The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, November 12, 1908, Image 2
?
ILbz people 1
A 4IC?CiIAtrr8?KW&l?A4*ER.
A i <*U*' JVtytU;l*'6 ?I&WM>AJV?R.
? XXV W+PWM ?OR
MHM.KB AMD MJY?lt.
^|TBLl$Wea> BViBOV T1UJASOAY.
\
W. A SCHkOCK. Publisher.
NBSCStfTIOI. ?.?0 PER MIDI.
''JW* ? S. C. Nov* ISih 1U08.
NOTES ON KLFXTIOX,
Our editorial 0:1 I lie election
last week was accidentally omit,
ted in the hurry of making up
jour forms. We give it to you
below, aud iu connection, waul
to tptike a few more remarks.
In almost every great paper, aud
fn not a few small ones, we note
ittie clarion Shauxhie crow of re
turning prosperity, presumebly
as a result of the election of
'Judge Taft. This is the veriest
/twaddle. Had Bryan been elected
the results would have been the
,#ii me. The prosperity ot this
^country docs not depend upon
the political success or failure
a single individual. It de
pends entirely upon tho law of
supply aud demand, seasoned
naturally by the wishes of the
great money lords of the country,
^bat this class of people en
4BOtai>uMKed the defeat of Mr.
Bryan, no sensible man will dis
fiute. That Mr. Bryan's defeat
|s a public calamity, we feel free
jto say that no sensible man will
dispute. That a revolution is
imminent within the next decade
ft* a result of such elections as
was the last, no sensible man
will dispute. When money gains
Control of church, state and
nation, down goes the influence'
4>f the oh arch for good in lite up
" J i fling of tho people, down goes
t he autonomy of state and ua
' iiou, and then will bo ushered in
the greatest and bloodiest revo
Jution that the world has ever
jseen. The people, tho plain
people have about como to the
partiug of the ways, and unless
speedy relief is given them,
4hey will rise in their might,
^nd 110 mail oan foresee the end.
The following is the editorial
referred to;
VVe waut lo condole with the
country generally on the result
c f the election. So far as we
can see, there is nothing but (lis
jister before the working man of
the country. Tho Republican
}>arty, j*e entrenched iu power
4Vill unquestionably use, or,
father misuse that power in the
4>enetit of the trusts and other
corponile interests, to the de
triment of the people at large.
There may be a lime coining
when money will lose its power
to ^influence a free American
vote, but we are beginning to
|ose hope of it. Just to think,
there was Taft, representing
nothing under God Almighty's
?iiti but Hoosovelt's policies, de
feating s knightlv gentleman, a
pure patriot, and the most
finished statesman that the
'Country has produced in a
jtfeuerution.
JftfK SITUATION.
THE SITUATION, ?What is
il? Not necessarily politically,
for that lias been practically set.
?led for the next four years, but
?he actual situation that exists at
present, ami that which future
events will inevitable bring forth
a result of the conllict between
/japital and labor. Wu have on
|*he one hand, Capital, entrench
ed in the power of wealth and
(&>olilia;>l power arrayed against
j,ho (oiljn^ masses of the conn,
f ry, the men and women who
Jiuve i^ust largely contributed
^o t||.o success of the individual
;md the nation. We see til
/nostallof out praciicajly gn.
limited resources in the way (ft
|ui ties, farms and factories
^fivou 0V?r jnio the hands of the
/ew. Wis see a statu of unrest
evident throughout the confines
P* every li?horiutf district, be it
jn mine, fj^rin or factory, either
' Realise shut downs on one
Jiaud or long lay.-olT*, o'r. scant
prices for faj'n) uud truck pro
ducts.
In a oo editorial we give you
# ulyn^ the Hues
of this, l#ut the kubj?vt in so
great, the ra?|Kiniibility rMtinf
fiU'littM'ily upou the sliduldera of
who are responsible for lb? p res
out situation that we cfcnnot re
frain from souuding uuolher
note of warning*.
