The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, April 21, 1904, Image 4
?K,
ftTA>flhi. WJRjflfcOt'LK.
y Vtgifa yeu below a more ex
4fended reply to the criticisms of
the State of last week than we
then had space tor. Naturally,
e have to give you this reply
In rather sketchy style as you
?r? already, familiar with the
0nbj??ctr matter proper. , In the
iflrst place, the State after it had
copied* pert of an editorial of
oars* and distorting the meaning
cf the remainder of it remarks,
After we had hit back somewhut
'.acrimoniously :
"The Cant (leu People is indig*
nanf, even iuccnsect. Whether
*ts auger urises from being de
clared an honest advocate of dis
Honesty, or whether it is a dis
| play of the unrighteous anger or
wrath invaiiubly displayed by a
burglar when caught with the
.. /goods, we are lett to conjecture.
We surmise, however, that the
fatter 4s the case, for, like tlie
burglar, so surprised, The Peo
ple uses the bludgeon. **
Then follows our comments or
?criticism of the State for not
ipublishing our editorial ifi full.
^Phis is already familiar to our
readers, so we will not thresh
ever old straw. Replying to the
-first comment, however, and
treating the second with the con
'tempt it deserves, we are free
fk -to admit that we were mdig
l tiant, and even incensed, at that
And other comments of the
i'' fitate.^ Had either the one or the
| llalf dozen who do the editorial
ft writing for the State taken the
k -trouble to look up our record in
tfhis community, common decen
cy? they being considered gen
ii -tlemen ? would have deterred
| ?hem from applying an oppro
p fcrious epithet to us.
feV" Unfortunately for the State, it
g; %as always an editor, or editors,
??< 'who go .or goes around with a
j| chip en his shoulder, or their
|v shoulders, begging some one to
K fenock it off. ?
{, That one of the sextuple com
binatiou of editors then goes on
I- say that we are advocating a
?an for President who is only
"?tolerably clean/' chiefly be
cause he has lots of money, is
?ot afraid to spend it to win, and
*an rein by the use of it.
j& /In this .criticism that particu
E, W .editor of the half dozen sur
f. f?ised as conducting the editorial
' department of the State is emi
?;"? ?ently correct in the abstract.
f Unlike them, he or it, however,
K';1 ur? not misled by that spirit,
cf sentimental nonsense that has1
the Democratic party
-tor more than three decades.1
fcj ? realize in its entirety the fact,
% *hat te have a winner you must
i/ ? politician. He must be
| tolerably clean. He must have,
I cr be able to control, unlimited
*: eapi^al. Common sense teacher
|j every.*#? of average intelligence
J' thttt 3he J^?oeratic party has no
k candidate of i>rominence other
^ban 'Wm. R. Hearst who com
bines the two qualifications
.. . Faugh! Have we not said be
^ fore that the South will vote sol
^ 4dly for any Democratic nominee
I exceP* Miles? We do not have
P to be bought, .but we do hope in
? the interest of our groat country
I that the delegations from the
k Southern Stites vn not be
j *wept off fioir feet by that mis
> erably s lly sentiment miscalled
i, moral. ty in the naming of our
>' nominee lur President.
| It is a simple fact that when a
r man enters politics ho leaves
| strict morality behind. In mak
ing this assertion, we mean
: morality.- A ma i may
be a men*! man and not acluirch
I man? but be cannot beapoliti
ulmt? Und * KUod churfllman
< 'This, we tUitilr, /?r III be generally
accepted as straight gospel, the
?half dozen editors of the State to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The State, it seems, following
-the would be goody -goody policy
'/Wants toliave nominated a man'
*ho, to save Ms senl, cannot
,*arry a single doubtful State
cutsJde of Now York, because,
| forsooth, Hie odd tors of the coun
try cannot End anything against |
?Ills record, and naturally, as rival
editors, they have licked Mr.
JEfcar.^t to piocon.
If the advocate* of Judge Par
Ber,orof any other mb, oatflve
Eany reason why Mr. Hearst
uld net be nominated, we
it them toeome forward and
iikyae. If any mio oi?
of thin great American continent
hi* performed greater mU eff
philanthropy thawW. B. Hearst^
let them oeme forward and eay
so. If any man cin point to
a linglr act of Judge Parker's
that was calculated to odvanoe
the interests of the laboring man
I in this country, let him coste for
| ward and nay so. If Hearst does
not gain by the contrast, wo wilt
tbrow up the sponge, eschew
bhn, and swsllow Judge Parker,
although we* know that he is
beaten almoat before the- race
[begins.
