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FIKJiD CROP INt^iOCTH. . Cultural Method* of H>m? Article U of t'iouuou UxtMMkHi Work. This id tho aeuon of the year when cultural methods for controll ing field crop I usee t* pests must be seriously couuldered. Moat of the pests with which we had to contend during the past season are tWrinulng to make preparations for winter quarter*. The ootton boll worm will burrow about t 1-2 inches into the toll of cotton and corn land and then change to a chrysalis and remain during the winter. The corn stalk borer re mains all winter, as a larva In the base of corn stubble below the sur face of the soli. The blaok bill bug remains as a pupae In the base of . tbe corn stubble during the winter. The cotton and corn root lice are protected by the rots lu undisturbed fields and like the cot ton leaf louse they maintain them selves on wild food plants In the early part of the year befpre the crops are up and In fall and early winter after the crops are harvest ed. Chinch bugs and the beetles of the southern corn root worms find winter shelter In rubbish, dead grass, and weeds that remains on i he fields. It is therefore self evi dent that neglected fields during the fall and winter are the best "Incubators" for the pests that are to menace our crops next year. If the same crops follow each other on the same land, the conditions for insect propagation are favored still moire because their preferred food is placed right before them bo that they need not even have to hunt for it. These* are the conditions, there fore, that if not given any fore thought, will give us endless trou ble next year. ^ A system of fall and winter cul ture together with the plantln^of crops that will act as cleansers against goods that serve as food plants and tf'hich themselves have considerable Immunity against In sects, Is the Important question be fore the farmer right now, Among the plants that are relatively free trom insect attacks are the vetches, dOwpeas, clovers and rye. Here then are excellent plants to be us ed for cleansing cover crops. Th?J boll worm is controlled by winter plowing "rtrhich breaks up or exposes his earthen cell. If' the | corn stubbles are plowed under lit. winter, the ?orn stalk borer can not gat out. To control bill bug* the infested stubble should b? plowed up and destroyed. Cleans* l?g orops destroy the weeds that support our root and leaf Hoe, end also destroys the plaoee suitable for winter quarters for the oblnob bugs and southern corn root worm beetle. If we take a bird's* ey* vie* of all the recommendation* made for controlling field crop In sects together with the planting of demising frops. It resolves itself Into rotation, deep fall plowing, and the planting of winter cover crops These recommendations are in Iin< with those of the leading Agricul tural workers of the Boutb. Tb< methods of culture and the systen of rotation may vary to suit th* circumstance*. In a nut sbsll the | following is a typical rotation foi the control of field crop Insects od the average farm of the South; Field l. Mm year and year Id year. Corn Oats Cotton Cowpeas Cowpeas Covsi Oats Cover Field a. Oat* Cotton Corn Cowpeas Cover Cowpeas Cover Oatt Field 8 j Cotton - Corn Oat* Cover Cowpeas Covei Oats PROF. A. F. CONllADI, State Entomologist. Oct. 7, 1811. Muleish Ways. A case in Abbeville court wat, that of Bakln vs. Kennedy, concern ing a mule trade. Eakln claimed chat the mule was valueless other >ise than an acrobat. The Jury, after mature deliberations, decided that a mule that wouldn't kick was not to be considered as a muk and rendered a verdict in favor oi 'the defendant. The Hermitage Cottqp MilI,~Cam <den, S. C., has resumed operations, after having been closed down foi taiany months. While the mill wae Idle it was thoroughly overhauled fend almost all of the old machinery replaced with new. P. L. West, the superintendent, says he has al most all of the mill houses occu pied and will be able to run on full time from now on. r? Textile Manufacturer. In the city of Brook lyn, N. Y., there has been for many years a con spicuous signboard out 'tide an office which reads, "KICK THE PRINTER" Bibulous persona sometimes go inside to carry out the apparent request, but they dis cover that the printer is a gentleman by the name of Kick --- ? In every to^fa there are persons who, if they do not actually feel like kicking the printer ? the newspaper man ? at any rate do a lot of kick ing at the way he con ducts his paper. Pleaae DON'T kick the printer; he ia doing the best lie can. And. what he does for the town and community, despite his occasional mis takes, may be a great deal more than the kickers themselves are doing. Did THAT ever oocur to you? We are all neighbors in this town. What helps one helps the others. What hurts one hurts the others. Every community is a mutual benefit association, whether organ ized or just running wild. The printer is a charter member. If you had no printer ? no newspaper ? how would you like that I Do you know