davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20
PASSING OF EsTlMABLEw WOMAN
Prominent Lady of Fort Valley Is
Dead.

Friends in Amerlcus were advised
yesterday of the death of Mrs. Charles
D. Anderson of Fort Valley, which oc-
CURED the night before at her home
there. Than Mrs. Anderson no lady
in middle Georgia was more widely
known or more highly esteemed. She
was the widow of General Charles
Anderson, pioneer resident of Hous-
ton county, and is survived by several
sons and daughters, prominent people
of that section. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon, several friends
of the family in Amer1cus attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20

consume than the entire amount of this advertising
Space but suffice It to say that showing tie
traordnarY values IN black and coored wooens 49, &c.
and Soc We have ever shown, and when it comes to the
higher grades OF goods ranging from 75c 81 % per yard
the range great and varied and the values excellent
that the only thing do to ask that you call and
spect the line thoroughly when youget ready your fall
dresses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20
WOmeB'S Made of fine mercerized
pntticnatS materials looks like silk

I UIIUUutO
wears better than silk, and doesn't
begin to cost near as much.
A very good quality of material
and highly mercerized made with
very deep accordion pleated loun-
ces, regular price So. so, special
tn S week at $1.75.
$3.50 mercerized petticoats at
81 rs.
$500 mercerized petticoats at
50 .25.
$500 mercerized petticoats with
deep silk ruffles at $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20
Hosiery and Underwear.

This cool spell makes 1t absolutely imperative that the
hosiery and underwear be not deferred longer
We invite your special attention to our line chldrns
school hose ranging from 10c to 25c per pair.
Children union suits In beautiful quality so, per gar
ment
Chlldrens separate vests and pants from 19c and up
wards.
Ladies union SUITS also vests and pants in all grades
IN the most extraordinary values from 75c to ST. EACH
We oter most excellent line of ladies 1ceced lined
hose derby ribbed hose als0 Isle and medium weight cot
ton hose at 25c per pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20

Pasture your stock in A. ] Hamil's
winter pasturage. 17-2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20
''Hot Stuff

Heaters and best cooking stoves at
Robson Hardware Co, 1866
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Il. 81. Steele and daughter,
Hester, of Albany are at home at the
residence of Mrs. s. r Sims and will
spend the winter here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20

MIR. A. s. Scott of Macon, one of the
most genial of travelling men and q
former citizen of Americus, was here
yesterday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-20

Mrs. W. @. Stone formerly of Ameri.
Gus but now of DadevilIe, Ala. is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. M. E. Mathews
here, coming yesterday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

Mass, err fuldt kvalificeret til at give
code naad til syge Kvinder. L@s her
Mrs. Dimmicks Breve.
Hendes f@rste Brew:
Kjaro Mrs. %Pinkham:-
,.Jeg har de :idste 9 Aar haft I.idelser, eom
alton, de har vsret ligefrem martrende
ivet. ..Legen siger, jog mas undergaa en-
Operation eller Do. Jeg vii nu meget updigt
ssss y Sjjs sG'' % pig I @1:: Mary N 11q Dimm Sst:
Washington, D. c..
Hendes andet Brev:
Kjere Mrs. Pinkham:-
De erindrer vel mir Tilstand,. da jeg sid. ,
tilskrev Den, !og at Legen saRde. jeg matte
underkaste mig en- Operation eller 10. lea
modtog Deres yenligs Brew, fulgte ,Derei
d asa f7, :aest Do o%m aa43 ffIia9d. o ya sr ~, aa sq1a,5;se'
er Diet nesten ct Mirakel, at jeg blew helbre,
bred men ogsaa Liv tilLydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound OF Deres Raad. Joa
!iide: enske. hver ldende Kvinde matte iesSS
dette Brew og erfars, hvad De kan gjpre fof
hende:"- Mrs. Marry Dimmick. Goth and
East Capital Streets, Washington, D. c.
: Hvor let var Diet like for Mrs. Dim.
mick at tilskrive Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, og hvor lidt Diet kostede hende
- ct to Gents Frim@rke. Og dog,
hvor v@rdifuldt Svaret! Som Mrs.
Dimmick siger - Diet frelste hendes
Liv. 49, a
Mrs. Pinkham har Tusinder af net.
op saadanne Breve liggende og tilby.
der lidende Kvinder ct hjalpende
Rad. -~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
Miu fipre 0nunlosi

