The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, October 29, 1908, Image 2
gbe fteoplc
fcltCHAVni NK war APEK.
. c guy try waits Vew&k>>peb.
A SK\ysi>A?>KR poll
A*D BVYW
.-'MBUQZIEP EVggY TBUB8PAY.
- :?** . r * .?r*-~.1
W.A ?CHKO<X POTWSW*.
suBscmmoi. tuo ku uidi
C uudcn. 8. Ch 0$t.9 UNIS
TUB ELECTION,
We ure now almost on (be eve
of -the Suit* awl Presidcutial
election. Four years ago we
noted a similar fuel, and urged
upon Democrats the importance
of presenting a solid front to
our adversaries. This was not
done, and in consequence, the
great party of Jefferson and
Jaclfaou went down to tlie most
overwhelming defeat i*j its bis
tory. Jn anion there is strength
and victory, In disunion, weak
aess and defeat,
iu this election we stand, prac
tically a united party, aud as the
Democratic party is essentially
the party of the people, the
whole people, irrespective of
-las*or occupation we await with
serene confldeuce the result of
cveuta of nc*t Tuesday,
We think we stated in ? for
mer issue that wl wrote up the
floosevcltf arUer fiasco of four
year* ago two days prior to the
election, bud ?t set up in our ool
umns for publication, and when
the returus from the election
. caineiu, had it published without
a line of the written aud set
copy being ohanged,
v This year, we will do nothing
of the Uiud a* the elements or
doubt contained in the approach
ing battle of tl)e ballots does not
admit of prophesy as to the re
suit. Our hopes of victory how
ever rest in our belief that the
,vreat body of American oilmen
hhip, the plain people, the toller
on the farm, in the workshop
;md factory, and in all depart
ments of human endeavor are
heartily tired of being fooled by
Republican promises. We tell
them in all earnestness that we
can conceive of no greater
calamity that could happen to
them than the election of a Re
publican president and a He
publican Congress.
The issues to be decided on'
next Tuesday ?4re of such vast I
importance to the interests of
the country and to the preser
vation of the autonomy Of the
government itself as to almost
cause every thoughtful man to
stand nglmst when he oontem
plates the fjenendous possibili
ties for disaster that will he laid
open, aud made Imminent in the
event of Republican success.
As every phase of the politi
?ul and economic questions now
Vcrtfiug upon settlement lias
Ween thoroughly dispussed, we
>vill not burdeu our readers with
a repitition qf the arguments
that have been udvauood pra and
eon
The campaign has been a" ex
p'eediiitfly livyly. uue and at tpnes
lias reuQhed tl?0 point qf bitter
ness. The bitter part of it pould
per Imps have boon expected
>vhen it is rpcullpd tli:\t the
President himself dospended to
Vhe level of a ward politician and
heeler in the attempt, to forpe
upon the country a nreature of
|iIr own in the poison qfjudye
Tuft, m?rely that the Hoqsevelt
policies Wight bo puutinuod in
definitely,
It is safe to assume in the
litfhtof past events tlmt what
ever or Uitt?nipsa lias been en.
pondered in the campuijjfn will
beprnetioally buried within three
months uftor tiiP election, The
people qf ftU olassos and parties
will rally tq the representatives
of either party whq hqneatly eu
deavor to serve their interests.
Theso iutei-psts, in our judge
went, pan only bo substantially
served by a Pemqaratio presi
dent and a Oemoprtvtip Oungress
In both brivnohes.
The record qf the Hepublionn
party fqr the past fifty years is
essentially aflaiust it as tho oon
jforver qf the true interests of
the people, so, as a tree is judged
by iis fruit, wo can sue no ray
;?f hope fqr tlie betterment of in
dustrUl conditions by a ?on
iiuuenro In power Qf ihQ rei^n
llltf iwty,
Giru q* tkeo four years of
Brjru and Presidential p?o>o
imtft oaalroljgtijtea ftwr; "
?*w o' Bfjroa ^d
Diooerallr
bnneW of gq^ranMt, _
will have gofton rid of ;'ibo
stench of Republieua misrifle,'
Dover, wo trust to have it again
offend our nostrils.