??The editor of the State is not
yet qualified for the position of
'devil' on a religious journal. We
know that the teaching in the
Sunday schools, and the prac*
tices in latter day politics cannot
be made to harmonize."
Phew! A clear give away.
Further comment unnecessary.
We want to say in conclusion,
however, that if the muscle of
that particular editor is equal to
liis ignorance of true editorial
courtesy, we have a job as press
man in our office for him, where
in the interval of pulling a Wash
ington hand press, lie cun sit ut,
the feet of Gamaliel, and ut the
fountain head learn the true
ethics of our noble profession.
A M2SSON *N DICTIONARY.
Detiue Astute: ? Crafty, cun
ning, shrewd, sagacious.
? Define Cold: ? Without passion
or zeal, unfriendly.
Define Trickery: ? Artifice, im
position, strut egem.
Define Selfisli: ? Void of regard
for others.
Yet the State advocates Par
ker, although he is crafty and
canuing, and says that Hill is
cold, selfish and tricky.
This is certainly a grand gal
axy ot virtue a, and the State may
or may not be congratulated on
its endorsement of them.
THE SITUATION IN NEW
YORK.
"It is unfortunate for Judge
Parker, and for the party, that
Mr. Hill (the ex-Senator) is
looked upou as his best political
friend it* New York at this time.
When Hill wus the nominee for
Governor, Parker was the party
chairman, and by his attuir man
agement piled up a big Democrat ic
majority. Hill then appointed
Parker to the place upon the
Bench, to which he has since
been successively re-elected." ?
Ex. from' Ed. in State of 16th.
The Stato says that Hill is for
Parker, which insures the New
York delegation, as Hill controls
the stronger element of the par
ty. "Hill is both brainy and
shrewd," says the State. "But
he is cold, selfish and tricky ."
Yet that is tho kind of man that
the State relies upon to carry
the Now York delegation for
Parker. "We are a corruption
ist" because we udvocute a
man of brain, because he has
the money, and is not afraid to
spend it to win. Tho State is
not, although it advocates a man
whom it designates as an astute
politician, and commend in high
terms anot her leader in the Par
ker movement, at the same lime
acknowledging that he is "cold,
selfish and tricky." Is any com
ment necossary?
Mr. Hearst stands for the
hiirhest ideals of tho Democratic
party, and says frankly that the
party must win, even if it takes
money to win tho fight with.
Judge Parker is an "astute"
politician, standing for nothing
that any one has been able to
ascertain. Take your choice,
my follow Democrats; but for no
money call u* a "corruption ist"
aftvr .you have read the above
extracts.
OUJJL WASHINGTON XEM'8
LKYTKK,
Congressmen arc not. yet, suf
ficiently iticeused ut the Postof
tico Department to withhold their
franking privileges.
Mo rm uns in the State of Wash
ington dec I are that the cost of
living is an effectual bar to j>o
lygamy. We have been confi
dant. nil along that the beef trust
would finally discover a defense.
A correspondent wants to
know how much the average bu
reau chief in a department earns.
We know what they get V ut we
do not know what they earn.
Ttie only secret feature of the
Federal investigation of the beef
trust fs what the government
Jn opoBes to do about it wlieu it i
Inds the facts.
It is almost worth while to
yet uj> a cjtmvrd^ibout Mr. Clevc- 1
land Jut to obaerte
(MtaWlrdeoviBg Ml
It begin* to )oofe jm like
buMiMMii the we* Mike Orient.
The Russians have ofeptorc^ two
Jopansio cooks >nA i couple of
f6rrespon4nuk
Negro teamsters at Rich mood
jwre refuse# to work witfc.a
wJMte man. They nsnall j refers
to woric with each other, and
happy over a new exooae.
All tbis>horro* over the Ooa
go atrocities is due- to tfce fact
that the blacks over there afe
treating the whites Jest mm the
Ohio and Arkansas whites have:
been treating the blacks. > -
West Virginia Republicans
have abandoned the old plan of
opening their conventions with
prayers. They open them now
by an exchange of shots by rival
faction leaders.
Some Senators live up to their
convictions from choice, others
because the courts compel them
to do so.
War Notm.