Wo toll these people who have
more money than they cat) |x>$.
sibly use, even if they indulge
in the wildest profiiganey that if
they do not turn their surplus
into the legitimate avenues of
manufactures aud Iciudred pur
suits, their tenure ou that sur
plus wili be a more or less short
oue. In writing this,- we do not
want to be eou founded with a
socialist, or, with haviug any
yellow proclivities. We merely
want to sound a note of waruiug
that the great body of the people
are becoming heartily tired
of beiug misruled by their mouied
masters and unless speedy aud
steady relief is afforded them,
ihey will rise in their might, ami
sweep into obliviun those whom
they rightfully, or wrongly con
sider their tyrants.
NO LICENSE PAID, LIQUOR
RETURNED
Purchases by Ricliland
Beard From John Mc
Smyrl Illegal.
RQL1H6 BY THE ATTORHEY GENERAL
? Under a ruling bv Attorney
General Lyon, given ut the re
quest of Dispensary Andilor
West, 0.") barrels of corn whiskey
purchased by Hie Richland dis.
peusary board will have lo be
returned lo John McSmyrl of
Camden and proceedings against
him for selling distillery pro
ducts without a license urc con
templated.
At, the last, meeting of the
Richland dispensary board an
offer was made from Mr. Mc
Smyrl lo sell the entire lot of
whiskey on hand, it being under
stood that he hail closed the dis
tillery. The offer was accepted,
as it is understood that the
whiskey is high grade. During
the past weuU 43 barrels of the
stuff has been received and pre
parations has just, been made to
diMnp it into the vats for bot
tling purposes when Chairman
Cain was informed that the
whiskey could not be touched,
pending further proceedings.
The rest of the shipment w as ex
pected this weelc.
The opinion from the attorney
general is t Iks result of investi
gations made by Dispensary Au
ditor West, who heard that Mc
Smyrl had not taken out a li
cense for the present year. The
following was part of the
opinion :
"Section SO of the dispensary
law provides for license for cer
tain persons to continue to maim
fact lire and sell li/juor. This
may be done by the payment of
a yearly license t herein specilicd.
It is my opinion that Mr. Mo
Smyrl having failed to pay the
license fee provided by the sec
tion above referred to for the
present year, cauiitt legally sell
any liquors in this State, 110
matter when or under what^'ir
oumsiauces the same were manu
factured and tint his having
done so is a violation of the law."1
Tlio sect ion provides a gradu
ated license, the smallest sum
paid for bottlers and distillers
being $500. The Uichlaud board
knew absolutely nothing about
the license paid or unpaid by Mr.
McSmyrl, and accepted the bid
in good faith. It. may mean a
shortage in corn whiskey for the
coming qua.'tur, however.? The
Stale.
Good Hoa:ls Cougros
No one awaits the coming of
good roads with more profound
appreciation than the southern
planter, for to him it means not
only easy travel, safety and
speed but dollars ? thousands of
them. For that reason the coin
ing of the "(lootl KoadsOon.l
gress" to be held in Atlanta dur
ing the first week in December
means much throughout the
south.
By reason of the act of the
Gteneral Assembly of Georgia in
breaking up the iniquitous con
vit lease system and putting
them on the highways to make
joads, it )\-oul(J seetji tl^t,
Ooioryi* is to lead her sister
states in tbe procession of good
und new roads fur the ne* south. '
They will go to work In April.
1000, for tbe present lease ex*
pires ou March 31, 1009, suO
from then oil good road build* I
mxr, in Goorgin, will be cou- (
llllUOUS. {
' At this congress the advice of
ptlier slates, us well us their ex* j
perience, .is to be given, and'
when thut congress is adjourned |
it is believed a solutiou of the
problem will be in sigh. |
With railroads widely seperat
ed throughout the south the
piauler oftentimes has to haul
his collou, cotton sued and other
crops for twenty miles to tu
a competitive market.