The Cue of'Turpcuilne. 1
Turpentine is excel lent and
sooth iu^ when applied to scalds
and cutC
It. will take ink stains out of
muslin when added to soup, and
also helps to whiten clothes if
u<)dad to the water in which they
are boiled.
Moths 'will not aoaje near
clothes sprinkled with turpen
tine; they seem to hate the odor.
A few drops of turpentine
spriuuled where cockioacbes
congregate will e*lermiuate
then) at once, while it will also
drive red aud black ants away.
Tan leather boots can be nice
ly cleaued with turpentiue.
Pour u few drops ou n woolen
cloth and rub.
White kid boots can be cleaned
by rubbing them well with spirits
of turpeutine, ustugauleu-u white
rug; they will first appear quite
yellow, but must be dried before
the lire und flour rubbed well
into them to restore their pris
tine freshness. When quite dry
carefully wipe the Hour off.
Turpentine applied with a bit
of flannel will (especially when
stains are deep) restore the
whiteupss of ivory knife handles.
Gilt frames can be cleaned bv
wipiug them with a small sponge
moistened with oil pf turpentine;
wet the sponge only just sufli*
cieully to take of the dirt and fly
marks, then allow the frames to
dry themselves.
Turpentine is an immense boon
for blisters ou the hands, while
it is aUo good-for cor us on the
feet.
Turpontjne is a simple aud safe
remedy tor unbroken chilblains.
Persons suffering from rheu
matism can have a little turpeu
tine put into their b&U) water.
The method of removing spots
of paint, oil, grease, or tar from
silk, woolen or linen, is to pour
a few drops pf oil of turpentine
on the plane aud let it soak in,
say, for half au hour; then gently
rub in the turpentiue, when you
will find the foreign substance
crumbles out, as it were, leaving
the fabric as before.
Carpets can be both cleaned
and fresheuuU by going over
them once a week with a broom
dipped in hot water that bus n
little turpentine in it-.
New paint is readily taken out
by spirits of turpentine; also,
used liberally and well rubbed
in, it will remove varnish from
coats, dresses, etc , likewise
cloth boot tops.
A mix lure composed of equal
parts of turpentine unci linseed
oil will remove while murks 011
furniture caused by water; rub
il in Willi a soft rag and wipe off
with ft perfectly glean duster.
To romove slums from mar
ble, tauo a wine glassful of tur
pentine and ox Kail and mix into
a paste with pt|)U olay. put tin
paste on tho stain and let remain
two or three days,
An excellent polish for floors
is made of half (4 pound of bees
wax, shaved, put into 11 gallipot
and covered with turpentine;
stand by the lire to dissolve.
When using, put some on u
flannel a?d afterward brush with
rather a stiff brush?such, for
instanoe, us a scrubbing or boot
brush'
Purs that bccomo greasy in
wear oan be cubbed -wji.ilturpen
tine provluus to oloaniug t.heni
Willi warm bran.? MoCJalTs
Magasjiua.
Oroi>t Auction Halo
Tlio groat auction sale of lots
Hi the Monroe Boy kin Pal* If to
day, (Thursday) should prove a
if real success. It is exclusively
a sale for the benefit of the
colored people only, and affords
them a splendid opportunity to
secure a home site 011 most
reasonable terms, We urgQitll
our colored friends to tulfe ad
vantage of it. It is too good to
mis*.
*000,000 ft Year Con*
Rllllipt iV<'M.
According to a statement made
by the Pennsylvania Society for
the prevention of Tuberculosis,
consumption cost.-* the people of J
Philadelphia more than f2Q,Q09
a dsy, or more tlmn $7,000,000 a
year. At present there are
lO?OQQ ggnaumjHivc-1 in ihittcUj'i
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Static or Potrni Cabomka ?
vf KvnlwA i
r"* Notice is' hereby given that the'
General Election lor Preaidential and
Vice-Presidential K lectors and ltepre
sentativeiir Congress will be lield at j
the roting preciucts fixed by law in
(Im Count; of Kersliaw on Tuealiy,
November V, 1PU8, said day being the
Tuesday following the first Monday,
as prescribed by law.