u9fin fj9re 0ouglas!
Sit ellfp9r0tge Spnr paa set 8rep, jeJ le10te Gig
/ CONNER for ct aor iioett, itrafs eiter Dor Mufonlt
til @l1l0grapernes Storl ta0, mo0tog jeg fprIt lR,1ge e=
ter, at set oar blepet lfrepet, og- paa Ell Sis, oa jeg
al llttter Sorg % Summer Dor u0e al Stano til at
bepore Set. Sou ifriper jeg igjen til Sig, efer ct 1io*-
rltm al n9lten to slar; leg far lige %operitaaet cit al=
borlig Spg6om, NIT 2ip far mango Gage og 9letter
baugt en- Sraao, ieg bopoe ingen s1elie ONT licens
6l1gt, jeg laa iom en- ltplps Mosie, pleiet al mine
omiorgsfuloe Ge,1ner. Seq bar fun cit o1nfel Grit
Bring ON, at jeg u0l tpo mango Smerter, at leg til
braete %ippnlele elmer, Ser forefom mig olorig at fno
Gnoe, meoens ieg itirreoe frem for mig mes piot OPP
ipileoe 9i'te, og at oiSie ltbpggeli9e 6retmton;ager,
Ser pleier at fplge mes Ell Sen1peratrr poa Su1oreoe
og fem Grader, %omgegleoe nit Seize
Seq .bor itaaet lige pao @fgrl1noens poerlte &a1o,
Douglas. Seq par 9poen ioa 1pr, at 9ipet % ali,
boo set br ifjanfet mig al @lGoe eller Smerte, ipu=
ties at imelte bort for mine 9liffe Set nflare fier11e,
og leg l1pre6e fl1t cit ipag 8%eDtOitbe0 ON, at ieg Ell
Gang bab6e lepet Ian1me1 n1eo leDenoe MenneIfer.
WRen 2ipet ipntes mig Ell 9rpn, % finn 9soen fore
TOM mig at rere @irteligbe6. @1 aaben @rap Iptlleoe
Sen iterlte &olle allie bisie Je6erfantaiier. Seq iaa
ben belta1oig for mtg % bapoe n%noerttoe1 en- e5glelle
al, at leg bar pe6 at iDnfe le0 cen. @lt 2ngt al
fugtig sSsoro fog mtg Mpoe> og Citizen at &afte og
Spaoe flang %uopberlig for mine 9ren. Seq fplte
%fornreltg Sioerne paa &titer, Ser for bper Dag sbleu
mere inRper, og Sc Genner, Ser itob foran ben %
iaa reo paa mig, ipntes mig %beitanoig at rptte lan-
gere % largere bort. Set tan bore, at ArbeIoet rneo
&offe og spaoe, set Arbeioe, iom leg lang 9io 6apoe
pasiet peo Doobreooen, bapoe giort SSorolngten til
en- Gel al nit egd Seq. Sum iaaleoes fan leg ior-
flare mig, at leg %beItanoig iaa en- @rap for mig, tbi
meoens leg :por beo 8epioitbeo, bapoe leg lite 5fffDet
Gsoen og bopoe tun rinee @r1ro til at iatte Nris
pou 2iDet, 90 ben enc geliianelie, ion1 fu,roe, bape
aiort 2ipet bDrebart for mig, lite bar blepet mig til
Sci.
Gen fsrite 55ora,1leonii,g til Sober 5pgoon %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
ET sPEclELT .
ERIT rlL1uD.

