The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, January 18, 1906, Image 2
K
TEbc (People
g ? WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
F '
\ r ? :
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. "
<Efrnnti * ~ ? *?"*? ? ~^* c ? ? ~
6 A' MJSRCI* AtiT*} SE?'SPAPER.
/L COUNTHYMAN'S NEWSPAPER.
4, NEWSPAPER FOR
HELLER A-NI) BUYER.
THE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER.
??- ? ?>
THE REST ADVERTISING
J4EDHM IN KRkeHAW COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
4*. ! ? BL ! -??? ?* i
W. A SCHKOCK, Publisher.
JDBSCRIPTIOH, $1.00 PER ANDUH.
Camden. 8 C., ?Tan. 18th. lfMML
K I It K WOOD ANNKXGD.
The voice of the people has
been heard. KirKwood has been
re-annexed to Camden. By a
yote on last Tuesday, twenty
flye free-holders and and other
qualified voters of Kirkwood
voted for the proposition of an
pexatiou, and fourteen free- hold -
^rs, and other qualified voters of
that section voted against it. In
?amden, out of a total voting
strength of about three hundred
and lifty voters of all degree,
one hundred and forty free- hold
er$ and others voted lor, arid
eighteen cast their ballots
against it. mote it be. As
/usual, we voted without preju
dice with tho minority as a sim
ple busiuess proposition. Indi
vidually, w^tre pleased to have
jour Kirkwood friends united
with, us in closer tics. As a
,l>t}8uiess proposition we beg
?>?till to bold to our original opni
. jon that it is a bad move, those
pne hundred and forty Camden
/ree-holders, and other qualiJio>i\
..voters to the contrary, notwith
standing. /
However, whatever is/ to be,
.will be; whatever is. Now
jvliat every patriotic citizen
.wants to do is to/ elect to office
;in the new council none but men
of the most ' approved business
ability. In connection with
i>heir business qualifications they
should be men of the -highest
patriotism and broadness of vis
ion to cope with the several new
. problems tUa<t have arisen
.through the result of tho recent
.election. No mediocre mayor
and board of alderman should
till? time at least, be installed to
pi-^side over the destinies of
greater Camden for the next
four years or longer. Each
jh ember should be a giant in in
tellect, a toaster of linanco and
.n true patriot. If, even with
these conditions, we emerge four
years later without a largely in
creased municipal tax, or a tre
mendous bond issue, we will be
most agreeably disappointed.
It goes without saying thai
the joining together of the two
soctions in one municipality calls
,quickly tor a large outlay of
money, say ?10,000, of which
amount Camden will pay at least
two- thirds, and Kirkwood about
one third. This is for the in
itial expense of putting Kirk
wood on a par with Camden in
conveniences and necessary im
provements of a more or less
permanent nature. This large
ttum ift not available in the City
treasury, and will of course have
to bo met by an issue of bonds.
?To that, wg cau have 110 objec
tion as tho improvements must
J>e made, but we greatly fear
that this first bond issue will, a
Jittle later bo followed by anoth
er of not only larger, but of stu
pendous proportions. We refer
to the question of sewerage.
This question from now on until
the contract, is closed for the in
stallation of a sewerage plant,
Will be ever present, and if for
po other reason should give em
phasis to our remarks as to the
paliber of men to be elected to
preside ovur our destinies as
Mayor Aldorjnen for the
next four yei^rs, and longer if
possible.
GiiIiicin.
For t)ie cost and trouble in
/*aisiug tyjem, guineas are profi
table on the farm, They
prefer to seek their own food in
the meadows aijt| $clds, and so
long as they cap tlml plenty
?hcmsejves they will not come
(jwye to ?Qt it. In this way
thoy eat up a great number of
worms and grulw and keep down I
bun* and beetles to a great ex
tent. A good flock of these birds
needs a large range and every
farm should keep at least a few.
It is uot profitable to attempt to
raise them .011 small range, for
they will not thrive in confine*
uient.
A Hock of about twenty will
forage over a farm ot fifty or
one hundred acres and by their
presistence will keep dowu in
sects. They will do more. Thev
will help to Keep down many
noxious weeds and wild plunts.
