan da Ounha, an Isolated rock halfway between Braxil and Good Hope, were greatly existed by the approach of a sailing vessel. She seemed to be steering aimlessly, with a light sail set, before a gale which was driving her straight for the Island's Jagged reefs. Just as disaster seemed inevit- | able she veered aside and drifted safe- | ly past, not 400 yards offshore. "There was no sign of life on board, and she was riding far down at the stern, indicating some damage. Otherwise all was in good order, and there could be no doubt of her Identity, j She was the lost Kobenhavn. By the . next day when It was calm enough to put out in boats she had vanished for- : ever. Whatever the fate that overtook ( her crew, it must have been disastrously sudden to have prevented even a > wireless message. Scarcely less strange is It that her wreckage should turn up halfway around the world, and on thoT| Australian coast. Stranger Than Fiction. "Many are the legends, songs, and stories Inspired by ghostly, crewless ships, wandering on year after year, *nlone on a wide, wide, sea.' "Even stranger than ghost ships of fiction are the ships of wood and steel, ships of fact. Which in modern times have sailed cur seas unmanned. One of these, the Hudson's bay steamer BaycbSino, has haunted Arctic waters j for the past three years. Loaded with n valuable cargo of furs she was caught in the ice off Wainwright, Alas, ka. Her captain and crew went J ashore, resolved to wait until the ! spring break up to work her free. One night a terrific storm broke her loose from her moorings and set her on her wandering coxirse. At Intervals she is reported by the captains of whalers and trading vessels. Eskimos have salvaged most of her cargo, and twice he has been boarded by parties of white men from passing ships. But always she eludes capture, drifting on- ' ward with the Ice pack into northern mists. "Some ten years ago Atlantic shipping was for months endangered by the erratic behavior of the Governor Parr, a disabled British shooner, abandoned by ber crew In mid-ocean. Superstitious sailors credited her with supernatural control over storms. She | carried In her hold a fortune In Canadlan lumber. Twice steamers put off frqcs Nova Scotia to tow her ashore and salvage her cargo, but each time i after they had boarded her a sudden j storm forced them to abandon the at- ; tempt. Months later she appeared off | the Azores, where again efforts at sal- i vage met with the same defeat. Her , final fate, like that of the others, remains a mystery. Mary Celeste Mystery. "Perhaps the moat famous mystery of all, a puzzle that has defied S"lutlon for over sixty yenrs, is the question of what happened one day in December, 1S72, on hoard the Mary O'.este. Countless ingenious theories have been advanced. Sir Arthur Conan I?>yle fashioned from his explanation a ro- ] mantle novel, but no one will ever know the true Btory. On November 7, 1^72, the brig Mary Celeste put out of New York harbor for Genoa, her hold filled with barrels of alcohol. On i board wa? the captain. Benjamin 8. j Briggs, his wife, their small daughter, ' and a xrrew of seven men. "Five weeks later the British ship 1 Dei Gratia found the Mary Celeste 300 ! miles west of Gibraltar. Her sails were set on a starboard tack and she was plowing stead.ly eastward, but their signals to her met with no reply 'for- | rled by this they sailed along side and i boarded ner. finding to their a-' r.ish- j rnent that she was completely ... sert- j ed. The <! -. ks were absolutely in order. r.o sign of struggle, mutiiry. rot- j bery, op murder. In the sh.p's thin were the captain's watt h. money and con.passes. They found Mrs lh'.gga' sewing machine w.th a garment k alfstitch*"!. In the forecastle w.*r>* the seamen's chest*. th**.r money, and veu the remnants of a meal. The snip's log was lying open, the last entry dated eight days previous. Chr->r *_*ter ur.'l sextant were missing, nr.*: the ship s only boat ? an op**n yau i - was ! gone. "i ?l>vj..u*!y the Mary Ceb-ste na-i been ' abandoned in great haste? hut why? i Possibly those aboard feared an explosion in her hold, put off hurriedly with no provisions, then await**! a dla aster which failed to occur. Too late they may have tried to overtake her, only to find her sailing steadily farther out of reach." L 1 * Revolving Sign U*ed by Church in Texat Fori Worth. Texas.?-A unique revolving n"- profiled b> .itHir o (an*, now announce* the location of the church of Dr.. J, Frank .Nnrrl*. Fort Worth'* Bap* list mini*!**. The t?i?n la the only moving church !*(? ?n ^rt Worth, a de- , parture from the atald cornerstone j name plate*. and Is believed the only one In the atate. It Is rectaufular and U located atop of Doctor Norria' church. It revolves on a ahaft. On each end of the alKii. facing opptwdie directions. is an electric fan, providing locomotive power. One aide of the sign reads: -First luiptlst Church." The oth or side reads: "J. Frank Norria." Two hundred and eighty-three cadets of the U. S. military academy at West Point, N. Y., are going to Fort Penning, Ga., for a two weeks training period in the infantry schoo.. announcements Announcement For c?oyrf** To the Democratie Voters of thS Filth Ooaarejeatona. District: I hereby announce myself a candidate to the 74th Congresa^ubject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. . May 1 again express to you my deep appreciation of the splendid vote you gave me in the iMt election and assure you that, if re-elected, 1 will give you the same conscientious service that t have given during iny first term In ConFCM J. P. RICHARDS. a/ t For cVngreaa We are authoriied to announce J. E. Beamguard, of York county, a* a candidate for Congress from the Fifth District subject to the results of the primary election. For Re-Election . To the Voters of Kershaw County:! hereby announce mynelf a candidate for re-election to the State Senate from Kershaw County in the coming primary subject to the rules and regulations thereof. I pledge my continued efforts in behalf of the taxpa) ers. I appreciate the past the, confidence of the people, the confidence of the CP?