Usually his trail marked by a
string of collou seed caused by
his wagoli bumping monotonous
ly over the rough country roads.
His slock is run down by Itio
hard haul; his load is made as
liirht as possible on account of
the difficulties, und as a result
his patience is exhausted and
his trip hardly pays for itself
All o:i account of the roads.
But with well kept roads
rolling boulevards stretching
from county seat to county seat,
as trunk lines, with well paved,
well graded roads leading oil in
to the byways and touching at
every planter's front gate, cou-j
ditions will be changed and a|
new joy added to the life of the
prospcrious southern planter the
happiest man m the world.
This congress promises to do
more for I he south than any con
gress held in the past twenty
live years.
Slaughter of Birds.
Within live years the women j
oC America must call in vain for!
birds and plumage with which to'
trim their hats, says Winston
Salem Journal. Within the last
three years whole regions of
Florida everglades have been !
robbed ot every vestage of bird
life. If wctneu persist in udonii
ing themselves with these in
nocent creatures, thecountry will
soon lie barren of tropical birds.
The Audubon Society bus taken
up tlid matter and an effort will
be made to prevent the whole
sale slaughter.
??The aesthetic reasons for
cheeking ibis universal butchery
of all birds who bear the faint
charm of beauty are secondary,"
said William Dutcher, president
of the National Association nf
Audubon Societies at Ms head
quarters, 141 Broadway, today,
?The primary reasons are strictly
economic. Those birds, entirely
aside from their wonderful do
lights as object s of beauty, Jorm
the basts of our nation's health
as well as prosperity. What, the
street, cleaning department is to
this metropolis the sea birds are
Jo the whole country. As their
activities as scavengers are
checked by unnatural destruc
tion, pestilence and death will
surelv follow. The birds stand
at the foundation of all our na
tural resources and our very ex
istence as well. To lake up this,
hard I i k h t against the moneyed j
interests that are killing our'
count ry s birds we need I lie in- i
dividual support? moral andli-j
njuicial? of every man. woman!
and child in the country. It js,
reported that' we have Ween en- i
do wed wit h a mi llion dollars; but ?
Shis is untrue, as we depend )
solely upon the interest oT less'
( ha n a third ol this sum, and the1
annual live dollar bills of
sustaining members. Many mil
lions are behind our opponents,
the business bird bu tellers. *' ?
EXCLUSION KATES.
To Charleston S. (V, an:l
Ki'ttirn via Southern
Kail way.
Account Charleston Chi In Week
festivities the Southern Rail
way announces very low round
trip rates from all points in
South Carolina ai:d Charlotte
and Asheville, N. c., Agiism, !
and Hnvaunah, Ga., and inter- j
mediate stations to Charleston, !
S C. Tickets to he sold No- j
vein her lJJih to aOt.li inclusive,
limited for return until Novem- !
her 2<ird, 1008.
The rale for children between
live and twelve years ol age will
be one ha I f fart*.
For ra'.es, detailed informa
tiou, etc., apply to Southern
Kail way ticket agents or ad.
dross
. J C. LtJSK,
Div Pass. Agent ,
Cha rlesion, y. (j,
?J. h. MKI'K,
Assf, Gou. Pass. Auent,
Atlanta, (la, j
mttVIM MONTH
li
follow lag It * lUt of ?'?lra? ?:?pra?
rd ?m| onk>r?4 I?i( at I lie iivnki mouth
ly U<w(in| lie Id MomUv, Nov 1 1908:
J L Wi|?i?m*. wmk itith $ 4 T ?
<4 W lMlmt'y. tupi (xi tr home I ? 00 ]
John Dv??. r-?M?I work %
i W A b**hr< vk. ?m!v . tiljJ htA,
M It ' kliOD. hU|ip|ir|
W '1* Sunlit. stipplle*
1 A II DuDUMI). Vip
llfttry Savttfc , tiup
K K i tiler, ?at?