. Guineas are also trustworthy
watch-dogs aud will give an
ularm as soon as an enemy ap
proaches. Dogs, foxes and
human beings alike attract their
attention and they keep lip a
shrill cry when any object comes
their way. For this reason
many poultry raisers lind it profi
table to keep a few guineas.
The hens always hide their
nests anff often 111 very obscure
places, but if oue watches them
carefully in the breeding season
they are easily discovered. They
always make a shrill noise when
they come otl the nest and this
betrays them to those ou watch.
All the hens of a llock lay ia one
nest, aud in such a place it is
not an uncommon thing to find
from 150 to 1100 eggs.
Each guinea hen that is worth
much will lay uoout 125 eggs 11
year aud 011 the market their
eggs brinir a little less thau
chic-ken eggs. The eggs are
dark blown in color and have a
very t.'iick shell. The liens
hatch and bring o!T big broods
of chicks. It takes about four
Weeks for the eggs to hatch'
The guiuea hen will bring ofx a
brood and feed them in the fields
for weeks before she brings them
to the farm house. f
In breeding guinea;* oue male
should be used for tfverv five or
six females. Tlievr plumage is
a ground work blue sprinkled
over villi dots/of white on their
breasts. Tbfeir is a white varie
ty differing? l'rom the pearl only
in coloiy'ocinir in all probability
a sporj/from the pearl.
KAIiTH llOADS.
Alter ileitis Properly Construct
ed Tliey 3lc.st lie Cared For.
The fact that we have been
building roads in one form and
anotlver since our country was
first opened up and have today
but a very small percentage of
them that may be called perma
nent roads makes it evident that
it will be many years before the
earth road ceases to be, says
Good Roads Magazine. An earth
road when it is properly con
structed and drained is a good
road, but to keep it good re
quires constant care and atten
tion. It is quite out of the ques
tion to think that a road once
built will take care of itself. In
order to lead up to building
stone roads communities should
first give proper attention to the
dirt road. Grades should be es
tablished, and if the present road
official is by lack of training or
makeup, unfitted for the work of
road building his place should
be given to one more competent.
When, however, a competent
official is found he should be
kept in office indefinitely.
First of ail, road machinery
should be purchased in order to
get the best results with the
least expenditure of money. It
is just as absurd to attempt to
build roads without proper tools
as it would be to go pack to the
days of the old spinning wheel
aud scythe. In all parts of the
country there is a growing senti
ment in favor of chaingangs
from the labor tax to the money
system. Great progress is be
ing made in tl.is direction, and
it will not be long before practi
cally every section of the coun
try will be on the money tax
basis.
Then and not till then will the
improvement in earth roads be
come universal.
Judge* to be ICIeetcil.
It will be of general interest
to note that quite a number of
judicial elections will be held by
the general assembly. Accord
ing to the records in the office of
the secretary of state the elec
tions that will bo held are to fill
the positions now held by Chief
Justice Pope, Judge Dantzler,
Judge A Id rich, Judge Punly,
Judge Watts, Judge Gage and
Judge Klugh.
These half dozen elections will
enliven the session to a con
siderable extent.
It is not known whether all
of the present Judiciary whose
terms expire during the year
1003 will be candidates for ro
election. There have been sug
gestions that some of the pres
ent members of tho bench will
retire to private life, and that
they have had quite enough of
the worries and tribulations of
life on the bench. ? Ex.
Tol- urn ?.pit N?<t Kmoke A*oy.
'l o t-.ibacco cu? ,iy anil forever. l>r !
octl .m; <>f iijc, norvu ami vigor, tn'io Nc T? i
?Trtn<lcr- woi lifci', iliftt, inrvkf s we all mo*
<tro All (Ir'i/fflmtc, 60o r ,\, CtU4CMnr* >!
lt<vjkict trio. . ,2<Jr m
Hr?? ? Jy t>. ?? Xtw Xot* J
? f
The Frightful Ifisect Tux.
Insects are creatures so small
thut except when they appear
in numbers amounting to a
plague we do uot think of their
doing much duiuage But they
laj' a fearful tax on about every
thing that is cultivated, which
makes the government and State
taxes appear small. The ex
ports in the Department of Agri
culture, as reported in the Satur
day Eveuing Post, reckon up
the losses caused by them dur
ing the year us follows:
Cereals $200,000,000
Hoy and forage 53,000.000
Cotton 50,000.000
Tobacco 5,000. 000
Truck crops 53,000.000
Sutiars 5,000 000.