Enhver al, dette Blads Lasere, som
skriver ct Poetkort paa sit eget eprog
og adresserer Diet til .
Scandinavian Department
Miles medical Co., Elkhait, Ia 4.
vii straks faa sig tilsendt:
4 En smuk Bog NED en- coloreret A.
bildn3ing af deres gamle Lands Flag paa
Omslaget. .Skrevet paa Deres eget Sprog.
Ogsaa en af felgende Boyer paa Engelsk.
2. what's Wrong: En- underfuld puzzle
Bog, illustreret.
8: Whist to Bat: In%deholdende nye Ide.
er for Frokost. Lunch, midday og Aliens
T.. Character q Faces: Hvorledes man
kan lese pit eget og sine Venners Charac.
ter 1 Ansigtstrekkene. Mango Illustra.
toner.
s. The story 81 Hands: Hvorledes man
kan lese Fortid og Fremtid Haandens
Linief.. :Pa1mistr5.) .
SkS1v otrako ida4
Scandlnavlou Department,
UBDo0 6eoaeolICo.s B1khaet, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
6jorteuoe aapitel,

@alter slroe1 til Gouglas Campbell.
@1s1l1mer SO, 8oititation, i6ortp Mtle Camp peo
gutonflo0en, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
Et aabent Brew
at Bsydning for elite krindsr
Ms. Mary D2imnmick at " Arlington f~ortelies.
hvoslsdss Lydia E: Pink.hAmS Vegetable

bet er med stor Glade, vi offent.
liggj4r f4lgende Breve, da de overbe.
visende godtgj9r, hvad vi saa ofte har
paastaaet, at Mrs. Pinkham az Lynn,
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Dear Boys and Girls:

hot weather
work and glad the
There of the
for and would not believe how
their little friends on the outside thinking o
Now that the Sunshine Society fully established organize
in
wha % good time you have at meetings and how much better
when you have made somebody else happy.
~ get enough children together that
mes Tor that they
little
little invalid girl a
in
anCscloo
o S soyaIlt emember
friend
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

eggs. because, you see. I've got a little
light of my own to show me the way"
Zamba Immediately begged Firefiy to
take him on his next visit. Firefiy
stoutly refused.
You see. Brother Zamba," he said.
you are very greedy man. You will
want TO carry a big bag and you Will
stop such a long time to fill il that the
wetchman viii be sure to catch the two
of us
Zamba begged. and assured Firefiy
size of F'ireEys and at last Firefiy
agreed to take Zamba with him that
night.
Zamba got a rubber bag which had
served him well in former robberies
Firefly arrived at the time appointed
and asked Zamba to show him mis- bag
He did so willingly. taking care that
Firefiy should not find out that il was
rubber
At the farm Firehy began filling his
bag. standing in such a position that
he shed his light on the path of his
friend who was also busy.
Brother Zamba. began Fireffy. af-
ter a few minutes. Il hope you've near
ly filed your bag. My own Is full, and
it's bigger than yours
Its nearly full Zamba declared,
looking with great satisfaction at his
rubber bag, which was now stretching
&C enormous dimensions.
Fi-efy looked and was amazed to see
that 4 was still half empty
That's not the bag YOU showed me
before we left" he declared engrilv.
'It's the very same.
But Firehy would not believe this.
and he lifted his own bag and flew
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FREELY AND THE EGG FARM

Long ago, in the days when men and
beasts lived together in friendship,
there was black man named Zamba.
who lived opposite TO the house of
Brother Firefiy.
One morning he smelled an odor from
the door of his neighbor. 1t was the
odor of eggs frying, and he dearly loved
fried eggs
Il think I will go and take breakfast
with Brother Firefy." said he. deter
mined to find out where Brother Fire
f1y had procured the eggs
Zamba noticed at once that all the
shelves were filled with eggs and that
the floor and yard were strewn with
shells. He WAS invited to join Brother
Firefiy at the breakfast table, and
every dish contained eggs fried just as
Zamba liked them.
and before he left he begged Brother
Eiref1y for a few eggs for his wife and
family. His request was granted, but
as he was a shark on eggs he ate them
all himself.
Next day he went to see Firef1y again
at breakfast time. and took a present
with him to put his host in a good hui
NOR. BY careful questioning he found
out that Firef1y got the eggs from an
egg farm near by, but that they were
carefully guarded. for a man was paid
TO watch Them night and day.
II can only get them at night time"
said Firefiy. "Yes, Brother Zamba, I'm
the only person who can steal those
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
THE ORIOLES NEST