; J O Q..S C'?., lente
I J L Human. ?ani>li>i ?
H i* S?*t?l 'Shlinjt. sii|i
I. M??li r & Son*. cuuvU't clothing
LutrofT Mercantile ? <i . ?up
Lorn k ?fc Luuraucc, tup
I * s Kin j, sup
l? H Inum m; j>
1 .1 M <!??.. iun
! A l> K'M.n *?ly. ?un
! L K A r?unl w.irk
UomI Ki*ln r. r<?H l work
II E W i limn*. r-?ft<l win k
Fro* I Kli, r.?nl w?nd
J hiih'S Ditivn, roul work
IC 1) Williams*. Mipt rim n R:mg
J A Sluw, Sunt Hi ?i:i ? vf
; II K >Upt rl.HIII tflltttf
i W F lius^Hl. si ttiv a- il ???? t
1 1) M MrOufkiil. ?,:tl:i?\ Mid pi st
! I { i'*!m ? ?1 l'i !????, H.il .ry.
i I' l* \ ? Mur?*lii?oti. h.ilnfv
? W B Turn. r. I himI j?i-r?vre
M 11 Wist eul Mini posture
N A 11 *lni ? ? _.up;>iif?
J S 1*1 ntltMiini, nil nx.l f
I C?i? & 1 liiifltitlHX, mip|>l;?-8
J s 11- sj. I umber
? ll inm & , *up
1 \V Ij M Minis c!?'?lion boxes
1 W .1 |iii? tj, M I>. i x I it ii'ii m
' !? .1 G r.ilui'ti, l?'ij ding i?rni^t?
II I* Sin vi I. r-l * k
, F I j?*?Iih i5"tiip. tiii'dii iiie
Spring* & Slia n;o i. supplies
? .lo'ill M nk!"- 1*1 in l??*r
(J M Fori. Uitiliiiiv* tl it.
M. C. WIST.
Supervisor Kcr.?lj:tw County
Foot Ball.
Friday afternoon last th<?Cnm
ill* ii Hij*U,School Foot. Ball tint in
played the Winnsboro TJij^h
School team tin? first. ?ratne of
foot b:il 1 of the season here,
Camden witititti*^ l>y a score, of
T) to 0. The jcauie was -fast,
cle-in and snnppy foot bu'l For
j Camden Kobt. Johnson at Full
I Hack and Shannon Ileal h at. end
| were possible stars, for their
I work was brilliant. Yv'ill John
I son at. Tackle also jda.\ ed a jjreat
i^atne, opening up the Winnsboro
line at will. All the members
iof the team deserve trreat credit
| every member of it played to
win and (lid their part, in line
style. Too much credit cannot
be jziven Prof. I'ricd. lie lias
worked with the boys amide
veloped a team for the lii^h
School when by such effort ;ts
his only could it lie^ done.. At
j Quarter Back In; played a cool,
i steady heady ^itino and never
once fumbled the ball. *
Only I wo things marred the
s^ai;:e; the injury of Dens at
| la el; le ea rly in t lie gsiijie, a nil the
j very poor al*endance. Foot
I ball is a i:i:i rt 1 y sport, and d?\el
o4vs strongly in young men that
most splendid quality, "grit."
It teaches* them to go against
i hard propositions with a de'.ei m
jinalioa to win to accomplish
j their object, and such qualities
i certainly help iu after life. The
[school also should show more in
j teres!, in their team. The boys
! worlc hard and deserve the' pal
jronige of tho .citizens. ? The
I Wateree Messenger.
WINTHR01' COLLEGE
WILL REMAIN Ol'SN
Special to the Stat?*.
Ivoclc Hill, Nov. 10 ? On -Nov.