Fruits 27,000.00jk
Forests and forest ^ *
products. llljGGWXX)
Miscellaneous crops. jj$00.000
Animal products. . . . 275,000.000
Products in storage. 100,000.000
Toial ?785,100.000
The minimum annual damage],
done by fourteen of our most de
structive insects is thus giveu :
Grasshopper $ 50, (XVO. 000
I Chinch bug Ca, 000. 000
Hessian lly /iV, 000.000
Corn root worm. . . . v 110,000.000
Corn ear worm ...... 20,000.000
Cotton boll weev/il.. 20;000.000
Cotton boll wovtn . . . ? 12,000.000
Cotton leaf worm. . . . 8,000.000
Coddling uwlh of
/apple s 20,000.000
Potatoe, bug 8,000.000
Grains weevil lo.ooo.ooo
An ynv worm 15.ooo.ooo
CXtbbagw worm 5,ooo.ooo
L&an Jose scale lo.ooo.ooo
Total $298, ooo.ooo
Two False Starts.
The pastor of a wealthy up
town congregation was startled
from his dreams a few nights
ago by the vigorous ringing of
his door bell, some time after
midnight, liaising the window,
lie thrust his head out in the
| chilly atmosphere of the night,
and in a tone almost frigid as
the winds inquired who was
there.
"Is liev. Dr. Blank at home?"
came a voice from the stoop be
low.
"I am Rev. Dr. Blank; who
are you, and what do you want?"
"Myself and the lady with uie
wish to be married, sir. Please
don't refuse us; she is locked
out at home an J wout go to a
hotel with me unless wo are
married."
"How old are you?"
"Twenty-three. "
"How old is the young lady?"
"Twentv-one, sir."
"Very well. Get ready. I'll
marry you where you staud.
Are you all ready? Listen close
ly then, so that you can hoar
the service. Man that is born of
woman, hath but a short time to
live ? no, that's wrong. Wait a
minute. I'll begin again. Fa
ther, wo come to consecrate this
child ? oh, pshaw, that's wrong,
too," and turning his head lie
called to his wife, "Sally, Sal
ly, bring me my discipline (juick;
here's a young man waiting to
take a girl to a hotel with him.
She won't go till they've been
married, and I've already start
ed to bury them and came very
near baptising the child." ? Mr.
Grundy.
World's Oldest Woman Dies
At 135.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Having
rounded out 135 years, Mrs.
Mary McDonald, said to have
been the oldest woman iti the
world, ittdead at the Homo for the
Aged and Infirm Colored Per
sons, I'orty-lourth street and
Girard avenue.
With the death of this aged
colored woman, who saw Wash
ington's army when it, was
camped at Valley Forge, there
passed away one of Philadel
phia's most interesting charac
ters. Up to two months ago
Mrs. McDonald enjoyed good
health.
When asked to what she at
tributed her long life her shrivel
ed face would brighten and be
tween smiles she would say :
"Lor' bless you, honey, all don't
know, but I'se guess it's be
cause I'se happy."
"Granny" McDonald, as she
was commonly known, never
tired of telling of her early life.
She used to say that she learned
to smoke from her mistress dur
ing the reign of George III.
Her earliest duty was to hold
the taper while her mistress
lighted her pipe, and it did not
take the maid long to follow
suit.
Wanted.
We want reports of Marriages,
Births, Deaths, Church notices,
social gatherings, arrivals and
departure of guests, friends,
relatives, improvements to prop
erty, new buildings, prospec
tive marriages, in fact, every
thing in the lino of news that
the people like to read. If you
can't spell correctly, we can, so
don't lot that hinder you from
sending in the news, however
Jiltle, as this kind of tiling helps!
the editor gyoatly, as showing
the intei est his subscribers take
in him, or his paper.
DENTAL CARD.
The undersigned respectfully
informs his friends and patrons
that he has resumed his praotice.
I. H. Alexander, D. D. S.
Office hours from U a.m. to 5p. m.