The Russians suffered a hor
rible disaster last weelr in the
loss of their naval commander
in-chief with his flat? ship forty
one officers and 750 men. The
ship was- torpedoed by the Japs
as it was returning to- Port Ar
thur. These things make one's
blood run cold but if it will have
a tendancy to stop the war, Rus
sia can well afford to lose them
in the interest of the civilized
world.
A recently reported land bat
tle near the bunks of the Yalu
river lacks confirmation. It is
our opiuion that, both parties are
waiting for wurmer weather, but
we would not advise the Japs to
wait too loug.
If the Japs are not now pre
pared, they never will be, so if
they hope to win they mu?tgam
some decisive land victory over
the Russians in the near future,
A waiting policy is not always a
winning one, and in this instance
it mast result fatally to the
weaker nation.
The entire civilized world is
watchiug the armed conflict be
tween Japan and Russia, and
they or it will not stand too much
nonsense. The fight must begin
in earnest soon, and be fought
to a finish, 01* some other nation
will have something to say. Once
get another nation embroiled and
every other of prominence will
join the movement,, when we will
have that universal war spoken
of in the Bible.
If this was not election year,
Teddy Roosevelt would already
have had his war-dogs barking
at Russion ports, and ? an armv
of 100,000 men in preparation
for, or in transit to the seat of
the Eastern war.
Our interests are large in the
East. Why dos not the Repub
lican party headed by its warlike
President put a stop to nonsense
there? Tell those people to put
up or shut up.
Koelcty Ifotcn.
Mis^Clara Krniiiliolz wnx the charm
ing hostess of the Acorn Club at its
last meeting, which took place at t lit*
Kirk wood, and, needles t?* nay, the
participants I. ad a mort enjoyable af
ternoon. Among thoHe present- were
Mrs. W. L. I>ePass, Mr*. W. ftainbrell,
the .Misses Carrison, Bessie Jordan,
Mary Cantey, Minette lloykin, Sadie
Ancruin. Margaret Burnet, Mary Bur
net. Charlotte Shannon, Henrietta
Brnlloford. Honor Lang, Maida I>eas,
Niiii Withers, Hebte Del.oache. Saidi
lthett. of Charleston, and KSoride I>e
i'ass.
Camden's recently organised Histor
ical Society held its second meeting at
the High Heboid building on the even
iiig of Tuesday last, on which occasion
a constitution was adopted, and a num
ber of new names were added to the
membership roll. The officers chosen
for the ensuing yeir are: T.J. Klrk
land. President ; Win. I?, Tiantham,
Vice President; I>r. I. II. Alexander,
2nd Vice President; K. M. Kennedy.
Secretary; Mrs. M. M. Young, Treat*
urer; Mrs. M. A. Shannon, custodian
of relics.
An organization of this kind issoine
thing that we have been much in need
of, nnd with these Zealous jhwI ener
getic olllcers a* its head It will, doubt
less, accomplish ifreat things in the
way ot collecting and preserving his
toric relics and valuable informal ion of
Camden and Kershaw County's past
history.
The Ihiughtcrs of the Confederacy
spent a most pleasant evening at the
residence of Mrs. W. M. Shannon, in
Kirk wood, wl?T? t Ik* Innt monthly
meeting wit* held.
Air. iuhI Mr*. Kom Elliott, of Alex*
audrui, l>. C., are vUlting Mr. and Mr*.
K. W. Kldredge.
A number of gentlemen , among whom
were Meaar*. W. I,. fj. ||.
Itnum, Dr. A. W. Burnet, W, E. !>?->
I, our tic, Pulloae, (J. ('. Moore,
Marlon lleyman and Jame* II. Hurn*.
enjoyed n very jolly atnjf dinner nt
the Ktkw hmI on Tueailay evening.
M ik. Km nk M. Hull nnU Ml** Hull
left Camden ?.li Hiiuday, after a sojourn
ot two week* At llivir pioturt-aqite
home. Holly Hedge, in Kirkwood, Mr.
Hull will remain here about a week
longer.
Although the tonrltt *ea*on la prae
tlenlly over, qr.lte a number are atlll
lingering on. The Court Inn ha* ntill
many in mate*, and the llobkirk Inn la
no erowded that aoine of it* gae*ta are
at Uowlle Ca*tle, and :^,ver*l of t|?e j
|irj,vplc houaef nejir h?
. Ed. Tli
grateful
nuMd m
deolite V
pear as a
States, whipped tinaaelally bj
the lawe of booth Carolina, and
[whipped politically bj Kershaw
County, .eo I hav?r lowered my
I flax and Am beating a hasty re
treat to the Indian's mythical
??Happy Hunting Grounds'*.