VlHf qualifications for suffrages are
as follows: )
Hesidence in State for two years. Iji
tl?e Couuty one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector oilers to |
vote, four uionthK, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax due and payable, provided, ]
That ministers if) charged of an organ
ized church and teachers of public
schools shall be eutitled to vote after
six months' residence in the State,
otherwise qualified.
legist ration?Payment, of all taxes,
including poll tax, assess, tl and col
lectable during the previous year. The
production or a certificate or the re
ceipt of thg ofliitcr authorized to col
lect such taxeii i>Ii^II be conclusive
proof ol the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the poila Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitu
tional oath. The Chairman of the
Board of Managers can administer the
oatl| to the oilier Managers and to the
Clerk; a Notary Public must adiijiUls
ter the oat h to the Chairuiaii. The
Managers elect their Chairman and
clerk,
Polls at_ each votini? place must be
opeiifd at 7 o'clock a. in., and closed at
1 o'clock p. II'., except ill the City o! j
Charleston, where they shall he opened
at 7 o'clock a. in., and pjuacd at six
p. in.
Managers have the power to fill a
I vacancy; and if none of t|ie mnu:igei>
attend, the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters, the Mana
gers, who after being sworn, can con
duct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed to
publicly open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and con
tinue without adjournment until the
satnp ip completed; aiql make a state
ment of the result for each office, and
sign the same. Within three days
thereafter, the Chairman or the Hoard,
or some one 'designated by the Board,
must deliver to the Commissioners ol
Election the poll list, the boxes con
taining the ballots and written state
ment!'.of the election.
Managers or Election?The follow
ing Managers of Eleotiou have been
appointed to hold the olcciiou at the
various precincts in said Couuty :
Camdcuf)pcra House?J. J. Goodale,
15. B. Curctoi) and T. B. Bruce.
Bethune?\V. s. Marshull, K. T.
Rsiridge aiu| J. N. Nicholson.
Westville?T. B. C|yliUj?ii, Jr T.
Owetts and II. J. Munii.
Bull'rtlg Stdr.iol House?J. Shaw,
It. F. Muugo and W. C. Roberts,
Kirklej's Store?'T. It. KirUluy, II.
T. 11 or ton and 3. A. West.
Brewer's Store?,S. N- JIamuiond, G,
P. Hammond and p. If. Johnson
McLean's Branch?J C Prioe, W II
Collier and i\lcx. Shaw.
Mt %)oii Church?Unfits Mtwcjey, W
B Lep and \V L Stoke*,
Stockton?P'f Bruce, W Jl Gardner
and II M P??nrce, Jr,
? Hanging J{ock?L C Hough, I R
Hayes and J.1 |? Truesdell.]
Liberty lljll?(j j; Clements, W K
Thompson and It C Jones.
Kabou X Ronds~l)annie Rabun, J
M -Mickk-ami Win. Kelly.
Lang'tf Mill?W II Tiller, A E Ken
iHMly mill A J, |\ iunril(
Jllaney?.1 (.} Kelly. Arthur Simpson
and >1 >1 Thornton.
Shay lor'* Ilill?{4 I? Ogburn, Henrv
Drakeford and Lewis Young.
Haley'* Mill?M W Hough, II T
Johnson and Jos. Ilaker.
Stokcit* School llonae? II A I'ute, T
W Mr I,end and W \V Hopkins,
Alattftjjers al eaelt proolnrt named
above are requested to dtdegute one of
their number to sepupe the bo*es,
and blanks for the election.
I|, K. |}eard,
?lof lloii^h,
J. A. (Jrigwhy,
Commissioners of Federal Klpetion for
Kemlmw County, 8. C.
lloitte IK'itivtlica.
A ffood tlnn<j for sleepless
ness caused e.v derangement of
J the nervous system is a dish of
baited onioua.
.Sleep with us flat u pillow as4
you comfortably can, High pi I.
lows uv? iv if rout encouragement
to round shoulders,
Tokepp the foot warm and dry
Is indispensable to the health*
Warm stoolcings anil loose-Uttiug
shoes should ulwtvys be worn.
Jn cases where it is impossible
to tako fat as food, much good
may be dono by rubbing olivo oil
into iho bovly very thoroughly.
A soothing dvtnl; fur a btvd
throat; Make a pint of barley
water and brin# it to boiling
point ovor a hot lino; then ;\dd
ona ouuoa of the b<?st gum arahio
and stir till it 1* quite dissolved,
hi woe-ten to tuMo.
