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Xocai flDatter. To Let. One 5 Room Cottage on Lyttle ton street, just south of my resi dence. Mrs. J. F. Smith. To Let. One cottage on LaFayette Avenue. ' x E. C. von Tresckow. For Sale. A few settings of Barred Ply mouth Rock and Buff Wyandotte effgs for sale at $1 per setting. Apply at this office. Private School. Miss Kennedy lias reopened her private school especially or ganised for the children of tour ists. Primary, Grammar School and High School branches taught. Any further information de sired may be obtained at the residence of Mr. A. D. Kennedy. For Sale. Improved King Cotton Rood for sale at $1.50 per 100 pounds. The earliest and best. Address, T. M. Crosswell, Dalzell R. F. D. No. 1, S. C. For Sale. Telegraph instrument. Sepa rate key and sounder with bat tery. Apply at this office. Also a Ba! lotto Gamo Board, with complete set of balls aud five cues. JjOSt. One Chamois bag containing lady's watch with Pearl aud Diamond settings, one black ribbon chain with Diamond clasp. Three Diameud rings, two Pearl rings. Oue Diamond broach. . One Diamond liorse-shoe aud other urticles of jewelry. Owner left Philadelphia on the afternoon of January 25th and arrived in Camden next morning by Seaboard Air Liuo Limited. May have dropped bag after leaving train in Camden. Liberal reward and uo ques tions if returned to Mrs. YV. H. Kerr or C. C. Moore, Camden, S. C. Free Seed. We are in receipt, through the courtesy of our Congressman, Hon. D. E. Finley. with his com pliments to the public, of a quantity of garden seed for free distribution by us. We will take pleasure in making the distribu tion, so any one desiring them can call and secure one package. Applicants must call in person and must not expect more than one package as the supply is limited. The idea is to gut the seed as widely disseminated as possible, and the department will be glad to have you report your success with them. Lust. Between DeKalb street cross ing and the post-office, one Small Hunting Case Gold Watch, Wal tham movement. Initials 4,J. C. C. " on front of case. Watch was attached to leather fob with let ter "A" on same. Reward of $5 .00 if returned to Hotel Kirk wood. Sunday School Institute. Rev. J. D. Moore, Field Secre tary of the vS. C. Baptist S. S. Association, assisted by Rev. B. W. Spilltnun, Field Secretary of the Nashuille Branch of the Ten nessee S. S. Association, hold an institute at tho Camden Bap tist church on Tuesday. We learn that the proceedings were very interesting and instructive. Wood's Seeds. New Stock Just Arrived. No old seed aro olTe.rod for sale. Pens, Onion Sots, and Package seeds of large va riety. : : : : : Remember Wood's Seeds are grown es pecially for planting in the South. All guaranteed. :: This month you can plant Cabbage, Lettuce, Radish, fleets and Onions. Also Pansy Seed. ? : : F. Leslie Zemp's Pharmacy. if Doom Al?<rvo Postofflcc. 'JMiojie HO. \ PERSONAL ? W a are glad to learn that Mr. D. F. Dixon, who has been I so critically ill at the Columbia hospital, is rapidly recovering. ? Mr. Jus. T. Burdell left us on last Wednesduy for Sumter to take a position at the ice Slant there. Good luck to you, im. , *" ? Mrs. H. L. Thomson lias re turned from Lancaster, where she spent a very pleasant ten days with her son, Mr. W. C. Ttiomsou and family. ? Mr. and Mrs. R. Moseley of Mt. Zion were iu the city ou Thursday, their principal busi ness being, we believe, to show us that tine baby. He is a beauty. ? Mr. "Billy" Doty, alias "The Globe Trotter" is now in stalled as head clerk at G. W. Crosby's fancy soft drink aud ice cream parlor. He is a pleas ant fellow, and thoroughly un derstands his business. ? Mr. E. R. Turner, of Wig gins, Miss., after an absence of four years, recently paid a ten days visit to his father at De Kalb, S. Q. He returned to his home on the evening of the 25th ult. much improved iu miud and body. ? Mr. W. J. Willson's Palace Cafe is now in full blast, and is, we hear being very well patron ized. He has a splendid bill of fare, and capable servants. These attractions, together with the fact that he has an imported