With many regrets that I was
ever permitted to- place my *??fc
en South Carolina soil, hoi with
a heart fullof kindness for the
many kind friends whom I have
made I hereby announce that my
career as a candidate for any
thing is a sealed book, ll have
exhausted my energies for the
good of the State and have as
my reward **a purse filled with
chafT. ** Under existing condi
tions, many others will probably
follow in my footsteps. Again
thanking" my friends, I am
Very respectfully,
J. C. Killings.
The C'haln Ganf.
Ed. The People: In behalf of
'?equal rights to all and special
privileges to none," we ask a lit
tle siMice in your valuable col
umns to suggest what we consid
er an equitable distribution of
the institution that gives caption
to this suggestion.
We have four townships it* this
county, yet ut least one of these
has been almost entirely lost
sight of, so far as service from
the chain gang is concerned. If
there has ever been as much as
one months work done on the
roads in Buffalo township by
this institution during its whole
history, we are not nware of it.
Buffalo township has some pieces
of road that are as disgraceful,
perhaps, as can bo found any
where in Korshaw county and it
also pays if we are not mistaken,
the same rate of taxes.
We suggest that the services
of chain gang eacti year be dis
tributed among the four township
on some equitabe basis, say on
the basis of population, taxable
property on some, other way in
which all the townships will be
recognised. .
What say those in anthority?
Bethuno S. C. ApriJ 16, 1904.'
F. A. Jrplny
From llontli Spring. .
The l>ear People : (I will Mirt off
like a candidate) For the first time 1
hive ever given .you niiy new*. I will
try now, and give what there Is around
here.
We nro trying to plant all the cotton
we can, and leaving off , the main crop
that we nogljt to piantr^oorn.
Trade in oiir t??wri is very good. Mr.
Editor yotijhust come dp ami s*V what
we aret doing ,aroup<9?.lM?e. We bfitm
plenty of 'fine water to drmk.
1 noticed in your issue of the I4th
that you IiIiviia rwreHtnml'iit ?( Kalb
by the ?namfc.of Confab U. Late. Con
f*<b ha* bem doing the dravii)g from
Km ll? to Camden f??r tilde en eggs,
nod does not rlrai'ite cent. for (lie
dray. I asked him Mime time ago to
carry some eggs to tov^n for me about
once n week, lie Mitt air,
twice times." 1 ?
I wonder if Confab will make the
whole hi?inesa a joke? I am sure of
one thing, I have no f rouble here of
late |o g?-t my eggs-frpftt' .-here to Cam
den. Why, iIm* only way you can tell
C? nfnh from the conductor is . by the
box of cgir- ? ^-i ?!??? he Jut* been Carry
ing them to town, lie send* nil of the
egg customer* to the lilller stores. and
says that he would ratter deliver them
than to buy, for if l?f buys them. of
course, he cannot deliver them.
Why. the other day, when lie was
delivering a lu-n of egfe*. lie was met
between the depot and the hoarding
lioupe. and was asked If he had any
egg* for salef He said:
Yes; but you cafcft get thetn, for
they were sent to a boarding house,
and 1 am the boy to carry them, too."
Gueps what, man of Kalb was In such a
hurry to go town the yther day that he
walked in his room todres*. and never
noticed that he was i? between two
looking glas*esV Of course, he lind Ins
pants, on, but he, lo iking as usual at
one gla*s, not inticing the one be
hind. hut on his shirt, coat and colinr,
and tied hi* cravat on the back of his
neck. Of course, it was a new suit,
lie *aw by some means that the unit
did not fit liiin. But he said this was
? "cutaway" coat, and that was the
reason it did not feel as hi* other suit
.did, lie *tarted to town, and the fur
t her he went ou his way the more dis
sati*fled he was with liim*elf. He
woulo n?k the people" along the road :
"t>io they know who hewn*?"
As thev would naturally look at him,
of course.
"I think I know one side, but don't
know t he other.'
Then lie l:egan to argue with the
driver. The driver told htm that he
was Confab I*. Kate; but he would not
agree to nil} thing like that. The dri
ver had to turn roiiild nnd tnke Confab
back to Knlli to see if lie wnx the right
one. Confab said that the only thihg
that looked natural wa* the box of
rug. Confab IJ. Late *aid, no more
"cutrway" suits for hint, lie said it
wan too nhort on one Hide and too long
on the other, and he felt like some of
t'le Yankee* around town looked.
