University of South Carolina Libraries
Cut out thl* Coupon mid wall to The Chronicle which will count 1,000 vote* for your co>ite?t?iil. ' . I UUUlillNtfi NUh 1*. (). AddmiN . - / \ . ' Jr''y It. F. I>. ' - ' ' ?' '' 't&9. (Nlgm*!) Can now be obtained at wholesale from I. M. Pearlstine & Sons Charleston, S. C, "How Old Is That I HC Wagon?" THE other day a Kansas farmer walked into the I H C local dealer's place of business to buy his third I H C wagon. The question of the age of his first I H C wagon came up. He thought he had had it about five years. The dealer looked up his old books and found that the wagon was pur chased on the 15th of July, 1905, being now seven years old and practically as good as new. A man may forget when he bought his I H C wagon Weber Columbus New Bettendorf Steel King but he cannot forget the long, faithful service he gets from it. I H C wagons are built to last long and give satisfactory service. ? Where you find a man owning an I H C wagon, you will rarely see him with any other make at any time. The wood parts Qf I H Q wagons are made from selected, high-frade, air-dried lumber. The metal parts are mostly steel of the strongest and best kind. Weber and Colum bus wagons have wood gears, while Steel King and New Bettendorf have steel gears. The best wagon for your purpose is sold by tbe I H C local dealer who will give you the best of reasons for buying it. Get literature and information from him, or write International Harvester Company of America Mnmrnorated) I HC 8>wk? Bwmm Mad l>e?tt? of l*?M|u*bie Lady Near . ?miqiivlll*. . Kemberte, ' H. V., Sept. 9. ? The hoi tout dry weather t? playing ha voc with the late crop*. There la a great deal of late corn and un let* rain fall* In a few days it will make uothlng. Peas are again a failure and potatoes not good, so theee two crops will be tearce,. The health of our section 1? very good. Rev. Cv4e closed a very interest ing meeting at Swift Creek on last Friday evening. Kev? Mr. Hatfield aided In the meeting. There were several additions. Mrs. A. I. Allen, of Cdlutubla, la visiting her daughters, Meedamee J. K. MeLeod and T. M. Rodger* Mm. W. B. Allen, of Florida. Is visiting relatives and friends. The death of Mrs. C. U Brltton, eenlng, was heard here with pro who was burled atSmithWe Friday found sorrow. She was 4 daughter of the late J. D. Evans, and was universally liked by all , who knew her. In early life she connected herself with Plsgah church and lived consistent with her christian profession. After her marriage she moved from heree, but her friends evr fit an Interest In her welfare. She left svral children, a ; mother, seven brothers and sisters and an aged grand father, Mr. H. H. Ev ans, Sr. May the Upd of all be a Father Indeed to watch over the little ones so early left without a mothers loving* care for there is no one that can ever take, the place of a mothers care and love to . her Several new stores are going up children. i Several new stores are going up here and two gins with up-to-date machinery which will gin all the cotton fboughtr here with dispatch. -We hear of a cotton buyer coming here which will be a convenience to the people. The cry of fraud In the election was expected from the defeated side* If there Is fraud both sides dre guilty, for Jones lncre**?d 18, 000 over Reatherstone, while B lease only nlcreased 16,000 over his vote of two yfears ago. The fact Is we don't believe there is# any fraud, but a full vote, and from a natural increase of population. Several of the Northern Congressional districts have polled a larger per cent than this state has in the Governor's race. Tillman got just what he deserved at the polls ? a sever cut ting for his stab in the eleventh hour. The people love Jalr ' play to all. If conditions contln^ there will be a new party, for people are tired of this statte of jMBrs. A portion of the press efforts to defeat. Blease wan what you might expect from k Turk. A newspaper can be clean In politics just as In other things without fill ing its columns with dirt like the yellow journals of the North. Stricken by Heat. Saturday morning, on his run be tween Camden and Sumter, Bnginee Drown, of the Northwestern railroad was overcome by the interna^ heat and his train was on this Account delayed for several hours in teach ing town. Upon his arrival he was taken in charge by the station mas ter and sent to tthe hospital until he recovered from the effects of the heat. ? Sumter Item. Curd From Capt. M. L. Smith. To the Democratic Voters of Ker shaw County: - I feel that I am utterly powerless to express to my many friends in the county my heartfelt apprecia tion of the splendid vote given me in my sixth nomination for the House of Representatives. Few men in public life have been more freely and Implicitly trusted thjin I have been by the people of Ker shaw County. A consciousness of this, fact has always been to me a source of encouragement ; and strength in the discharge of my public duties. I have always faith fully and honestly endeavored to make my private and public life, to some extent, at leeast wotthy of t)he confidence, dlgnitty, and high character of the people whom I have had the honor to represent.? I shall not offer for the House of Representatives again. As I enter upon my last term of my ser vice, my heart fills " with deepest gratitude to you when I realize that in the large vote which I received last Tuesday you have probably given me the most complimentary and splendid endorsement of my public career. This fact shall stim ulate me to all the ardor and loy alty of which I am capable in a watchful, and I trust, patriotic, re gard for tthe interests of our coun ty and state. Mfcndel L. Smith. SHAMROCK NOTES. ? ? ? ? ? A. ; Shamrock, Sept. 4.