chef, makes his place very at tractive. ? The many friends of Mr. Plummer Mills congratulate him on his success in winning one of the Rhode's scholarships at Ox ford. This carries with it an annual income of $1,500, for four years at that ancient institution of learning. Mr. Mills will sail for England some tune in May. Salvation Army Sermon. Captain McMurtry, who has charge of the Columbia branch of the Salvation Army, delivered an address at the Lyttleton St. Methodist church last night. Tlio Toucli That Heals Is tin* touch oT Buckleti'd Arnica Salvo. It's the happiest combinatisn of Ar nica flower* anil healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or nicer is, this Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure. Guaranteed by F, Leslie Zemp, druggist. 25c. Marriages. We take pleasure in announc ing the marriage on Wednesday, the 27th ult., of Miss Elize Birclnnore and Dr. E G. Ker vin at t.fie home of the bride's father, Mr. C. W. Birclnnore on Pair street. This is a most ami able young couple to whom we wish long life and happiness. Mr. Mac O. Alford, well and popularly known here, and who is the travelling representative of the Smithdeal Music House of Columbia, was happily joined in the bonds of wedlock to Mrs. A. M. Reese, formerly of Boy kin, S. C., last week. Now, won't we have music? We heartily con gratulate the couple, especially Mac, as ho should have been married long ago. Waited for the right woman, we guess. Faster and faster the pace Is set. By people of action, vim and ^et, So if at the finish yon would be. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Zemp &, Del'ass. Takes Clinrge of Camden llotcl. Says the Chester Reporter: Mr. Walter R. Henderson, who has been manager of the Hotel Chester since* it has been under the control of Mr. A. N. Sam pie, will leave in a few days to take charge of the Workman House iu Camden, which was purchased a f<*\v days ago by Mr. Sample. The hotel will bo overhauled and put into first class shape, and Mr. Henderson will endeavor to make it an up to-date hostelry in every re spcct. I>cntliA. It is with sadness that wo re cord the untimely death of Miss Edna McT^ane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. It. McLane of our city. For years, the victim of that dread disease, consumption, endured meekly and uncom plainitigly the pangs which it en tailed, till on the morning of March 4th, death ended her suf fering, and her freed spirit is now in that land where all is light and health and happiness. The funeral services wore con ducted at the residence of Mr. McLane at 11 o'clock a. m., of the day of death, and the re mains conveyed to Yorkvillc on the noon Southern train for in terment there. We sympathize sincerely with the afflicted parents and other relatives in their irreparable loss. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Waters have our sympathy in the loss by death on last Eriday evening of their little week old infant girl. ( V BREVITIES. Mary ? Dark circles under the eye* Indioatc a ilu^ciih circulation, torpid liver and kidney. Exercise and Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make yon well and beautiful. 86 cents, Tea or .Tablets. Zemp A DePass. ? Note Mr. H. L. Watkins new ud of Chase & Saubouru coffee and teas. We know the goods, and there is nothing better. * Are you tired, fagged out. nervous, sleepless, feel mean? llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea ?lrengthens the nerves, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 86 cents, Tea or Tablets. Zemp A Pel'aa*. ? When calling on any of our ad/ertisers, don't Tail to men tion that you saw their ad iu "The People." It costs you nothing, and proves your friend ship for us. ? Your attention is called to the ad. of Mr. T. M. Croswell of King Cotton seed published else- j where in this issue. Health in the Banal Zone. The -high wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young arti sans to join the force of skilled work men needed to construct thh Panama Canal. Many are restrained however by the fear of fevers and malaria. It is the knowing ones ? those who have used Ekctric