4 ll? t; Statu Ir.'iillh oliivMM' was
notilied I >y the iitftin?jr presi*
dent of \V i ti tli college thai
there had been an ontbsvak
of typhoid fever in thai i ! i ? 1 i 1 1 1
lion. At tli?* same time the mal
lei' was reported ll? the local
Ilea 1 Hi authorities ami tliey, to
yet her with the college physi
cians and lite State health ulliv:-,
immediately began invest i^a
lions. Assuming drinking waver
and milk, to In' tin; two most Iruit
fnl sources for the spread of the
disease, it was deemed wise to
eliminate these sources at. the
earliest possible moment. An
UiTiingemciit was made with the
city until jritiod to procure from
ihtMii city waior. Milk and but
tor produced ut tho college dairy
wore eliminated from the diet of
Ihe si mi u n l s.
A minute and thorough mves
ligation was then curried on to!
mou if in any way the infect ion
might come from other sources.
This investigation not pointing
conclusively to any specitic
source, lli!? health ofli t.?r re
ported the findings to l!:echai:-j
man of I I'.e State board of healln, ;
who called a luoeliug of Ihej
bo;. id oil November it at Willi
1 1 1 ro I > relleue for l!io purpose ol
studying the situu'/to.i uud of (
advising the authorities wliafc
|M>licy to pursue under existing
conditions.
The board, accompanied by
Or. J. R. Mi I lor, a representative
of llie local ooa rd of physicians.
Dr. Boyd and Dr. Crawford, Dr.
J. W. liubcoclc of the State Hos
pital for the Insane and the Suit*
health otlicer made a sanitary
survey of the water supply, a
thorough investigation of the
dairy, college buildings and
grounds. After this investigation
the board, in session with the
geutleuteu mentioned, diecus&vd
ttie phases of the situation and
made the following statement:
"After a study und dtscuasiuii
of the evidence collected from
I tiie investigation .uade, this
. body does not feel that the aitu
alioti is alarming. While no
specific source of infection call
be delinately decided upon, tl is
the opinion of the body that
since the inauguration of the
precautionary measures which
are now Ixiug rigidly enforced
the epidemic -will die out as s?ioii
as llie period of incub.ilion has
i | >ass?. d. '
EXCURSION KATES
To Coin uibia S. C., a nd
Keturii via &outh*
t'ln Kaii way.
Account South Carol in a
Colored btaln I?\?ir the Southern
Railway announces very low
round trip rales from all points
in South Carolina to Columbia,*
S. C., tickets to he sold Novem
ber Till to lijili inclusive, and for
trains scheduled lo arrive Co
luuihi-i before noon of Nove'u
her 14th, 11)08, liiuiii'd for re
turn until November lblli IDiirt.
For rates, detailed inform >
lion, olc., apply lo Southern
iiailway TieWel Aiieuis or ad
U less
J. L. Merle.
Ast. Geu'l. if ass Ajrent,
At Ian l a, Gil.
* J. C. IjusIc,
Div. Pass. A ?rent ,
Charleston, S. C.
BLOCKADED.
Mvcry HonsoTioItl i??
StiuiiUl Know How u?
ICtvsist Jt?
Tllf lif'k nelie* l!it? kidney*
:;rc hlurkmleil.
I |rlp tin' knloo.v* with t'teir work.
Tin- hark Will nolle no iihuv.
l,ols of proof llml 1 Joan's Kiilnoy
l*ill- ?i?> I
Ii'.hiIh' lifst proof, fir it com x
from rntaileii.
William ('. Dodd, Delta ll>. St.,
Camden, S. (3., sii.vn: '"I have ho
liosi I it ii<! v reromniondinir
Doan's Kidney Pills as I know
from personal e~ pi*riei:co iliui
lliey aire ;i lino renndy fi'r l<id
m?y trouble. 1 had lliis can
p 1 : t i : 1 1 for some lime and uu
'oot liot't'd a prosit, di*a I, esp??<:i ?? 1 1>
;ii niirlit. I?v the frequent. ac.l'on
of I lie kidneys. The siT.iiM ions
I were Iiiirlily rolored and eonlain
li'd a sediment. BaelinHtes were
j ?resi *iit t he ?rfea i cr part of 1 li??