Dr. E. G. Kir
Dental Suiye
OFF/CE OVER
DR. ErXESLIB
Money to VSban
On improved ireal estate at 7
per cent..
Clarke & vonTRESCKOw.
?
?i ~ y ~ ? ? ' ->!1 ~
UINIDERTAKIIN16
CALLS ATTENDED
ANY HOUR DAY
OR NIGHT. :: :: ::
Est. E. O. McCreigrht.
Trespass Notice.
All parties are hereby warned
under penalty of the law not to
trespass upon any lands 111 east
ern Kershaw owued or controlled
by me, in auy manner whatso
ever, hunting, liishing, driving
or walking through the Same.
3-106. W. D. MARSHALL.
Notice to School Teachers.
I positively cannot approve
pay warrants for any teacher
who has not a certificate regis
tered in this county. Teachers
who hold certificates from other
counties or those who have di
plomas from the adopted colleges
in this State will please have
them registered before present
ing their first claim for up
proval.
W 13. Turner,
Supt. Eil. Kershaw Co.
Cabbage Plants, Cabbage
Plants, Celery Plants
and Garden Plants
of all kinds.
We are now prepaired to furnish tin*
well-known varieties of Cahhago
l'lents, Extra early Jorwy Wakefield,
Charleston or large typo Wnkeficlds,
IlfiKlernons succession*, nml lint dutch
cabbage plants. Also, I'l'lcry I'lnnts,
beet, onions, anil all garden plants.
They are raised in the open air and
will stand great cold. Prices, small
lots, $1.50 per thousand. Large lots,
ohe d ollar to one and a quarter per
thousand. F. O. B., Alegget' S. 15.
The Express Company has {(ranted
us a reduction in ratea this season
over last year's rat -?. Unless cash ac
companies order plants will be shipped
C. O. 1). Count and quality guarau
tend
Yours truly,
NORMAN 11. HUTCH Co.,
Meggett, S. C.
No Secret About It
It is no secret, that for Cuts, Hums,
Ulcers, Feycr Sores, Sore Hoils,
etc.. not hi iifr is fo etl'ecti\?* as Hunk
len's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take
Ion); to cure a bad sore 1 hail, and it is
nil O. K. for sore eyes," writes !>. I,.
Gregory, of llope, Tex. 25c at F. L.
Zemp's drug store.
Cabbage Plants
$1 to ^1.50 per 1000.
All leading varieties.
Extra early, medium, and
late Plat. Special prices
on large lots and to deal
ers. Wire or write.
AV. F. CARIt,
Meggett, S. C.
so&tbwestsss mm or s, c.
Time Table No. b. To tnke etTeoi
Sunday, January 10, 1S04, nt 12.01 a. m.
Superseding Time Table No. 4, dated
November 2, 1008.
BKYWIKN Kt'HTIK * CAUDIM.
TKAINU UOIHO aOVTH,
No. OS No. 70
I.v Camden 4 IB p in 7 00 a m
Sou. lty. .function 4 25 p m 7 10 a in
Ar Kllerbee 4 11* p in 7 if) a in
ItemhertH 4 48 p in 7 40 a tn
Ar Horden 4 68 p m 8 00 a ui
Ar Dalzell 5 18 p in 8 25 a in
Ar N. W. Junction 5 43 p in K 68 a in
Ar Sumter 6 45 p in 0 00 a m
TKA1NH flOWO NORTH.
No. ?l> No. 71
I,v Sumter 0 25 p tu 9 80 a rn
N. W. Junction 0 27 p m 9 8s a m
I >a l/el I 6 47 p in 0 59 a in
Horden 7 05 p m 10 10 a ??
Heniberts -7 28 p m 10 21 a im
Ellerbee 7 80 p m 10 SI a in
Sou. Ry. Junction 7 60 p in 11 (Hi a in
Ar Camden 8 00 p m 11 10 a ni
No. leaves Camden Mon., Wed.
and Friday at 1 p ?n, ar. Sumter 8.40.
No. 07 leaves Sumter Tile*., Thurs.
Sat. 11 00 a ui, ar. Camden 5 00 p in.
THOMAS W 1 1, SON,
President
A Hare Thii'i for *?.?..