what happens to towns that don't support a newspaper t Nothing happens. Nothing ever happens in atofarn like that As soon as things begin to happen in a town the newspaper oomes along and tells about them. The newspaper boosts the toyjfcr' It records progress and offers suggestions, by the editor or the readers, as to further progress: Everyoopy of every issue advertise# the town. This is all free advertisement It ooets the town nothing. It ooets the people nothing. It Is a part of the busineeei" In view of this fact, which nobody x can dispute, it is much bettor to pat the printer on the shoulder now and then or to speak kindly of. him than to look him. NO: PONT KICK THE PRINTER. j ADMINUTHATMIfi NOTIVK. Notice U hereby |im to til par Um Indebted to tb* ?UU of Samoa Cant*y. dtoMNd, to moke Immediate payment to no. and oil port}**. If any, having claim# tgalnst tb* sold aetata, or* request ed to present tb* same duly attest ed, T1IOMA8 ANCRUM BOYKIN Administrator do bool* bob. Sept. 14. tm. ADMiftUTRATOftl NOnCI. Notice It hereby given to oil par te* indebted to tbo ootote of Charlotte ,A. Oontey. decessed. to moko Immediate payment to me. aod oil partte*. If any, having claims agalnat tb* aald **tat* ore "oquootod to pre**nt the *omo du y attoeted. THOMAS ANCRUM BOYKIN. tdmlnlatrotor do bonla uon, eum te*tom*nto aBBMO. Sept. 14. lfll. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice )i hereby given to oil par tes Indebted to the.eetote of T hern ia B. Ancrum, decreed, to mak* 1m mediate peyment to me. and oil per '1**. If aoy, having claim* agalnat h* aold eatate are requeeted to ?ree*nt tb* sam* duly att*at*d. THOMAS ANCRUM BOYKIN. Administrator, cum t**tam*nto annexo. 8ept. 14. lfll. PINAL DISCHARGE. Notice I* hereby given thot on Saturday. October 14. 1811. I will Apply to W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kerahow county, for a final discharge aa Administrator of '.he estate of Mpeee Hough, deceaa ?d. W. R. Hough. Administrator. Sept. 14. 1*11. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 Netloe Is hereby given to all concerned that on Monday. October Ifth, proximo, (1911) the under dgned, Nellie C. Man. Administra trix of the estate of John G. Mob. will render to i the Probata Judge for Kersbow County a final ac puntlng and will apply for Dis charge as auch Adminlatrotrlx. NELLIE 0. MAN, Admx. Eat. of J. C. Man. Published in The Camden Chronicle, v first Insertion September 16th. A. Jj. lfll. ' \ . FINAL DISCHARGE. ? > ^ M Notice Is hereby given that one .uonth from this data, on November ? he 4th, 1911, I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Kershaw Coun y for a final discharge as Executor >f the Estate of W. W. Mills, de ceased. LAURENS T. MILI|3, Executbr. October 6. 1911. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE I Notice is hereby siren that one mouth from this date, on Saturday, November 4th, 1911, I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Kershaw County for a final discharge as guardian of Joseph M. Nelson, he harlng now become of age. CORNELIA MICKLE, Guardian. Oct. 4. 1911. " NOTICE OF FINAL. DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 4th, 1911, I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw Coun ty for a final discharge as Admin istrator of the Estate of the late J. T. Hay, Sr. J. T. HAY, Administrator. October 5,1911. 10-27 FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, November 11, 1911> I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw County for a final dis charge as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Kelley, deceased. NORA BELTON, , (Formerly Nora Kelly) Executrix. Oct. 12, 1911, ? 1 mo. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE, All persons Indebted to the es tate of J. Helton Mlckle, deceg* are hereby notified to make pay ment to me, and all having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly attested. MART D. MICKLE, Administratrix. Oet. It, 1911. FOR SALE. 410 acres of wood and timbered land, 6 miles south-east of Camden. This lsnd is divided into two tracts, jae tract containing 210 acres, the other tract 200 acres. Will be sold ae a whole - or In seperate tracts. Two tenant honsee on land, also ftew barn and stables. Adjoining this land la a church and good pub lic school. 7 Easy terms to purchaser. O. P. DuBOSE, Agt. For Sate), House and lot of D. E. Hlnson on DeJCalb Street. Aleo house and lot of W. H. Halle on Mill Street. For tortus apply to O. P. DuBose, Agent. , ? r Four i unsse, hall, bath, etc., suita ble tor ttgfct housekeeping. Delight fully located. Tama reasonable. Apply 417 Laurtiu street. .. r; jjgH I Sept. 22. 