When nursing tl;r? sick, nryer
permit nnyono to sit on the bed
Ul ttllUW U JQ V jostled in u?y
wijr. SVOM) any persistant
noise,. sopfc as 4ripping vuuer,
emkio; foruiinftf or doors,
if ilia faqJ ure bathed in tba
following Mtftftganl lotion tUey
will harden nod become lass
sensitive: Three ounces of alum,
one ounco of tdQnin, one pint
of brown vinegar and half u pint
of rose-water Mix, and np
pfj a little * after washing.
To gain flesh live largely on
bolted meats, bread and butter,
starchy vegetables and cereals.
Eggs are wonderfully good.
Tafce two every morning before
brcukfust, raw, adding a sngges. j
lion of leniou juice nod salt und
pepper to make thorn palatable.
Common mustard used us a
plaster or poultice is the best
euro for a cold on the dust, aud
the white of an figg wjth sugar I
is the tinest medicine for hoarse*
ness. To cure a burn, an up-'
plication of l-lic while skin thai
lines the shell of an egg is ox
celleut, while the raw yo!U is a
capital tonic.
In bad eases of bronchilis or
congestion of the lungs when u
steam kettle is necessary but
perhaps not available article, a
good substitute may be innUo b^
wringing n ralUer large piece uT
llannel or blanUet out of a basin
of hot water and hanging il on a
clothes horse in frotii of the lire.
The sLoaiu given oil will moisten
ihc air and make the breathing
easier.
A woman who dqes not sleep
.soundly is in danger of nervou*
"breakdown. A woman who lind*
herself weakening in nervt?
strength mast rest. This resi
must be systematic, not gpus
modic. She must break up Un
accustomed routine of her woik,
, though she need not give up nil
I work. She must do all these
things moderately. Who inusi
rise late aijd retire early.?Mo
Call's Magazine.
Sales Agents Wanted
jjtfJG.OO per WKEI? or 100 pei
cent, profit. All samples, sla
liouary, unci art catalogue free.
We want one permanent a?;ent in
ihis locallily for the 1ar<re<t pic
tare and frame house in America.
Experience unnecessary. \W
instruct yon how to sell our
?roods and furnish the capital
If you want a permanent, honor
able and profitable po^it'on,
write us today for particulrrs.
catalogue and samples. FRANK
VV. WILLIAMS COMPANY.
121-1 W, Taylor St., Chicago, 111.
SEABOARD AIU LINE
JlAlLWAY.
Account of the South Carolina
State Fa'-l' tho Seaboard Air
Line Railway will opera I especial
trains fi'Qiti Hamlet, N. I'.. and
Faiiilx 8.^' C., to Oolnnibia,
Wednesday and Thursday Oc
tober 2tfth nud h, ou the fol
lowing sphodoles:
Leave Ilamlet, 0.00, a. m.; Os
burn 0.12 a. m.; Moore, G.2J a. in ;
KoIlocWs, 0.27 a. in.; (jheraw,
0. oft a. in,; Kimbevly? 0 43 a. n?.:
Patrick, 7.00 a. in.; Middeudorf,
7.15 a. m.; McJ3ee, 7 <>0 a. in.:
Belliune, 7 4i> m.; Casselt,
7,38 a. 111.; Shepard, 8.10 a. in.;
Camden, 8.23 a. in.; Lu^olT,
8.553 a* it4-; lilauoy, 8 a?i n. in :
Jacobs, 0.03 a. 111 ; Weddell,
0.17 a. m.; IIyutIs, O.JjO a. 111.
Arrive Columbia, y.-J3 a. in , Eas
tern tinie, Returning, train leave
Columbia T) UO p. Ill, JiJa&iern
time.