A transact Ion 1 11 wti.< 11 ,\ t?tit-ati'? t !o?*'?r
HU'ethbiR. illliiMiiiKJs, slcit neaUuchu, fui>
?:d tongue, fevor, pilcvut.d u tbecMtml tiner
l:? :iio cau. <d bv constl-'s! inn r.iid sluggish
Ivr4, Cnw ets Uu id v Cat ba. tic o won
taviul new Over stimulant ntu! ?.i??;lnat
onto ora by all druggists puuTHtiU. .1 to euro
r nu>ney rafumlc <. C. C (-? are a sure
?hini?. try a box today; 1'?., 25c.. COa
^uuylo rvuw book lev iioo. our my ??*
Tax
AMrtltor,
nitjr.
len, 8. C., IVo. a, 1006.
hereby given lliat the A?
lee for receiving finite and
UX rctnriif will Ite o|m*ii from
r, 1U0C1 to KVbrim-y 20tll, HlOtf,
indays excepted.)
l'lie dates of the Appointments at
which the Auditor or It In deputy will
visit tlie usual places In the county lor
receiving returns are given below :
Hetliunc, January N,
Jt^ley'n Mill, January tt,
Kirkleys ?tore. January 10,
Kershaw, January II,
Westville. January 12.
Uherty Hill, January 1.1.
Russell Place, January 15,
Lugotr, January III,
Blauey, January 17.
IMPORTANT.
It is important that taxpayers in
making tht*ir returns h#* careful to
state the school district ? whether new
or old? in which they reside at the
time of making their returns. Also to
state if it is the same district as when
last return w*h made.
WHO SHOULD MAKE RETURNS.
The law requires that all person*
owning property or in anywise having
charge or such property either as
agent, husband, guardian, trusteec,
executor, administrator, Ac., return
same under oath to the Auditor, who
requests all persons to lie prompt in
making their returns and save the 50
per cent penalty which will be added
to thv property valuation of all per
sons who tail to make returns within
the time proscribed by law.
HOW AND WHAT TO RETURN.
This being the year for the rcasseas
tueut ol R?-al Estate, all personal and
real property owned on the 1st day of
January lUOd. must be returned for
taxation. There will be special blank*
furnished to make returns on anil Tax
payers are not i lied to obtain n?\v
hlauks and not to send in returns
made upon old ones as they will not be
received.
INCOME TAX.
Under the recent- Act of the Legis
lature all persons having a gross in
come of T\? .?uly-five Hundred Dollars
or more are required to make a return
of the same to the Auditor at the lime
| of making their other returns.
THE POLL TAX.
All citizens ??f this State between
the ages o| Twenty -out* and Sixtv
years excepting Confederate soldiers
a hove the age of Fifty years, arc re
quired to pay a I'oll Tax of Oue Dollar
a year.
An returns must he made on or be
fore the tveutieth day of February
next. I cannot rnWc returns after
I hat date as the o?her work of tint of
llce must go on. All returns made al
ter t lie 20: h of February are n object
to the 00 p.er cent, penally.
i A * I returns sent by mail mutt be
made out on proper blank* ami sworn
to before souie proper ollicer to admin
ister said oath, otherwise they will not
be accepted at this olllcc as returns.
The County Hoard of Equalization
will meet at the cilice of the County
Auditor on the lib Tuesday of March.
MMNl. for the purpose of equalizing
property , lieuring complaints and pr??
tesis. w. F. RUSSELL.
Ami it or Kershaw Co.
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer of Kwrshaw Conn- \
ty, Camden, S. C., Sept. 16, HHI6. {
In accordance with the Act to raise
supplies for the Use a I year commenc
ing January 1st, 11HH, notice is hereby
given that the hooks will be open for
collecting State, county and achool
taxes from October 15, lttOft, to March
1st, MKM5. A penalty of 1 percent, will
be added on all tuxes unpaid by .Tauu
nry 1st, 11HM. A pe.nalty of two per
cent, on all unpaid by Feb. 1st, 11KMJ.
A penalty of seven per cent, will be
added on nil unpaid March 1st. HMW.