^,1?:L#SH For The Senate T will be a candidate for the State Senate in the coming election Any voter who believes that 1 can and will represent our County and State credit 1 will appreciate your s"P^tBt(11\ VOU can t see it in my favor I will still be ? Wyal MWismoS. For The House I hereby announce mys?-lf as a candidate for tlie 1 louse of KepresentaiiN, s from Kershaw County subject to the rules and regulation- governing the Democratic Primary. Respet tfully ? , ,, NEIL TRL'KSDALL For The House " ! To the Voters of Kershaw County: !, herebv announce myself as a oanuiuat** for tiie House of Representatives subje, t t.. the rules of the party and if elected will promise a fair and lmpat tiai discharge of the duties of the office, tor the people and not for corporations. i have six veais experience in the house and know what ^he^peojde want y For Re - Election To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kerfhaw County. I will appreciate the continued support of the people of this county and witl endeavor to serve every Interest for the betterment of my county and state If sent back to the Legislature for another term. _ ? Very respectfully yours, JAMBS R. BBLK. Far House of Representatives. To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules and regutions of the party. I will appreciate your support. Frederic M. Bryant, Jr. For Representative To the voters of Kershaw County: I announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the democratic party, and if elected, promise a conscientious service in the interest of the County and also a vigorous effort to rewrite and bring up to date some of the laws of ?:ate-wide 'importance. T. K. TROTTER For House of Representatives I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives fr .ni Kershaw County, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. FRED B. FLOYD For Sheriff To the I>emocratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Kershaw C-ounty subject to tfre rules governing tJhe Democratic primary. Yours respectfully, K. T. BO WEN. For Re-Election To th? Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: Upon my record as Sheriff of Kershaw county for the past two terms and m>?>n my record as Deputy Sheriff f..r seven years prior thereto. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of SherifT I am grateful for the loyal support given me in my previous campaigns, as well as In the administration of the duties of my oCire, and I ask a continuation of that loyalty and support J H McI.EOD For County Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-elect irffi to the office of I'ounty Treasurer, subject to Ute rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. You have honored me with this office for two terms I appi eciate, your loyalty and support in the past and hope you will continue this support by reelecting me in the romlnu primary. S W Y LI K HOOLTK For Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself a.s a candidate for the office of Treasurer for Kershaw County subject to the rules and reg-ulationa of the Democratic primary. Your support will be most appreciated. C. JOE OUTLAW For County Treasurer To ths Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a j candidate for the office of County Tress } urer. subject to (he rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I wilt apI predate your support, i HI 8TONXT MOORE For Rs-Blsetion To the Democratic Voter# of Kershaw County: Having served you faithfully several terms as County Auditor, I beg to announce that I will be a oandldate In the coming primary and will appreciate the votes and support of my j friend, throurtout ? ?t For Auditor ij To the Democratic Votei^s of Kershaw County: 1 wish to announce myself as a candidate for County Auditor for Kerhaw County subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic Kunary. If elected I promise to give e very best service possible to all the people throughout the county and shall appreciate any support given me In the approaching primary for a clean and successful race. _ W. R. TAYLOR For Re-Election o I again offer myself as a candidate [for the office of County Director for DeKalb township and will appreciate the support of the voters. W. T. REDFEARN. 