-? Please give space in your unbiased paper for a few notes from this section Of the county. We are thankful ,for the gdod health of this community. The crops are medium good in comparison with other sections of the state. Some of the good people h*ve been praying that good, men might' be elected to office who would give us good government. We think their prayers have been heafd >rto a great extent. We should alwaytf yield to the majority of the peo^ Pie. ?? . wWiV We are glad to hear* that^Miss Luclle Britton will teach our nojct session of the school here. / She gave us great satisfaction during our last session. " IBssi A Card From Mr. Singleton. - TOM Through the columns of The Chronicle I desire to thank my friend* for the very flattering yote glvan ma in m* rao^ for Clerk of Court. While I was defeated, I assure you the vote was highly ap preciated. Very truly, H. C. Singleton, J. ?>?KAIJ* NKWH HUTisM. Another <JorreepoiMU*?t Jut?(i Our ' ? ? " /?"? f WSmL 'K* ~ ? DfiKiOb^ a 6. ? The protrautd ineptlflgH gjuducted by tbd Rev's. Thompsons closed last Sunday. There wert ulo? addition., to the church. We feel that . the meeting did the community much good. *We. feel proud of the fact that with the exception of three all who Joined the church were young men. It speaks well for a community when the young men take a aland for good. The Kershaw Oil Mill will opeu up its ginnery here in a few day* with Mr. Dan Owens in charge. Our reliable seed buyer Mr. Jack J. Owoli#' will have charge of the need. We predict a very succesf ful seasou for the OH Milll gins at *hls place under their efficient mauageent. Mrs. J. M. Spear* and daughter speut a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Tominio Truesdale, near Westville tbis week. Mr. W. A. Edwards wan here a couple o i huui. Thursday. \ Mrs. James Clyburn, and children who have been spending the sum mer with ber father, Capt. b, L. Clyburn, will return to Camuen in a few days. MIbs Helen Kirkland and brother passed throug here on their way to upend a week or teu days with their grand mother at Blanei' Capt. L. L. Clyburn spent Thurs day in Camden. Mrs. J. T?. Clark spent lite day with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Truesdale at Westville on# day this week. Mrs. R. Poe and children, after a pleasant stay of ten days with her slater, Mrs. Truesdale, returned to her home ill Charlotte. Mr. Holdtin, the champion farm er, of Kershaw county, spentt a day here this week. . Mr. Sam Truesdale, our postmas ter, is taking .his vacation. He will spend s few days at ' Glenn Springs and will go from there to Hot 8pr!ngft, N. C. Misses Hattle and Mao Truesdale were visitors at the? home of Mr. and Mrs. Rabon last week. Mr. Robert Sill, of th? Flint Hill community, is putting in a saw and shingle mill on th? \yorkman-Mack oy place. Mrs. M. R. Workman, mother of Mr. N. B. Workman, of our town, left last FYiday fpr Rock Hill. She will go from theere.to Little Rock, Ark., to visit her daughter, and we wish for her a pleasant trip. Election Returns Confirmed. On Thursday of last week when the Executive Committee of Ker shaw county met to tabulate the re turns of the election Mr. L. T. Mills filed with the County Chair man a protest against the tabula tion or acceptance of the el action returns, charging irregularities and /fraud at certain preinotcs in the county, whereupon the committtee adjourned to meet yesterday. Pursuant thereto the Committee met at the court house yesterday at 11 o'clock and after considerable discussion decided to confirm the election returns, both state and coun? ty, las seent in by the managers, and which were reported In Tho Chronicle last week. A Correction. In the report of the vote for Township Commissioner for West] Wateree last week we gave Hinson's vote as 166. It should have been 116 and makes the second race be tween Ross and Smith instead of Hinson and Smith. A Curd From Judge Ilusscll. Publishers Chronicle: Please al low me space in your columns to return my sincere thanks to the Democratic voters throughout the | county for the vote they gave me in the recent primary election. I am indeed grateful to my friends all over the county for the liberal, support given me and hope to show] my appreciation of the same by the faithful discharge of the duties of the office. Respectfully, W. F. Russell. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of Suanna Broom, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate j payment to me, and all parties hav ing claims against the said estate will present them duly attested.' S. L?. BROOM, Administrator. Estate of Mrs. Suanna Broom. August 10, 1912 ' FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday,) September 23rd, 1912, I will apply to the Probate Court of Ifershaw County for a final discharge as Ad-, mlnistrator of the Estate of Emma Alexander, deceased. v Weston Alexander, Administrate. Aug. 22, 1912.- ? ? FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, September 23, 1912, 1 will apply to! j&ft Probate. Judge of Kershaw j tor a final discharge as Ad tratrix of the Estate of Evaret fetand. ?Relia Kirkland, Administratrix. August 22, 1912. IJm *** now of lowest: ,\\\ AM ? s way you when you will look;ixi are away from Tiome, as as when you're here around town. - V styles are not local; they're international ; the best models ? ?. . 4 of English tailors, are Illustra ted in the designs of makers ; and anywhere L world you'll be well-dressed these clothes. Do you want to see some of our new late fashions? In im ported and American weaves; grays, blues, tan$, browns, cheviots; serges, fine worsteds. There are no other clothe# made so satisfactory as these of Hart Schaffner & Marx. We can fit you any day in a* fine suit at $18, $20, $25, $30, $35.