Perhaps the orioles that were building
their nests In one of the great elms
that grew near the gate of Lee Farm
we're not the same ones that had nestcd
there the year before. Some people
laughed when Winnie Lee declared they
were the same birds that had been there
Tor i've summers.
AS If l didn't know you. you dears-'
the girl exclaimed one bright. morning
late in April. as she stood by the gate
1T IL the same sweet voice-I could
not he mistaken about that.
Just then the male bird alighted on
the gate post. a bit OF dead grass in his
beak. WlnBies eye brichteEed as she
ncticed his glossy orange and black
plunage.
20. Oriole, You are such a beauty"
The bird few away. soaring to where
among the swelling leaf buds, his deep
grey. bag-liSe nest was taking shape
Winnie saw his mate, In her duller yell
low and brown garb, join him. Then
the girl started toward the house
Il must not forget my work." she
thought. as she went bustling around
the Kitchen.
Mrs. Lee had just gone. on the stage
tEat passed the farm each morning. TO
the house OF Il sister who was i'll. That
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

awav leaving Zamba in total darkness
He stumbled about hopelessly for
long time, shouting to FIrefiy 10 return
and making an alarming noise as ne
stumbled over innumebrable eggs
Presently he saw a light advancing
toward him, and. believing ii was
t1ref1y returning. he ran TO it, shout
ing for JOY. But to his CONSERVATION
he found himself in the hands of 3
powerful man
oh, ho,'' said the watchnan. for n
was ne SO il is you, Brother Zambs,
wen, L wonder / never thought of Won,
aH tnese months the eggs have been
golng- Come along with me. Won yiner
you old thief, Tomorrow nv master
VIII give YOU all you deserve. Won,
man. q uedu
He pulled zamba along to his hut and
tied MIN to one OF the bedposts so that
the shghtest movement OF the sIv can-
i've might awaken him. This done ne
went to sleep "e
Zarnb2 say there was no hone of
Ireeing himself, so securely had the
watchman tied him. Once he moved
very slightly. The oedposr shook and
IN a twinkllpg the watchman was ont
O PED, 6randishing a huge knife. But
seeing that Zambo could not possii,iv
Tree himself. he went back 10 sfeep.
Nirble-nibble-g gnaw- guaw- fnere
was scratching sound in corner Of
the room.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

ME some time TO decide what was
wrong. At last she concluded that the
male bird must have become entan-
himself.
Poor fellow I suppose it is as bad
for him as losing the money is for us.
! wish / could help him." She turned
to go into the house, then stopped
again to listen to the p!teous Cries.
When papa comes he Will find some
way to set the oriole free. It seems
long time to walt. though"
Winnie stood still. lost in thought.
which her father used in pruning the
fruit trees. lay near the fence The
limb above the one from which the
Sp,eie S9r s. nest nest was suspended projected
If she could raise the ladder and rest
1T against that limb 1T would not be
difficult to reach the nest. She hest
tated only moment. for she was fear
less and could climb as well as a boy.
1t took her some time TO get the ladder
in position; She mounted II and found,
70 her delight, that she could both
look into and reach the orioles nest
Strings, pieces OF paper, tiny rags, and
other bits of refuse were woven in with
the vegetable fiber from which the nest
was made. Under one Of the strings the
oriole had slipped his foot His efforts
to free himself had only drawn the cord
tighter, and he was a helpless prisoner
II took Winnie but moment 10 release
him. He seemed to understand that She
was his friend and lay still. His mate
continued to scold. flying so near that
her wings brushed the girls cheek
When the bird was free Winnie placed
him on the limb. He spread his wings
and flew away with soft. sweet strain
OF melody. Winnie started to descend
TO the ground. Then she stopped and
again looked into the nest
What a lot OF thingsl That paper
has writing on it,"
She loosened a bit of paper that was
near the top of the nest. and still stand
Ing on the ladder. she read it-once.
stood in her eyes
II was the missing draft
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Zamba listened eagerly.
is that yCu, Brother Rat?' he whis-
pered.
There was no answer
Brother Rat. your grandmother sent
me 10 give you her fove, and she gave
me a big piece of news 20 tell YOU.
HuSn! rake care you don't wake the
Waterman He's on the watch foP youI
he tied me here. so that 1 could let
hlm know when you came to steal his
Then I'm going.~ exclaimed Rat in
terror. and away he scurried
stop Brother Ratt Listen. Your
grandmother said
Hush. Brother Zamba. you'll waka
tue watchman, said terrified Rat. who
really did steal eggs on a small scale
.an0 therefore, had q bad conscience
But it's very pressing news I've r-o.
Tor You. said Zamba. The only trotIFie
is that i we talk here, we may wake
the watchman."
Then. let me cut you loose with my
teeth and we can go outside" entreated
Rat
Wei. for your sake. I don't mimi ,f
you do, said Zamba, Disgusting his ioy
Rat gnawed and gnawed until at last
ZambaS s hands Were free and he was
able 10 unbind the ropes that tied his
feet to the bedpost
he crept stealthily from tie room
with Rat close at his heels. and they
selves and the cottage
And now. Zamba, what was n nv
grandmother said2'' ~
She told me to tell YOU that you'rs
the biggest fool she ever saw replieS
the rude and ungrateful Zamba
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