I?eavo Fairfax, 7-00 n. m ;
Syciimovc*! T-"0H iv. in.} Uliner
7-15 a. ni Olur, 7.25 a. in.} Go
van, 7 a ?n.; Denmark, 7 l">
a. m.; Qlside, 7-ft* a. ni.? Hix,
8.00 a, in.; forces, B, 10 a. u?.}
Livingston, H iu ?i. in. \ North,
H,20 a. m. j Woodford, W.}J0 ; a.
in. i Swansea, H.40 a. in.} tJusten,
0.55 a. m ; Dliivnmi, 0 10 a. in.;
Arrive ColuabiaU.UOu. in ., C
trul time. Returning train
leaves Columbia 5 iiO ' |>, in.,
Central time.
llouml trip tiokets to Columbia
will lit* on nale Oct. 84th to yuih(
and for trains scheduled to ar
rive in Columbia before noon
Oclolirr OOlli, limited to return
until Nov. i|iu1, 1UGH. Tiulo'ts
will be #;ood on all trains. For
other information and rates ap
ply to any Seaboard A iron tor
write J. S. FJtclibcrffor, T. P. A.,
Oolunvbin, S. C., C. f4\ Stewart,
A. G. P. A , Savannah, Ga.
Would lMortn??^c the Fnnn.
A fnrnipr on Rur:?i T?<?nt?? ". |?irr*%
Ci-i.. W. A. KLnyd t?v nnmr,
?? t'.in kli n's Armii!i Sntvo ?i?rrd p.mh
wi.w I wrr >nw : him'??p my
it..III! ::!)?' fVif'n*i t: Jrjf. )l in \\M*th]
it? weight Ui jfntil. 1 would Dot t?u
w11t M U I hnd t<? ninrti-'irr t?)'*
r-.rm to iX' t it." (inly d*V' Hj I*, l.^-tlo,
7.vmp, I'limiVn hniqf Coni|mu)' (WlU
tny & pvl'iinsMfug ntwrv,
mid Uh> bMutioiw
youuj; thing, "wImmi i *skcd
pap* it I might BQ mountain
cllmbiug, be took t&y head off. i
But I hud my own way of course,
and dually the crowd jjot started
and you know tlioy made me put
on a lot of wraps auil things that
simply suffocated me. About
lialf xvuy up I dipped and foil
over a cliff and broke my nock !
iudoud yes. And wlien lliey
liftod me up and pulled me bade
on the trail I absolutely died
from the pain. Bat before lony
I was able to go 011 the lop, but
by the time we were almost there
I collapsed and sat down. Hut
they made me pull myself to.
if ether, and in lime we got to the
summit, and it was so cold I
froze to death! Oo.oo. Audi
I was glad, I loll you, when we
|came down at last, and as soon
as tliuy got me home, X went to
bed, dead from cxhausliou.?Ex.
EXCURSION KATES
To Columbia S. C., ami
ltctiu'ii via South
era Kail way.
Account South .Carol in ? J
Colored Slate fc'air I ho Southern
Railway announces very low
round trip rates from itII points
in South Carolina to Columbia,
S. C., tickets it) l>;i sold Noveui
bcr 7th to 13th inclusive, smd f?>r
trains scheduled lo arrive Uo
11*t;i!>i:t before noon of Novell
oer 14th, llk)8, limited for re
turn until November |t?th ll)o8.
Por rates, detailed iulorma*
lion, etc., apply to Southern
'tailway TiuUot Agents or ud
J ress
J. I,. Meek.
Ast. Gou'i. Pass A ire lit,
At lanta, Ciit.
J. C. LusU,
Di\*. Pass. Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WEIL.
Health 1h Worth Xaviii'4, ?))<!
Sonic t'niiKlcii People Know
How ti? Save It.
Many CaiiitU'it people take Uie'r li
mi (hc|,i hands by itf^lfctn:^ tlx it*
kidneys win*n tlwy know these or^Hii.?
ni'i'il belp? -Sick kidneys are rcfpoitsi
!>!i' lor it vast r.tiii iiiit of tuillVrinj: and
? II h<*allli. I:iit tbere is no use to sutler
nor to remain in (tailor wljeit :\|1 ?Ii
:tml aches mul pains dm* p> weak
kidney* <*an be tj'in-Hy mid p-rmn*
iiently cured by ilu* t:se of Ihcm'*
Kidney Till.'*. llor? is a Camden citi
zen's rccoiticmlat ion :
Mrs. 11, Osteon, N. Mail.
Street, Qa union, S. C., savs 4,1
feel so much bet I- y in every wii)
-ince using Doau's Kulney Pills
that J c;:u highly recommend
iheip. \ had kidney trouble 1W
live years. The kidney sec re
lions were profuse and so fr?'