1 For Township Director At the request of voters from the different sections of Buffalo township I hereby announce myself a candidate for^ the office of Director of Buffalo Township, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary election. W. T. HOllLEY. Fop Re- Election I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate for Kershaw County In the approaching Ihrimary election subject to the rules of t\ie Democratic Party. Will appreciate the support of the voters of Kershaw County' and if elected will render unprejudiced advice and services as heretofore. I.. REX JON'BS For Judge of Probate To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County?Ladies and Gentlemen: Complying with the request* of friends and yieldlna to my own desire to renew those pleasant relations created by serving the public in, former years, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate of Kershaw County and will very greatly appreciate your support. W. L. McDOWKLI. For Judge of Probate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Judge of Probate for Kershaw County subject to the rules and regulations governing the approaching Democratic Primary. N. C. ARNETT. For Re-Election County Director To the Voters of West Wateree: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-slecth>n as Director for Wateree township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Your support will be highly appreciated. Very respectfully, JOHN RAJBON. For Re-Election I hereby announce myself as a candllate for re-election to the magistrate )ffice of eastern district of Buffalo Townhip subject to the rules and regulations -ovemlng the Democratic Primary. Respectfully, JOHN A. YOUNQ For Magistrate at Bethune To the Democratic Voters of the County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Bethuhe subject to the rules and regulation# of the primary, and will greatly appreciate your support. C. C. PATE For Magistrate Upper West Wateree I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Magistrate of Upper West Wateree, subject to the rules and egulations of the Democratic Primary. Yours respectfully, ? FRANK RABON y tor Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate at Blaney, subject to the. rules of the Democratic primary. I will appreciate the continued support of the voters J. D. WATSON For Magistrate Upper Wateree To the Democratic Voters of Upper Wateree Township: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for Upper Wateree Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. JERRY BRANHAM For Game Warden I hereby announce myself as a I date for the office of Game W?rdM jl Kershaw county, subject to the ruU* .? emulations of the Dejjnocratjc nrlm^B will appreciate the support of iZm voters. W. A. fBlLUB) ntTsp 1 For Oame Warden To the Democratic Voters of K*rsh,?B Jbuntjr: I hereby announce myself ? candidate for the office of Game W?mJB ff>r Kershaw county, subject to ths^SB governing th#R?li,J^t,^?el<wtlon' A. L. MeLBOD I For Game Warden -I To the Democratic Voters of Ktrtkihl County: I hereby announce myself?.?l candidate for the office of Gams WuJB den, subject to the rules and rental Hons of the Democratic Primary H. E. GARDNER B For Oame Warden To the Democratic Voters of Ksrthisl County: I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Game Wardul subject to th<v, rules and regulatloni 51 the Democratic Primary. *| Very respectfully, v ?1 MITCHELL rabon jj For Oame Warden I To the Democratic Voters of Kerohul County: I hereby announce mv*rif u| candidate for the office of Game Wardu.1 ubject to the rule and regulations of I he Democratic Primary. WADE H. RATCLIFFE, JR. I For Game Warden ! I hereby announce myself as a iwH-| date for the office of Game Warden fori Kershaw county, subject to the rules 0(| the Democratic primary. Will appred*| ate the support of the voters. I Very respectfully. W. P. McGUIRT .jj For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kereha?| County: 1 hereby announce myself u| a candidate for the office of Game War<| den for Kershaw county, subject to tla| rules governing the primary election. I Respectfully, j C. M IIOUQH | For Game Warden I To the Voters of the County: HirHf| servef^s deputy game warden for Ktr<| shaw^rounty I feel that I am famlliar| with the duties of this office, and am | hereby announcing myself as a candjdet#| for the office in the approaching primary | and will greatly appreciate your support. Very reapeatfully. M- C. hayb8 For Qami Warden ' v To the Democratic Voters of Ksrshav| bounty: I hereby announce myself u| a candidate for the office of Game Wir<| den for Kershaw County, subject to tkH rules and regulations of the Democrslle| party, I am now Deputy Game Wwd?| and am thoroughly acquainted with tk| State and County law In this wortH Your Ibyal support in the coming pn>| mary will be gratefully appreciated. Thanking you In advance for your kMH consideration. W. C. HORTON For Game Warden. j I hereby announce that I am a cu-H lidate for the office of Game WtrdjlH for Kershaw county, subject to *ules of the Democratic party. I **H appreciate the votes of the peopled? my oounty, and pledge them faithfi? and conscientious service if elected J. Mf GETTYS. Foi Game Warden j Having advocated and worked J? over three years for Game WaniaB to be put into the primary, wh?B i has been done, and at the soliciUifl?; of my many friends, I hereby ?*| nounce myself for Game Warden,(* ject to the rules of the Democrifll party. Your support will be,fWi^? appreciated. I FRED E. WATTS.J For Game Warden ^ ! To the Democratic Voters of shaw County: I hereby annou*? my.self as a candidate for the off"! of Game Warden of Kershaw coui-J| in the approaching nrimary and I*? be grateful for the Jcind consider* of the voters. fl0t(l BECKHAM (BECK)) RUSSEHJ I I FINAL NOTICE '. > ?' ^ -%v.v /* I Unless City License is paid by August 15th, the 11 I names of those doing business in the City of Camden II without a license, will be turned over to the Chief of | Police, Who will summon them to appear before the |i | | City Recorder. ; fl By Order of I CITY COUNCIL I (Signed) J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk II Camden, South Caroling II I' I Now! Prices Reduced) on i Genuine Bayer Aspirin) Tim of 1 2 Tablets now 4 n Prica of th? lOO-Tabirt Bottias Also Raducad I Bottles of 24 B Tablets ^B NOW 25^1 I ALWAYS SAY "1AYM ASPWN" NOW WHIN j