was Wednesday. and she was not to re-
turn until Friday night Winnie felt
feu.e for three Who dys
she wished her mother had not thought
y necessary to bake enough TO last dur
ing her absence. Winnie swept and
busted che sitting room. leaving the
windows open SO that the warm air
might enter. She gathered O bouquet
o: the golden daffodiis that grew in the
side yard. The dinner was not neglected:
When Mr. Lee appeared the meal OF
Tashed potatoes ham and eggs. horse
radish. pear pickles and custard pie
Seems like old times to hear the
orioles. doesn't IL, little girl?'' Mr.. Lee
said. as he took his place at the table.
They were nearly through with the
forgot, Winnie. 1 left that draft Smith
sent me. I'm payment for the cattle. on
my desk in the sitting room Did you
pick IL uD?'
mo; ! did not even shut the desk when
j swept. because mamma has always
told me not TO disturb your papers"
"Au right. L viii put II away. That
hundred dollars will finish up the mort
Winnie bresthed a sigh OF relief. The
mortgage" had long been a bugbear 20
the Lees.
Next year the house can be painted
and I can have a new organ" Winnie
thought. as they rose from the table
Mr.. Lee opened the door into the sit
unB room. you left the windows open,
Winnie. and the wind has blown things
every way.
Winnie ran into the sitting room and
saw the papers from her fathers desk
scattered on the floor. AS they gather
ed them up Mr.. Lee looked troubled
Winnie, the draft is not here"
Why. II must be. papa Or tit is
under the couch" and Winnie went
couch.
They looked everywhere. Mr. Lee
went through the drawers OF his desk.
While Winnie searched on the porch and
the lawn The draft was gone
"Wili the money really be lost. papa?"
the girl asked
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

II fear so. You see. had given a
receipt for the money and-well, II was
careless of me- but / did not notice
what Chicago bank the draft was on"
Winnie began 10 cry. 1T was my
fault. If l had not opened the windows,
1t must have blown away"
should not have left it on the
desk Te We're both careless. II
wish we did not have to tell your
mother. She was so glad about the
mortga ge."
The girl cried harder than ever Mr..
Lee comforted her as best he could.
and after a time he went out to his
WORK, saying: Never mind, dear, il
will be only a year more to wait"
a year. That seemed like a long
time to Winnie. She went soberly
about her work. her eyes occasionally
blinded by tears. When the work was
done she went out of doors and stood
looking at her long rows of sweet peas,
when She heard an unusual noise What
was 1t? Such a troubled. scolding cry.
and In a familiar voice. Winnie looked
up into the elm tree. Mrs Oriole was
huttering over the unfinished nest, call
ing and crying. Her mates voice.
frightened and shrill, could be heard.
but iie was not in sight. 1t took Win
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