Ititters. who po there without this fear, well knowing they are safe from malarious influence with Elictric Hitters on hand. Cures blood poison too, biliousness, weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by F. Leslie Zemp, drug gist. 50c. New Board of County Commis sioners. The new Board of County Com missioners held a busy session on last Monday. The meeting was harmonious throughout, and considerable work was accom plished. The amount paid iu claims was $12,337.79. The board is composed of Mr. M. C. West, Supervisor; Maj. S. R. Adams for DeKalb township, Capt. J. M. Sowell for Buffalo, Mr. D. K. Hough for Plat Rock and Mr. Elmore Brown for VVa teree township. The personnel of the board is good, aud the people may expect good results from their adminis tration. A Humane Appeal. A Humane citizen of Richmond, Intl.. Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main street says: "I appeal to all persons with weak lungs to take Dr. King's New Discovery, the only rmedy that has helped me and fully comes up to the proprietor's recom mendation." It savas more lives than all other throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and phthisic, stops hemorrhages uf t lie lungs and bulh them up. Guaranteed at P. Leslie Zt* nip's drug store. COc and $1. Trial bottles free. Tourists in Camden, Special to The State. Camden, Mar. 2. ? The follow ing tourists have registered at the hotels during the past week: The Court Inn ? Mrs H Conar.t, Miss M MacPherson, Pawtuck et, R. I.; Mr and Mrs David J Van Alstym, Demkirk, N. Y. ; John Crosby Brown, New York; Mrs ?1 L Do Forrest, two chil dren and nurse? J T Wat her, 8 FJXimon, E F Crowe, Chas L Wetherbe, Miss Laura Cos well, St Stephens, N B; Mrs E K Try on, Jr.. Miss Tryon, Philadel phia, Pa; A T Clark, Boston; Al bert II Chaffer, Worcester, Mass; Mrs G W J Bissell, Pittsburg, Pa; Frank Hammond, Green ville, S C; R W Hunt, Charles ton, S C. The Hotel Kirtcwood. ? Mr and Mrs Edwin H S mucker, Miss Grace A Smucker, Elizabeth Smucker, Philadelphia, Pa; H E Session, Columbia, S C; Mrs E 11 Cole, Baltimore; Otis T Wood, N Y; Miss L Munlcer, Miss 11 Munker, E E Munker, N Y; II S Hadtield; Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs P F Flood, Miss M M Flood, Newark, NJ; Chas. A O'Brian and son, Pittsburg, Pa; A C Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa; Henry Mcintosh, Pittsburg, Pa; John C Haymaker, Pittsburg, Pti; D S McPherson, NY; Mrs J A Tyler, Miss Tyler, N Y; Mr and Mrs W E Wheeler, Portville, N Y; Chas. M Whitlock, Wil mington, N C; Mr and Mrs Chas. Scott, Jr., Miss L Scott, Over brook, Pa; Mrs I) T Church, Miss E O Church, Trenton, N J; P S McDougal, Buffalo, N Y; I)r and Mrs J ECook, Cleveland, O; Mrs Richard Lyon, Chicago; Mrs E R Fincher, Cleveland, O; R W Hunt, Charleston, S C; R II Mc Donald, Edward Cay, Columbia, S C; Misses Shearer, Baltimore, Md; R B Morrice, Montreal, Canada; Mrs W CJ Wood, Miss Wood, N Y ;sMr and Mrs ES Iieilly, Pittsburg, Pa. fjont and round. T,n<<t, between 9 :30 p. ni., ye*tenlny and noon today. a bilious attack, with nausea ami hick headache. This Ioxh was occasioned by finding at K. I i* Zeinp's <trnjr More a box of Dr. Iv i 11 k *?** Now I<ile rills, the guaranteed euro for biliousness, 'innlnria and jaundice. 25c . For Hale. The County Ins on hand a number of Curls ut id several sets oT Cart Harnesses for sale. M. C West, County Supervisor. The Hatching Season. The hatching season is rapidly approaching, and we are a little curious to know what our good friends are going to do about it. Are you going to continue on in the same old way your grand mothers pursued of setting eggs from a scrawny lot of dung-hills, occasionally swappiug a setting or so from your stock with a neighbor to infuse veto blood, with the result that your birds will be no better, for your neighbor's stock isn't a whit better than yours, and two bads never yet made one good, or, are you go ing into your hatchiug season with a determination to leave off old fashioned ideas and have ^something better next year in the way of poultry? If the lat ter, now is the time for you to buy a setting or two of eggs from