The ba*cball boys are having lots of
fun now, and expect to cros* bats with
other team* 'his senium*
The people nround Heath Spring are
liu*tler*. We are getting up a bras*
hand now, and I hope that lit a short
time the tooting of the horn* and beat
ing of the drum will be heard in the
land, Kespect fully,
. r.
wtiJRt
PRTtHT
gaariaasssa
HsassiasRft*
XMT 1-fil W?o?ucl!
th? Oalk
i ? Qytfae ev?niDgo( Uu> 11th Inst.
Itkt MV Hoard of City Council
?u forawllT lattalM into the
offeas to which they had bveo
elected. Mayor MoCreixht. ad
ministered the oath of office to
Mayor-elect Carrison, who in
tnrn administered it to the Al
dermen present ? J no. A. Single
ton, P. T". Villepigue and S. B
Latham. Alderman Dunn wa?
absent.
The retiring Mayor gracefully
extended' his congratulations to
-Mayor Carrison m a neat little
speech. MuyorCarrisoa respond
ed as follows: .
"Gentlemen of the retiring
Council, I am< quite sure I voice
the sentiment ot the new Bbard
when I say we aosspt ttie trust
you have- now formally trans
ferred to our keeping with a sin
cere desire and an< honest deter
mination to talte good care ot
Camden for the next two years.
We will endeavor to conserve
her resources, watch carefully
over the disbursement of her re
sources, and promote in every
way possible her material, com
mercial and industrial prosperity
In all of which we ask your sup
port and cordial co-operation as
well as that of every good citi
zen of the city. Permit me also
to add, before we part, that if
we shall succeed in giving Cam
den as patriotic an administra
tion as you have our labors will
not nave been in vain."
Remarks followed by other
members of the Board, which
were well said and received.
When the- new Council was
called to order, Mayor Carrison
addressed them as follows: ?
??Gentlemen of the Council, it
is not necessary thut I take up
time with any extended remarks
on Mie duty of a Couucilman.
Some of you have served in this
capacity before, and are fdmi'.iur
with your work. Those of you
who iiave not, are men of affairs?,
and thoroughly identified with
Camden. We ull know that if n
man will give only a portion of
the same conscientious work to
public duty that he does to pri
vate business, he is sure to be
found good material for this
Board. To lue, personally, it is
a source of gratification to be
associated with so representative
a Board, and I trust that our de
liberations will be harmonious
at all times.
We, will differ, is to be expect
ed, but there is always a means
of reaching a solution with a
well meauingbody. I have given
the matter of committee ap
pointments considerable thought,
and I trust you will find it Hgree
agle to your taste to such as I
have designated:
Ways and Means. ? P. T. Vil
lepigne, Chairtoan; J. W. Dunn.
V" Fire Department,.- ? J. A. Sin
gleton, Chairman; S. B. Latham.
Streets. ? S. B. Latham, Chair
man; P. T. Villepigue.
Police. ? Dr. J. W. Dunn, Chair
man; J. A. Singleton.
Health Department. ? Council,
Mayor, Chairman.
Committee on Clerk and Treas
urer's books. ? P. T. Villepigue,
Jno. A. Singleton.
I bear to call attention to the
immediate regulation of ?the un
sanitary cesspool, and the taking
of such steps aw may be found
necessary to give a complete
spring cleaning to the entire
city.
A fire alarm system is another
very pressing need in the fur
ther 'equipment of our effective
fire department.
I heartily favor the annexa
tion of Kirkwood, and hope to
see that desirable step speedily
taken
I am an ardent "City Beauti
ful" disciple, and hope to see an
organization similar to many be
ing organized over the country
asauxiliarvs to municipal bodies.
I would be glad to promise the
citizens of Camden that the close
of our administration would not
find an open ditch within the
corporate limits."
These remarks were very gen
erally discussed, and many other
topics. Committees will take up
the different linos of work and
report at the next meeting.
S1 11 A 71 1?? varieties lT.H..llrn
"?* 7.11, Chi It. CnHtn ftten
find mmiy other*. loiiiahcr with lilintr* for
tnotinlltiK In iillium. Awiitu wauled, no v
cmmitlxHloii.
W. A. HCHUOC'K, ,1r.. C*i???trn. H. V.
HiEwrsm unw or s. c.