And they all did begin
To NAV and to munch
But ans ugly old cat
From behind crept near
And the tale / must tell,
I very much fear.
VIII make you all cry,
And make you all vail.
For then came the. end
OF the three mice's tale.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Three white mice,
Three white mice.
See how they eat?
See how they eat?
They all Jumped up
On top of the trap:
They thought they had found
A very soft snap.
For the cheese lay about
In q very loose bunch.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
WINTER CRUISES IN SUNNY CHIMES.
What the Hamburg-American Line Offers to
Prospective Patrons.

The Hamburg-American Line offers bewilderng
choice tempting inducements to escape the wintry
winds of the North Atlantic Coast to sunny cnes
and kinder skies. both in the Old and in the New
World. Indeed, this companys enormous feet of 30
vessels ploughs every sea and displays its flag in
winter trip is catered with amazing thoroughness
some of the companys finest and newest vessels be-
ing apart TO minister to his convenience comfort
and pleasure by q series of well planned cruises,
designed to give the greatest amount of enjoyable
For instance the twin screw cruising steamer
Prncessin Victoria Luise started from New-YOrk
January II for a nineteen day cruise to the
West Indies and Nassau. On returning she will
start out again February for a twenty-eight
day cruise to the West Indies, the Spanish Main
and Nassau, to be followed March by twen-
ty-fOur day cruise the West Indies and Bermuda.
Then. in the early spring, she starts for the
Azores Madeira, Canary Islands, and the Mediter
twin screw cruising steamer Meteor will make
number of short cruises to the most interesting
points on the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas.
Or those who are fortunate enough to be able to
spare the time may secure a cabin in the twin
screw steamer Moltke, which leaves New-York
January so for seventy-siX day grand Oriental
voyage to Madeira, Spain. the Mediterranean and
the East. with optional trips to Syria, the Holy
Land and Egypt Only faint Indication is here
given of the scope and righteousness OF these
cruises. Full information may be obtained with
particulars of the various trips, with dates, terms:
etc. from the profusely and beautifully illustrated
booklets which may be had by applying to the
Hamburg American Line, No. 81 Broadway, New
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

funny man." owed a local merchant q small
bill. He picked up a clam shell from around
the flower bed in his yard, washed the sand on
it, and with pen and ink drew q check on the
inside OF the shell. signed it and sent 1t to the
merchant. When the latter received 1t, he was
at first inclined to believe that he was being
made the victim of some joke, but he saw the
shell check was properly drawn and signed. SO
he indOrsed 1t and presented ii at the bank and
drew the money. The check is being kept by the
bank as n souvenir for, so far as known no one
else has ever substituted a clam shell for lear
from cheCkbcok.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. French, of New-York, took
a little run TO the shore this week in their auto
mobile. They have a powerful machine, and
they made fast and pleasant trip to the shore.
They say they found the roads in pretty fair
condition. considering it was winter, and will
go back in their machine after spending couple
of weeks here.
George A Walker. a resident of Brooklyn, has
been among the visitors to the shore during the
week. He is quite golfer, and spent the great
er portion of his time on the Country Club links.
He played the rounds four times this week and
each time beat "bogie"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE K1RKwooD, CAMDEN, S. c.

In the longleaf pine regions of South Carolina IS
Camden, which has the charm OF a most delightful
climate and is easily reached by through trains
over two roads The air is invigoratng and salu-
brious there winds from off the salt
water, and the altitude is not excessive Camden is
an old town on the Wateree River. and has popu-
laton of 5O0O provided with all business facilities
and social convencnces. Here the visitor finds on
Hobkirk Hill. the scene of Revolutionary conflict
the kirkwood Hotel, supplied with ali modern
attractive Colonial structure surrounded by ample
grounds. adjacent to which the golf course and
polo field of the Camden Country Club. The rooms
are CHEEKY. with sunlight and open freplaces. and
each has a connecting BATH telephone and steam
heat The Kirkwood is open from December to
May