thoroughbreds, and mate the male birds raised from them with the very cream of your common stock, killing off or sell ing the common males. If you have room, and uny surplus thoroughbreds, give them a separate inclosure, and set every egg you get from them. You will in this, manner be enabled to dispose of all the common stock, and start the third year in thejfull assurance that you will have a flock that will not only be a joy to the eye, but a source of more profit than y<>u have been getting in a half dozen years with your poor little pigeon sized dung hills. If your fancy runs to heavy weights because of the price per pound, then buy eggs from soine variety of Plymouth Uocks, or Wyandot tea (both breeds come in all colors), If you want an egg breed because of the very nice price that eggs now always bring buy eggs from some variety of Leghorns or Miuorcas. There are other good breeds for both purposes mentioned, but we men tion these as they appear to be more popular than some others. By all means however, buy some thing. Get rid of the scrubs. We can point to numbers of country families who are able to invest #1.50 or more in eggs from good stock, and the same with t lie city aud towns. Why don't you do it? Tito South Prosperous. The increasing importance of the South is clearly shown in some ligures published by the Business Magazine, Knoxville, Ten n. The South now has $707,000,000 in its banks and trust companies, and lias gained an average of over $00,000,000 annually for nine years. The capital invested in manu facturing in seven Southern States ? Alabama, Arlc ansa s, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas ? was $117, 000,000 twenty years ago; now, according to the census of manu facturers, 1905, it is $H03,000,000, an iucreaseof $(>80,000,000. The yearly manufacturing product of these seven States in 1880 was $221,000,000; in 1005 it was $018,000,000, an averago of $-7, 000.000. In the seven States the in crease in value of farm property between 1880 and 100O was $L', 053,000,000, or more than $100, 000,000 a year. For poultry and \ eggs alone those farms get $15, 000,000 a year. Their anim:il products bring $250, 00.), 000, and and the total product, 000,000,000 a year, exceeds that of any other section of the United States ex ccpt the north central division, composed of thn upper Missis sippi valley States from Ohio to the Dalcotas. The seven Southern States, with Mississippi added, now raiso nearly 500.000,000 bushels of corn each year; they have more than 18,000,000 head of cat tie, and produce more" than 200, 000,000 pounds of rice each year. Only 44 percent. of the South ern farms now derive their prin cipal income from cotton. Still, cotton production has steadily increased from 7,000,000 bales, worth $300,000,000, about twenty years ago, to 13,000,000 bales last year, worth $028,000,000. The home grown cotton tlemand of the mills of the United States is now about 4,000,000 bales a year. The census of 1000 shows that in twenty yours the improved acre age of twelve Southern States increased from 78,082,184 acres to 107,573,679. The output or manufacturers of the Southern States south of the Potomac and the Ohio, with out West Virginia, was $450, 000,000 greater in 1000 than in 1800 and $ 150,000,000 greater in 1005 than in 1000. ? The Cotton i Seed. f ho Ono Dny Cole! Cur\ ""old in hend and *<>rc throat cured bv Krr? jrott* Chocolates I.axr.tivc yulnltic. Ah i any to iu?; au ^aiidy. "Children cry for them." TO THE PUBLIC. When you have u job in con tracting or building to lot, Don't forget CROSSLAND BROS. \YTo have given entire satisfac tion so far, and will continue to do so as long as wo are in the business of Contracting and Building. Estimates furnished promptly on Brick or wood buildings. CROSSLAND BROS., Contractor** & Builders, Box 4(>0, Camden, S. C. Money To Loan On improved farm lands in Kershnw Comity. On loans up to $1,000, H per relit. On sums over t lint amount 7 pel e.ent. No coniiniHaion* charged. Ii. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. i). or C. I*. Winkler, 45 Hroadwny, New York Notice to School Teachers. 