Time Tnlile No. r>. To tnke effect
Sunday, Jnnunry 10. 1WM, nt 12.01 a. m.
??ii|>eri?*uiMir Time Table Xo. -I, <lnU'<l
November 2, 1008.
MKTMfKKS BI'XTKR * CAMW.N.
THAI SH aolNfl HOI'TII,
No. 08 No. 70
!,v Camden 1 1ft p m 7 IH> n in
Soil. Hy. Junction 4 2ft p m 7 10 a in
Ar Ellerbee 4 8* p in 7 Jio n in
Hembcrt* 1 48 p in 7 40 n m
Ar Harden 4 f?H p ?n s (mi a ui
Ar ImlzHI ft 18 p m h 2ft n in
Ar N. W. Junction ft 451 p in N f>H a m
Ar Sumter ft 4ft p in II 00 a in
train* noi.xo Noirrn.
No. 00 No. 71
f,V Sumter 0 2ft p in 0 SH n in
N. W. .Function It 27 p in II 8H n in
I>alzell 0 47 p in 0 ftO n in
llordcn 7 Oft p in 10 10 t. ni
Hembvrta 7 28 p lit 10 21 it m
Kllerbee 7 80 p in 10 81 n in
Soil. Hy. Junction 7 ftO p in UOOnm
Ar Camden HOOpm 11 10 am
No. Oft leave* Camden Motiv Wed.
and Friday at 1 p m, ar. Sumter t.10.
No. 07 leaven Sumter Tuen., Tliurn.
Sat. IX 00 a m. ar. Camden 2 00 p m.
THOMAS WIT, SON,
4*rv*t?k'nt.
[ Spring Clothing.
K; ; ' . *v .
Latest Styles. #?- Perfect Fit
#
I have the most complete line of Spring samples of
made- to-order goods that can be found in any oily.
The firm of Wannamalter and Brown has a World wide
reputation and< I have the exclusive agency for Cam*
den and Kershaw County. Give me a call before plac
ing your orders elsewhere. Perfect fit guaranteed.
D. WOLFE,
Mfntinn "Tim Pkoi? uk."
A. D. Kennedy.
Hardware and
General Mer
chandise.
A Complete Line of Farmers'
Supplies.
Mention "Thk Pwofi.k.** '
XLhc ^Eureka,
ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP.
1. B. Engllsb,
JTrapr'utor.
MTfJS. M2T if C2LI&.
J ?
"i r
CNHCOPObT.
i i
"i r
AMn
? ' fMHSSflQE.
Your Patronage Solicited.
i i f ? i eq?BBW f q?y
T. j. Arrants,
HARDWARE
arid
FURNITURE.
Mention "Tiik PKtHTR."
0. M. Fort,
The Leading
Contractor
and
Builder
in tlie City of Camden, 8. ?.
SEE ME FOR
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
II K FORK <11 VI N<* OUT AXY
CONTRACT.
Anyone wanting -work
dono in my line cftti leave
their native and address at
tlie office of 'l'he People, and
I will call on them.
C. M. Coleman
Hi cycle anil General
-*0 Repair Shop. &*
Any work handled prop
erly THAT REQUIRES THE
SERVICES OF A COMPE
TENT MACHINIST.
Mcntiou "XUKpiiOPtE,"
E. Schiadaressi,
Pancu Fruiterer and
Bsstawratteur.
Call and' see me when
in? need of anything in my
line.
Foreign Fruit* of All
Kinds a Specialty.
As cheap as the cheap
est, and cheaper than the
? most. All fruit sold by me
guaranteed to l>o free from
Tarantulas and other nox- ?
ions insects or reptiles.
Call on me when in need.
PllONE 151.
TLbe perm fl&utual
Xtfe Insurance ; ;
Company.
Assets Jan. 1, 1904,
$61,116,235.48.
Most attractive^ forms of
contracts issued.
Investigate this compa
ny when buying protection.
J. B. Wallace.
AGENT.
Office at
Bank of Camden.
Parlor Meat Market,
TlOlatbins Bros.
Also Dealers in
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
| All Orders Tilled
Promptly.
Free Delivery.
We solicit
your
PATRONAGE.
Restaurant.
Winvah James, the old
and well-known Host an rant*
enr of oar city has removed
to Broad Street, just north of
Mr. Mosco? Johnson's pin
<lor shop. "Nino'' will be
glad to have all his old pat
rons call on him there. Meals
at all hours. New putron
*gc solicited,.