University of South Carolina Libraries
. ? . T,: . . ? ? . ? ' ; ^ ? ?? ; What You Find Beneath the Service" ncc May Be Deeeptfffe :: ; v.7':" v-^v ? 'iy? *' ' '$&* *? ?f^r *" ' /T^L"* "The Milburn Way" The prime essential of a good wagon is Tim ber, and the prime essential of good wagon timber is Correct Seasoning. The Milburn Wagon bear# evidence on the suface of skillful workmanship and good material* culm inciting in a beautifully finished wagon, HOWEVER* you should have MORE conclusive EVIDENCE than this, you should KNOW' of the painstaking selection of the MATERIAL, of its scientific SEASONING and AGING, its careful TREATMENT before it goes to fulfill its proper place in a finished wagon. It is SERVICE that COUNTS. SERVICE to the WAGON USER has proven the wisdom of the "MILBURN WAY" of SEASONING wagon timber. Let us show you what you find "Beneath the Surface" ; - \ V ; ?? ?? .? --'v. ' - jrf \ / * ?; ..v O" * . -* I ? ?*../ : ? ' ' / ' C V V ? ? * '? ?' ^ V- ' ' ' * Z . *? ' ? ? ? RHAMF RROTHFRfi CAMDEN, - S. C. Viujruro. TTW BDip WJ ftnyO J. on which time you may ride 1 09 HOT MIT * bicycle or ? l^TSlreour c?U^^ *ndlearn our nohewa HO MORE T itOd B L F R 0 M P ?MCTS R E8 ^ NMLt, TmM, M Wm' "" A hundred thousand j DESORiPTlOm rldlnff, very durable a"n<f li A special quality of rubber, V_ cornea p or qua and which closes tin ami *an ordinary tiro, the punctnr? iTWp t>T ?overalji?yer? of thin, ?peclall abrloou the tread. The regular price of In 110.00 bef nalr. hilt fnrkdvnrt latnir nnm uiotqoottd abort; or Writ* for our bli prlc* quoted *'hovot or Writ? for < tenrnm ?CKU& SUMMONS FOR Mgilf. SUte of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas. (Complaint not served.) Elisabeth N. Whltaker, W. D. Whltaker, Mary Whltaker, L. J. Whltaker, Elisabeth Halle, L. H. Whltaker, and McRae Whltaker, by her guardian, ad litem, L. J. Whlta ker, ? heirs at law, L. L. Whltaker, deceased, Thomas Whltaker, I. Scotia Salmond, E. w. McDowall, Charlotte Thompson, William Thomp son and EJlen Thompson, heirs at law of S. W, Thompson, deceased, (denominated T. W. in original com plaint}' Louise Lenoir, John Whlta ker, C. C. Whltaker, Carrie Bur net, Margaret DeSaussure, A. G. Whltaker apd W. Q. Tiller, iu be half of themselves and for the ben efit of those deriving their- title in common with plaintiffs from John Chestnutt, deceased. Plaintiffs, ?gainst Elisabeth Manson Wright and C. B. Simmons, representatives as ex ecutor and exeoutrlx of C. H. Man son, deceased, and Elisabeth Man son Wright and C. B. Simmons, suc cessors in interest as trustees un der the last will and .testament or C. Hr Manson, deceased, Mary A. Littlejobn, Elisabeth MAnson Wrigh Elvira Wright, and Loretta Wright, Porcher, claiming to be successors in Interest of C. H. Manson, de ceased, as devisees or legatees un der will of C. H. Manson, deceased, C. B. Simmons surviving partner of Simmons and Manson, C, B. Sim mons, individually. Oed. Miles and Jennet dhavls, Elliott Chavls, Sam Chavls, Jim Chavls, Laura Chavls, Pausom Chavls. and Vctora Case ley, Anllnle McLooklin, heirs at law of John Chavls, deceased. Defendants. To the defendants, Mary ?. Little John and Annie McLooklin: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the supplements complaint in thle action, which, is filed In the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the said County,, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said supple mental Complaint on the subscrib ers. at the office of B. Jfc . Clarke, In Camden, S. C? within twenty days after the servioe hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and U you fall to answer the tup Kditor Couldo't Itwd, Au editor wan Hitting In his of fice one day when a man entered whose brow wan clouded with thuu der, Klercely selling ft chair, ha slammed hU htM on the table, hurle<| his umbrella ob the floor and sat down. "Are you (he edltorT" he asked. "Yee." "t'an you read writing f" "Of coume." "Head that, then," he said, thrust* Ing at the editor an elvelope with ?n Inscription ou It. "II" aald the editor, trying to .?Dell It. "That's not * 'B'; it's an '8,'" ?aid the man. " '8T\' Oh, yea, I aeet Well, i| looks like 'Soles for Dinner,' or 'Soula for Hlnuera,' " aald the editor. "No, sir," replied the man: "noth ing of th? sort. That's my name - Samuel Bruner. 1 knew you coul nt' read I called to aee about that t>oem of mine you printed the other day entitled 'The Surcease of Sor row.' " . "I don't remember it, aald the editor. "Of oourse you doh't, because It went Into the paper the villainous title of 'Smearcase Tomorrow.' " "A blunder of the compositor, I suppose." , "Yes, sir; and that la what I *?n ?here to see you about. The Way In tvhich that poem was mutilated was simply scandalous. I haven't slept a night since. It exposed me to de rision. People think me a fool. (The editor coughed.) Let me sho?