1 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 havo di plomas from the adopted Col leges of this State, will please have them registered before pre senting their first claim for ap proval. Tho following is a list of adopted colleges: University of Houth Carolina. Wofford College. Fti rma n* U n i versi t y. Cleinsou College. S. C. Millitary Academy. ErsWino College. Newberry College. Greenville Female College. Charleston College. Chicora College. Limestone Female College. Converse College. Columbia Female College. Presbyterian College for Wo men. Wmthrop College. Lander Female College. Presbyterian College of H. C. Duo West Female College. Meinminger Normal {School. (Colored.) Clallin University. State Colored Col logo. Henedict College. Avery Normal Institute. Allen University. Harbison College. W. R TURN Kit, Sup't. of ftd. Kershaw Co. Feb. 10, 1900. Special Sale OF Overcoats AT NATHAN LEVY'S, THE CLOTHIER. ALL MUST GO. PRICES REDUCED From $ 20.00 18.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 9.00 7.50 4.00 & 5.00 To $ 14.98 13.98 11.98 9.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 2.98 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedules Effective Jan. 27, 1907. To Washington, New York and East. I?v Camden *12 05 pin Ar Hock Ilill 2 1") pin 44 Charlotte <J 515 pin 44 Washington 7 H."> am 44 llaltimore 10 15 am 44 Philadelphia 12 52 put 44 New York 45 pin Pullman sleeper and Southern Railway dining cars from Roclc Hill. Trains arrive at Camden from north 8 55 a m and 12 noon. From south and west 12 05 p m and 0 20 p m. For illustrated matter about 4,The Laud of the SUy," "Iioau tlf ul Sapphire Country," and Winter Resorts, apply to the un dersigned. To Columbia and Asbeville. Lv Cnintlen +M r ??ps .y ii,,Mi,rs??viMo i; ;;; Ar AkIh'viIIu 7 80 ft In Solid train with Chair and Ca fo Car from Kingville to Asne ville without change. To Charleston, Atlanta and West. Lv Camden *2 1 r> p m Lv Brnnchvillc _ 7 20 p m Ar ('liar text on K 45 p m Ar Aiken 8 40 pm Ar An^iisla 9 46 p in Ar Atlanta r> 00 a in Ar < Minttanoogn lo ir> a ni Ar (Jincinnat ti 8 :I0 p m Ar St Lon is 7 212 a in Pullman sleeper Branchvillo to Atlanta connecting with sleep* er and dining car to Cincinnatti + Daily exccpt Sunday. * I)ai!y. For'full information consult W. S. COOPER, Agent, Camden, S. C. R. W. HUNT, Div Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. GEO. B. ALLEN, Asst Gen ?*\ss Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Cabbage Plants. Cabbage Plants. Celery Plants and Garden Plants of all Kinds. Wc are now prepared to furnisli the following varieties of Cahhafre Plants: Kxt ra early Jersey Wnkelield, Charleston or lar#e type Wakefield, Henderson .Succession and Flat buteh. Also, Celery Plants, Heels, Onions and all (Jarden Plants. They are raised in tlio open air and will stand ureal cold. Prices in small lots, $1.50 per thousand. Large lots, $1.00 to $1 2*> per thousand F.O. B., Meggetts, S. C. The Express Company has granted us a reduction in rates this season ovor those of last year. Unless cash accompanies order, plants will he shipped C. (). 1). Count and quality guaranteed. Yours truly, NORMAN H. BUTCH CO., McrkcUs, S. C. Notice to Trustee*. I cannot approve school war rants tilled out with lead pencil, becauso the County Treasurer will not pay them unless they are written with ink. W. IV Turner, Co. Supt. Ed. Dec. 0, 1900. ECZEMA and PILE CURE FRFF Knowing what it was to differ I l\LL | vr , 1 1 tfive KKKK of CIIAIKIt! to any aHlirtrrt 11 positive etire for Ec zema. Halt KImmiiii, Erjn?ip?'la*, Piles and Skin Disease*. I net ant relief. Don't suffer lotttfer. Write K, AV. WII,I,I AMH, 400 Manhattan Ay I'll lie, New York. Enclose Stamp. Notice. Notice is hereby jriven tlmt hereafter the County Board of Commissioners will meet on the 1st Monday of each month. All persons having claims against the County are requested to hand them in on or before the FIRST DAY of the month, other wise the hills may have to bo held over until a subsequent meeting of the Hoard. M. C. West, County Supervisor. Tno Ono Doy Cold Cuto. motnl hra<1 *orf ,hroa* ???? *** Ccold Lut. '" Quinine, the - Ou?