I imo mid wereofioii accoin panied
I ?y distressing pains in the
r<'^ion of my kidneys. iSi'einy
Doan s Kidney Pills adverti*i>d.
f pi oca t ed tisnpidv from Zemp's
druvr si o i e and >in(.'e nsin.ir them
I have had no sign oT my former
ttom plaint. "
l<'nr S-il" T?v nil ?len!er?. I *r !???? WV.
Po-ier? -Mlllinm ('n.. Muirulo. X. v..
s? h* n^i'iitN fur t In* (J nil ci I S|?|i?m.
({??meiti'ier the name ? IJimiii'm ? am!
I like no oilier.
Snl'v*> AguntN Wsmtttrt
&JO.OO per WKICK or 400 | >?? r
! cr?*n t- profit. Ail samples, sla
I liotiary. j*.nd art cj:?-I :? I* fr? ??
i We \v ;i ii tf* ? *:i?* perma neat iiLfiMii in
1 1 1 i I ( k * ; 1 1 1 i I v for I In* la rue* I. pic
{ I iir*' ii ml fi Mtiio housn in A uierica.
Rxpi'-icilCH II IHII'i'lS s M r v. \Y?>
| instruct you how lo si'il our
I jriuiil* :i ntl furnish the capital
j I f. vlhi \v:ml n permanent., honor
? it I >!<? mid profitable posit'on.
write 'is today for par' iculrrs, j
c;i luhiifno and samples. FRANK
W. W I \,\A A MS ( 10M PA N Y
| I 1 4 W. Taylor Si., Chicago, III.
! Tlir ('otnrod State 1'nlf Ass?icl:!*|
i Inti, .\ iivcnilii'i' 1)- 1 .'I.
To the C>o!ort?il Fiirc.ict s of Soul!) I
Carolina:
We inviio you to t he Colon-d |
Rli i* wliiuh iisee'H iu (*? t! ii m I i'iii |
Mondav, N'?v. 0th lo Frnlay.
Nov. 151th. T!u? iv will be special i
Icclures lit tin-* irroands ouch < ! ? \
bv pro:i;i 1 1 ? ? 1 1 1 white ami ??: ?' o !*? ?. I !
I c/ll i/.O'ls. i 1 1 ? ? 1 1 ? Jitivf I !|e ( }oVi!:*:ci! ?{
of S mill Carolina. Then; v. i t
j ho suh'-shows ami 1 r,o like.
There will be exhibi's of fa nn !
prodcclH. cattle, ! i < ?;r ^ . poulii v.,
i?tC. (Jilitl'j lo \ ! | . ? F.l lf\ II ??
d'iOCd IMlcs Will be if i J! It I Cfl O : i i
all l aili oads ia S mill Carolin.ii
lead i iljX 1 O <.'<d ; 1 1 1 1 h t : I .
As!; vuur ii;rout for a C.dori d :
Stale Fa i r TicUc'
Rirha i d Carroll. P 'cs, i
Z D Wi?ll<e:-f Supt't. '
it W. West in?rrv, S? c. !
y. A. William-', Truas.
HARDWARE
CUTLERY
Field P?pcii)g
A.XIJ
Barbed Wire
FARM SUPPLIES
I also carry complete line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
to which I call your special atten
tion. My prices are as 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
/\
y '
-y-\ "vtt"
A Ii ii A I 1. If ,1 I.
Tlicsc Arrivals iiimI llcpar: i; vj?h its well ii.h Time and ('Diuicrtioii*
.-.villi oilier Companies, ?re jsw v**n ??:i!y i;? Iiifcniiaiion un?l art nut
iv.nl : ???!.
N O RTH t3C UN D.