| you. This first line, when I wrote it, read in this way: 'Lying by a weeping willow, underneath a gen tle slope.' That Is beautiful and poetic. Now, how did your vile sheet represent Jit to the public? 'Lying to a weeping widow. Induced ?her to elope.' 'Weeping widow, mind you? Widow! Oh, thunder and lightning! This Is too much!" "It's hard, sir ? very hard," said the editor. "Then take the fifth verse. In the original manuscript it said, plal as daylight, 'Take away the Jingling money;- it is only glittering dross!' In its printed form you make me say. 'Take away ?the tingling honey^ put some flies in it for the boss.' ^Jy George! you fire shovel! But, oh, look at the sixth verse. I wrote I'm weary of the tossing of the ocean aa it heav.es.' When I open ed your paper and aaw the lines transformed Into 'I'm wearing out nay trousers till they're open at tjhe knees/ ,;I thought that was tak ing- it- aa-lneh too far. J fancy 1 have ia right to murder that com pobltor. \V!;cre Is he?" "He is out Just now," said th? editor. Come In tomorrow." "I will," aald the poet, "and I will come armed."?1 Tits-Bits. Fifty Young Men Wanted. Fifty more young men are wanted to learn Telegraphy and aocept po sitions us telegraph operators on the L. & N. Railroad. Address E. II. Roy, Supervisor, Nashville, Tenn. When you want your Trunks hauled or any other dray age done, Tele phone 37. Prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. J ? \ plemental complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this notion will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Supple* rr.ental Complaint. Dated September .4, 1911. Clarke 4k Von Treeckow, ? - FlilntlfTg Attorney*. ^ To the defendaots, Annie McLocklln and Mary ?. Lit tie John: Take notloe that the Complaint in this action was filed in the of fice of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas for Kershaw County, S-uth Carolina, at Camden, S. C., this 7th day of September,' '4 p.? Iffi. ^ Clarke^&olHPre^kow* - V; Plaintiffs Attorney*. A "?WAT TUB FLY." t'>wdm Foot IWcritm Oolwabte'i Vagabond*. The following; article is prompted by the writer's personal experience und that of several of bis friends whil? on -visits to Columbia during J he base ball seasou, meeting* of Confederate Veterans end other gatherings: This expression is hoard end reed deily and applies to tbet common nuisance, the ordinary bouse fly. It's good advice end should be followed. There ere however, ma ny kinds of fllee, vis: the horse fly, cow fly, itaad fly, bouse fly, blue fly, ofteu called bk>w fay, also the butterfly end many other kinds Of fllee, too numerous to mention. The writer will add to the ebove list the "Bar Fly." In days gone by, days prior to the establishment of thet grend institution, "The Dispen sary," ' the bar fly was commonly fbund, in one, two and three and sometimes in droves, hovering around the mahogany or marble top ped couuters of the numerous bars or bar-room*. They were a great nuisance and really more expensive to the patrons of the various bars than the house ny. ? When the dispensary was estab lished, the writer and many others thought this /'Bar Fly" was doom* ed. But not so, for since the clubs of oltiee, hotels of certain order, nummer resorts as well as winter resorts have carried the necessary drinks for the accomodation of their guests, this common, loath some, annoying, distressing nuis ance "the Bar Hy." has grown and flourished. Any one who doubts this can easily satisfy themselves by "bracing the counter" In any club in the "olty" and be convinc ed. They not only come in ones and twos, but take the trouble to Introduce all of their friends. The "Bar fly" flourishes In win-' ter and summer, from Southern Pines to South Florida, and 1 have reason to believe they do well from Southern 'Pines to Maine, as well as from New York to San Francisco. What shall we do with them? flwat them? ? If so, with what shall we swat them? Will some one In Columbia suggest a method of get ting rid of. this pest? The Barfly's a ourlous creature And often its dressed like a dude. It's fund of conversing with Strang When you order a drink o'tr^THtt I era . And always avoids bolng rude; it will deceive the moBt skeptical sucker Until he la on to their game, And then! he console** l.lmtolf thereby. It, for I was' to blame. ~**V - ? counter It'll ease up right close "do you mind," And not only force himself on you, ??Tliut several of his loathsome kind