The rale per annum for Kershaw
county is as loiluws:
Mills
Slate taxes,
School taxes, 3 *
<"< nnty taxes, 0
Railroad taxes, 2'.,
Total, j 7
The following special levies have
been made also:
Special Tcliool tax District No.
for interest on School ltonds
Oradcd School Hliilding.
Mills.
District No. 1, r(
Special School tnx Dist. No. 1, ;i 4
' a
?
.. it it in, 2
44 44 " 44 4' II, 2
it it ti tt tt 12 o
tt .t tt .t .. 17| 3
44 44 IS, ft
i? ?. tt .. .. m
tt tt >t tt it 2
tt ?t tt tt ?. off 2
The road tax of two dollar can be
paid the Comity .Treasurer from Oc
tober 15th, to March 1st, IlKMi.
All male persons living within the
corporate limit, of cities or towns, stu?
dents atlendinir any college or school
of the State, Ministers in charge of
regular coagregations, teachers em
ployed in public schools, s.'hool trus
tees during their term of office, per
sons permanent ly disabled and those
actually engaged in the quarantine
service of the state are exempt from
the payment of road tax. All other
male persons between the agea of 18
and W> years nre required to pay said
road tax or work not lesa than aix
days during the year.
The poll tax is $1.
All information as to taxea will be
furnished upon application.
No lists of names for tax receipt*
will be received unless the amount of
tax money i? deposited wilh the list
This ruU will be strictly enforevd.
D. M. McCasx t t.f.,
County Treaa.
Huge 'I'tiMk.
It was a huge task, to undertake the
cure of such a bap case of kidney dis
ease. as that of C. F. Colin. r, of Choro
kee. la., hut Electric Hitters did it.
lie writes; "Aly kidneys were s;? far
gone, I could not sit on a chair with
out a cushion; andsufTered from dread
ful backa-be, headache, and depres
sion. in Ehsctric Hitters, however. I
found a cure, and by them was re*
? tor >d to perfect health. I recom
mend I his great tonic, uiediciiie to nil
with weak kidney, .liver or stomach
Guaranteed byF. ^cmp , druggist ;
priw Wo,
SEABOAED
Allt LINE RAILWAY.
NORTH-SOUTH-EAST -WEST
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuletl Limited Trains Between
NORTH AMD SOUTH. First Clas* Dining Gars.
The BEST RATK8 mid ROUTE to nil Eastern Cities Via RICH
MOND and W ASIIINGTON, or via NORFOLK and *te#nier? ? To
ATLANTA, NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOuV?,
CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, and aii point ? tjaut!' nod Southwvat ?
To SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE and all points in FLORIDA
and CI* HA.
POSITIYELT THE SHORTEST LIKE BETWEEN KORTH AND SOUTH.
txr For detailed information, rates, schedule!*. Pullman reserva
tions, etc., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
or W. L. Burroughs, Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
Clias. F. Stewart, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
AT THE
Old Reliable Hardware Store
OF A. D. KEWIMEDV
You cun tincl anything in the line of Hardware. The stock is
complete, was well bought and will bo sold cheap. Largest and
most varied stock of PLOWS, PLOWSTOCKS ot' all kinds includ
ing GARDEN PLOWS and HARROWS of several kinds.
HEADQUARTERS
For Farm Bells, Stock and Poultry Wire, Steam Fitting*,
Plumber's Supplies, Shelf and Heavy Goods, Stoves and Heaters.
THE MILIHJRN WAGON, THE i*EST.
Harness and Sole Leather, Saddles, Harness, &c. Guns, guus.
Fertilizer Distributors of Several Makes.
All these items and Hundreds of others can be found
AT THE
Old Reliable Hardware Store
OF
A. D. Kennedy
WHO CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
GIVE HIM A CALL.
I *
NNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
TllEM END O <T/? AVI CVRJ
? ICE SALE
Of all Full and Winter
Goods to tun he room
for Fresh Steele. : : :
I MEAN WHAT I SAY.
Those who failed to take advantage of my holiday
prices are urgently requested to call on mo and see my
good* and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
RESPECTFULLY,
D. WOLFG.
Cotton Seed
Before selling or exchanging
your cotton seed see us.
"A word to the wise is suf
ficient."
W. R. EVE, Manager,
Camden Oil Mill.