No h i
i ? \s un
Lv Camden 7 10 | ? in () yo a t?>
At* Hainlol 0 2f> ,? in * 45 a m
Ar lla!ei?rli 1- ?? '1 r>rt ii in
Ar 1 'ortsinoii! I i ..... I ">' ) ii in :> 4<> P in
A r Richmond i'.T :i in It) p m
Ar Wash i j i i_r i on H 50 a in H f ??) p in
Ar Ua 1 1 1 1 1 ? < > r? * <1 r?7 a m 11 (Mi pin
Ar I'liiiadd plna 12 IK pm 4 '21 n in
Ar Now York 2 4~>
II \'U
Indcl plini 12 IK p in 4 21
; York 2 4"> p in 7 550 ;; m
SOUTHBOUND.
No. HI No. 4?
T^v (Amnion 0 47 am 10 40 p in
TjV Colninina 10 f)."> a mi II 45 p in
Lv Savannali - 20 p in 2 4."> u i?i
Ar Jacksonville I> 10 p in 7 1"? n hi
Ar Montgomery .. . . H 1"? a in 8 )f> p in
Ar Tampa 0 *>') am..'. f> 20 p in
Trains Nn> HI and H I a re coin posml of 1 1 1 ? ? fullowniir lii^rh class
equi |?me:il : Pullman Drawing It ?om Sleeping ( 'a r lielwocn ,ler
sev City and rl';? m pi: , daily; Ncanoard diniii?r car between New
Vo* W and Richmond ami l?ui w ?? en Hamlet and Jacksonville, nl.su
ilrst cla?*s ilav conches.
Train** N?>s. |!5 ami 0!i. Keaboird Mai!, daily, arc ccm. posed of
Following eipii pineal : Pullman Drawing i ooiii Slcepmif cur l>e
I u'ct'ii New York ami .1 ici'.sonvill''. dail v. Seaboard HntTet Parlor
<*jir between Jacksonville ami Tampa, dailx ; Diiiinir ('ar hetxveeii
Washington ami li nnlcl. dn.il v. :i)w.? ? ? ? - ? ?
x HI l>0
? million ami 1! unlet, daily, also lirsl class dav coaches.
Vol* in I'or ma \ ion and reservation*, civil on or xvrile.
J. COOP15K, Aut J. S. KTCIIIiERCrcU, T. P. A.
Camden, S. 0 Columbia, S.
\7. DRATTCN DuLOACH
at ro!?:\T i;v at law
('amdi'.n. N. <\
I
m:a\, 10 state
si :t (I
Collecting' Agvnt,
All persons hnvnur I for
T.l:' ?Lr?'"i. in1'1 t < ? ?*:i 1 1 mi
I nit* \.<r informal i<>n, Tlio.?o? v. i*!ii?.v*
I to !my or r< ??* I Kr>i.ilc, uiv al?o
rci;i;i-<f ; ??(! to c:til on
I A i 1 i*l:i i :iih piiO'iMl in 1 1 : y fur
| i-tilliM'i ioii will riTfivi* p: ompt aUrii
I ion.
(V!Ioh iwd Mr. W. A. Si lirorkN
ulllrc (Tlir !'? ? p!i-'i? iifllrr,) < inilvii,
| s. <
O. (*. Aloxtiiisicr.
l)r. I. II. Alexander
DENTIST.
Oftici? < > 1 1 o door North of
lV'Upli*.'
UN DERTAKIN6
CALLS ATTKNDKD
ANY liOUIt i)^y> . /"
OK NKUl'Pr^,?*^:: \
Kst. M. (). McCirljflit.
jtvxt ! ly.ifjKx,
/:. o" I7c(1r<>i(jht.
MCX CHESTS A S!>
J { ~ * f* ?? ? 'J V ? y I,' #V
V i i'U'.c :\f Marble C c;,.v.
B m c lit ' e :? 3 '? A r ::lc ^ ^ ?? vp ?