ile'U spilt and he'll take a whols j bottle, ?Or a drink of straight Rye or Corn. He's the most contemtlble dead beat I swear! that ever was born. He'll hang on with patience and courage He'll advlbe and direct and ex \ , , plain. ? ie'll stay by you hourly, yos dally And drink with you a^aln and again e'U. bring up his Bar-fly relatives And Introduce each by his name, "But take It from me," my dear reader They're Bar-flies like him Just | the same. To shake him la out of the question There's no way to drop him at all He'll hold you in parlylng over Just how the Comers play ball; He'll talk and gesticulate wildly And before you have half time to think? He'll suggest that perhaps you've | forgotten To pay for the lset round ^f| drinks. There are many who'll vouch for this story. Although It Is written In rhyme Have you ever heard one of those Bar-flies say: "Have drinks on me boys this time." What to do with these dirty vipers I can hardly say just what ? Shall we all foln our forces togeth ?r . . i And give just one great big 8 watt ? ? ? I fjTYr A moving picture of Jerry Moors at work on his prise acre at, his home near Winona, in Florence county, will he shown to eevsral ynlUlon people in the United and incidentally South Carolina will reeslie aoa* beneficial advertising as to the agricultural possibilities HI* Tombstone Hondj. A tombstone bu been erected In th? city c?u?t?ry the like of which l-M probably never boon equaled In these part* before. Mr. W.cJ- Cope land, who liven dow a few tulle* from the city, baa bud ft monument erected wttb ft life elsed reproduc ' tlon of blmeelf chiseled out of the liuibie. The figure looks exactly like Mr. Copelftnd does today, evr ery little Article of clothing or oroft tuent wbicb he now wears, being faithfully reproduced In the rnur ble. The monument was erected u ?kort time age end bee attracted the attention of a large number of people. Although Mr. Copelftftd Is now not classed as ft young man, being seventy end soqpe years old, he still hfts many more yeftrs before him. ? Laurens Advertiser. Road Tax Must Be Paid When Other Taxes Are l*a!d. The attention of all tax payers Is called to the notice from Treas urer MoCaskiU lu this issue of The Chronicle. All ftble bodied mftle persons between the ages of 21 and 66 years are liable to a road tax of two dollftrs which must be paid when they pay the State, and ccJunty ^ taxes for the present year. It's easy for auy girl to get mar ried; the hard thing for her is to get th<J happiness out of it. CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Mary U. Mleklo made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of John Belton Micfcie. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said John Belton Mickle, deceased, that they be and .Appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Cam den, 8. C., on Oct. 4th next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if MX? _ they have, why Ihe sftld Administra tion should not be granted. Qlven under my hand, this ltth J day of September, A. D., 1911. . . W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published In The Camden Chroni cle on the 22nd day of September, 1*11. NOTICE TEACHERS. The Fall Teachers' examination for 1911 will bo held in the Court House Friday, Oct. 6th, commenc ing at 9 a. m. The examination will be based on text-books recently adopted by the State Board and will embrace the same subjects an heretofore. Under the rules of our Board Cer tificates cannot be renewed with out examination or Summer work. t j Mcggkaia v " County 'Btlyw^lntendent of Educa tion. v "'???? *?" ?? - ADMINIHTKATOH'8 NOTICE. Notice la hereby given to all concorned that on Monday, October lfltb, proximo, (1911) the under signed, Nellie C. Man, Admlnlstra trlx of the estate of John "C. Man, will render to the Probate Judge ?for Kershaw County a final ac counting and will apply for Dis charge as such Administratrix. NELLIE C. MAN, Admx. Est. of J. C. Man. published In The Camden Chronicle, first Insertion September 16th, A. D. 1911. WANTED? -Good Housekeeping M\g?ztne requires the services of a representative In Camden to look af ter subscription renewals and to ex tend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with referencee, J. V. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magaslne. 881 Fourth Ave., New York, Qty. MATHIS' Coal and Wood Yards Phone lis, and ?)*ee roiur Coal and Wood orders at Sum war prices. Am making dellv erlee now. 00a) and wood prieee advance monthly. 1 hare a full ?upply of Biar4 and Soft Goal la yard* and on road. Expect ?tfrerai car* of rich ltghtwood la next few day* for kindling. S M; MATHIS fex: mS.'