? pienl in action as to oblige me
to rue ui!riny Ihu ni^lit. I also
had rhcmnalisin in my knees and
ankles and at times could hardI \
:?et about. Two boxes of D.kiu'.s
Kidney Pills procured from
Zjinp's drng store slreiiglhenetl
my kidneys so that their action
became more regular and also
banished the rheumatic pains
from uy liiul t?."
For Sal?* by It" dealers. Price firtc.
Foster?MiIUni'it ('<?., Ipitfalo, N. Y.,
Holt? agents for thr |.iniI???! Slates.
l&<*iii?*ittt??*e I lie name??I>oan's?ami
i like no oi }?er.
Schedule of Special Trains
to be Operated to Colum
bia and Return on Ac
count of the State Fair
via Southern Railway.
betwrn branch ville
AND COLUMBIA.
Qetohor 8O1I1 anil SOlli
special us follows:
ficavo Jbancliville y;15 a. m.;
Sixty six, 7;22 a. in.; Uowcsvillf,
u. iu ; ICi'ldcrs, Tiii.ia. in ;
Qrnnjfuhnrtf, 7;4* u. 111.; Ntiiion,
7:u I u. tn ; Jamison, 8;00 a. Ill ;
ttib?y, HjOti; ii. in.; St M:ittU<>ws,
H: 1 ii a. hi j JSintc 1 *_?!on H;IH a. hi.;
[<\>i f Moll, K;?~> a. in.; CJomjni?oe,
ii. in ; KinjjjvWU', a. in.;
Gadsden, Ha. in ; Weal on,
jH:())! n. in. j IJoplons, U'J:] n. n? ;
' Cliilils, Oii*A a. in- Avrivu Co
lnuibia, 0:40 a. HI*
ltulnrning gpottial train will
leave Columbia at 8;t)0 p. ni.
Hound trip t'seWrts toColum
l)i i will ho on sale October ^isli
loL'jili inulusive, mid for trains
scheduled to nrrivu (Columbia be
fore noon (if OctoUor 8l)th, tO'W,
limited for return miliI Noynnv
her 2?'d, MK)H. TieWota will be
jrood on vojrnlitr trains on above
mentiunod dales, also uproialj
tvnlns i\s r,bovo nn-btiiwd
J''or fnr'.Jn'f detail*, rates, elo . I
apply to Kontbern Hallway
ivtfouU ur itddres*
J. O. M'8K,
Piv V*itWi, Ajtfent,
Ph't? b'c-.tfvt. S. CJ, !
J. T, MKKK.
A$3t, Gen'I l*<v*s. An'mt,
Al'uulu, Ua, '
HARDW AR
CUTLERY
Pi?!d Peocip
Barbed Wire
FAliM SUPPLIES
I also carry a complete line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
to which 1 call your spccial atten
tion. My prices are ao lew as
THE LOWEST PRICES
of any other Merchant in this
City, and I will appreciate
a generous share of
your patronage.
GIVE ME A CALL
ZD,
3- c.
? :e: ^ b o ^ ZD
J 11; ui ,v /: j. m / /. ir ,1 i.
TIt<>>4n Ai'HvuIk ami a* Ufti ??*? 'i iMtw ( i<iiuri>iioi|ii
witli ?!??? ulvi'll r,i? luforujitiiuj) uii?t i,?v nut
Ci iini'iiiiiinl.
NORTHBOUND.
Ciiimlon ., ,. ,
Hinnli-t ., ,. ,
Ruh'i^li , .. .
Pol tSIIKJllI li .
UUMuwohI.. ?
\Y;in)|.
fj tll lUiiil i'.. ,
l'liiluili'lpliiit
Nuw Y^l'lC ..
No (HI
!' Ill,, (I JJD a 11)
i? ?*? 4f) ;i ,i|
a 1,1 ? ?' 11 ii in
a W i? in
!l !>> ; ft JO |? iu
il M H i,l) |? to
Jl 1,1 .. . 11 Ut? |? t;i
P ?? I 2! ;i in
V >? 7 ;:o ;t m
SOUTHBOUND.