4t. Furniture ^ House Furnishings Special Reduced Price* on all Goods unt3 Sept 15 44 GOOD GOODS tl}4i RIGHT PRICES" H. W. Northcutt SttMMMr to North cull A WmI BETHUNE, ? . S. C. SUMMONS v6ll RJBLUCF. Stat# of South Carolina, Count/ of Kershaw. lu the Court of Probate. Douglas M. Latham,, aa general Kuurdlau for John M. Latham, Hor ace H. Latham, Irene Latham, and individually. Petitioner, against Thos. J. Klrkland and M. L. Smith, Executors of the last will and testa ment of Louisa C. Latham, John M. Latham, Horace H. Latham, Jose phine Latham, Maggie Latham and Irene Latham, 4 . Respondent*. Bummoni. . To the Respondents above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the petition In this action, a copy of which Is here* with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on the subscriber at his of flice in Camden, 8. C., within twen ty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the days of such service; and (4 you fall to answer the petl ttoo within the time aforesaid, the petitioner in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed lu the Petition. Dated at Camden, S. C., this 30th day of June, A. D., 191ll -L- A. KIRKLAND, ? T~" Attorney for Petitioner. ? Tested: W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate. To the Respondents, John Man, Hor ace H. and Irene Latham: : : : Take notioe- that the petition and summons in the above action were filed in the Probate Court for Ker shaw county on Sept. 7th, 1911. L. A. KIRKLAND, Attorney for Petitioner. SUMMONS FOR 1UCL1BP. gut* o! South Carolina. County of K?rth?f. Court of Common PI#M. (Complaint not served.) The Bnterprlee Building nud Losu Association. Plaintiff. Against Mary ?. Llghtner, Annie IC. Light nor, Josephine Llghtner and Diana Thomas. Defendants. To the defendants: You are hereby aummoutd and required to answer the oomplalnt 'in this aotlon, which will ba filed In tha off to* of tha Clerk of the 'Court of Common fleas, for the ?aid County, and to aerve a oopy of your answer to the eald oomplalnt on the subscribers at their office In | Camden, s. C.,?*rlthla twenty days after the servlee hereof, exclusive of theday of such eervloe; and If you fall to answer the oomplalnt within the time aforeaald, the plaintiff in this aotlon will apply to the Court ffor the relief demanded In the Compiaint. Dated September list, A. D. 1911. SHANNON ft MILL8, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants, Mary A. Light ner, Annie B. Llghtner and Jo sephine Llghtner: Ton will please take notice that the Complaint herein was filed in the of floe of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at Camden, S. C., on September tlst, 1911. SHANNON * MILLS. "r Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sept. tlst, 1911. oet>7 Fifty Young Men Wanted. Fifty morS yoUhg meh are wanted to learn Telegraphy and accept po sitions as telegraph operators en the L. A N. Railroad. Address B. H. Roy, Supervisor, Nashville. Tenn. Printing of the Better Kind at The Chronicle Job Shop. . .ft If You Wish to Sell That farm, timber land, store or residence, write us at onoe and send full description as we have an attractive propoeltlon to offer you. Llgo* Land Co., Sumter, 8. C. July tl-llt. ? J Have "Brooks," Camden, 8. C., file your gin saws. IMATHIS' Coal and Wood Yards Phone lit, and place your Goal and Wood orders at Hum mer prloes. Am making deliv eries now. Coat and wood prloes advance monthly. I have a full supply of Hard and Bo ft Coal In yards and on road. Iflxpeoi several cars of rich light wood In next few days for kindling. S. M. MATHIS BuooeMor to J AH. DKIjOAOHXS A CO. ?Phone 1*8. Greenville it soon to have a new telephone exchange building and a pew system. Let ue do your Job JPrlnting. Real Estate. All parties having houses, lots or oeuntry property, lor sale will please write me at Lancaster, 8. C., or see Mr. L. A. Ktrktand at Camden. I'll list your property ^ adrertise it and sell .same at a small com mission ? so asle, no pay. FOB 8 ALB. <? acree ?miles north of Camden on Liberty Hill road ? the Klrkland plaoe. Rents (or $100 or tover. Price f 160, 1 8 aores, D. R. Williams, at north ?dfe, Of Camden, fronts Broad St. on Bast, Knight's Hill road on the North, and O. T. JLittle on Up South oloee la and has a ftAe view/ Price 13660. ~ 10 lotfdn north Camden, ^fronting on Brosgt street, 60 feet ffont by 160 feet deep, nearly injjftpnt of Klrkwood Hotel. Nice, level ' anil very desirable for houns for tho .. . best Of ^aopKft ,JD, R^W llMam s lot: price $660 a lot; - " Nice 6 or 8 room bouse, on a 3 2 acre lot In north-east Camden front ing on Union street and other lando of D. R. Williams, just south of John Boykln, formsrly the B. 8. Net tles plaoe. Vsry desirable tor a truck or dairy farm. Prloe $6000. T. M. BILK, Real Bstate Agent, Lancaster, S. C. L. A. KIRKLAND, Agent at . Camden, 8. C. "What You Find Beneath the Surface" "Outside Appearance May Be Deceptive" The Milburn Way" . . ... - -- ? r?;~ Ai * " ~~ ... . . \ ? ... . The prime essential of a good wagon is Tim ber, and the prime essential of good wagon timber is Correct Seasoning. ^ The Milburn Wagon bears evidence on tjpe suface of skillful workmanship -and good material, culminating 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. JLet us show you what you find "Beneath the . . . ? -*? ?? i- i * ? * ' - . : '-i . . ?> . .~V'- ' Surface" ...vr.,V). ... .... CAMDEN, . S