No* No. lu
T,v Oh union i> 17
J,v Columbia 10 r>.">
IjV Saiviirtimli - I'O
Ar ?liu?W*oiivilW? .(i 10
A?* Mo?it?oinery .. .. H 1
Ar Tmuj?a ,. 11 UO
W 11) 40
Jl ?? I! IP.
p w.. ? i? j:,
n r ir>
H in >< j;,
H 111 ...... , ... , "? JJi)
Trunt* t? ml h| are com) *(>*;>, I of !} ,?> followim: lii^'li (>)uks
rqn ?|uiji?ul j Pullman l)ra\vin<; Uoouj Klw?oiu>r t ';ir ImMwismi .lor
s(?v Oi'y M'mI I'iiip|>?i, (lajl.vj Sciil?oiU?l (Siioiij: <>>ir l;.M\vtvn N?-W
York Hit'l Uu'itiixunl mid ln?i\wt*h Huutlt l 11 ml .|;u>U*uu ville, ul.su
first <?)uv* <I:?v ooiojIm's.
Trains X. <|;| ami U'?, S'.Nibo-ird Mall, <1 li'v, coii. posoil of
:'ollo\vii)?r i tjtii jinn'iii j Pullman Ou'.u?,j?r room S'frpin^ 0;ir l>o
iwt'^n iVfi'W York Mini t|'i(M;so't v il lt?, i!a 11 v, >;tr<l I to Put lor
car between JimUsouvltle ?|ittl Toi?ipa. tl,til\ ; i)nimy ('<?>' >>??tworn
WaslOM^Ion ;??.<! fl'MnU1!, t'lMil.V, h'sI> UinI el;|SS i!,?y COiil'lu'S.
[Oor inl'?irion ami VuHt>)'Vations, call ou or write.
E. J. COOVKU, A?t J. S- KTUHHtiKciKU, T P. A
Camden, S. C Columbia, S. (J.
W. BRATTON OELOACH
ATTOlvNliV AT LAW
Camt>i:n, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
ni\?l
CollwUnfc A*?oiit.
Ail p?T?ott* lmvin-r Ki'nl K'lni'' f???
mU' fi'iit, };?'?? lt? ?*nlI on
mic f.?r ilifrnuwl i.ni. '('Iiomp wMiiiii'
to hu>" ?*r r?Mil Hval lC?tati>, nrf nl?o
I'l'fl'.tt'Xt < il to fill! Oil IIH?,
All HnImh |?I h'?mI in my lu?,;u|? foi
ciillrrtion will cioi'lm |>'ot()}ii atU'ii
I I Ion.
j I nil 0111111' at Mr. V/. A. SrlirocliV
iThw iVupli*"!! oIUim',) (.'anuh'ii,
I,
O O. Al?*3Ctin<lrr.
? * i ?! ?i i?mmm
"WJmm'o Mullet* I'M'W
iMviil I'jM'I.m til" V'-'M t!i', N.Y..SI
Vrl'Tltn of 11.1' ?'ivil Wn". V lio lti?f :i
root nl l) si oi'ir. *<?.>?? i j, TIm' k<>< <?
l.i' I '.'i'* liny iv. Woftl'
iiiriv I !ii?I* i? vi* i?ol|. i's to
I i>|tMii iniirli ni:if?i'y tlor|t'rlti< li r ??
l-ol ?>!' s 11 ?.i:if)i t ?? to lita- !
J?UIJ|0?V. I <n 11? 11 h,l rliH' It't I
irr?. fn'i'.l |hey ?l ? ??-<w ?aV.? J
tlu.iM ?* u tuiitr, Uoil llii'J Kt'i'lt
?* t r i t?uf nn?! we'l." ii()<'. a I !?'. I,i <!m* '
Z' in|i, t'ainiliii Mt'iitf Co?!:|:n!i)- r.r.d
i\ u |> u I'vI'um' drug Mtotv*. !
Dr. 1. II. Alexander
DKNTIST*
OllU'.w uun dour Nurlli of
"The
UNDERTAKING
CAULS ATrr.NDKV)
ANY WVV\l DAY
OK NIOUT. \\ ;;
list. V** O. McCwltflit*
i! est / 'a; in nr.
Ksf. O. jFcCirff/.'it.
j/Gyc.h'j;xrs a m>
roM!tsrv.xi:s.
i Cnii'u: k J/c iblc (V; *;?.
Btaclklen'o Arnfao ?>r!va
The test Salvo (a Uo iiuM*