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KI MMONH FOH HUUMT. #ta?* of South Carolina, Count} of K?r?h?w. ' Court of probate. Kdwurd Swyrl ; V^j' plaintiff against W. 1 4. I )i?l'u>u, Shad rack Jume*, P0|* ly Warren, Toui J?we?, Wui. .'UiiH'Hf if ho be living, and if dead, the unknown iM'jirt or Win. James) Hon ry Jaiiuiu, Simon Jamwt, M a r - g<iroi JJroWli, Cely Drown, John brown, Klla Jlrown, Phyllis War jeii, Tubby Warren, Hetty Warren, Mary Carlo*, Cely Gardner. Hho dv Knighton, Tabby Knlgbtou, >>?KKio Knighton, Lucy Knighton, Amy Knighton, Kd Knighton, Wy a t Knighton, Tttbby James, Kran Mo?c, , imandR Smyrl. Defendant ? TO the above 1 1 11 1 1 1 < ?( I I Xrfondaiitn : You Hot horeby summoned u,,<' ? ?")U r<;(j to unawt r the c:Oini?l iln' in this ue' ion which has been filed fa , (be office "f the Judge of Pt 0 bad for Kershaw County and (o (Wi .? a copy of your answer to said ?o * plaint on the ?ubscriher at hiH ?tf<< e in Camden, H. C., within twen ty i ay h afier the service hereof, ex vo of the day of huoIi service, a?() |f you fall to aiuwer the copi pi 'int within the time aforesaid -the p H nt iff jn thi? action will apply to tho Court of Probate of Kershaw county for the relief di-m.-md<<d in the ?a ill complaint LaureiiH T. Millg, Attorney for plaintiff. Dated, Feb. 13, 1913. To ho absent defendants/foin jame? William jameH (If he ho living, or if dead, to the uukoown heir* of said William James), Shadr&ck J aiiien, Henry James, Himon Jame Margaret Brown and Tabby James: T-tko notice that tho complaint In the above action was filed in the off.ee of the Judge of Probate for Ker haw County tH? 13th day of February, ,1913. I T. Mills, Attorney for Plaintiff. To tho above named defendants: You are hereby required to ap pear at the Court of Probate to be ho den at Cumden Court House for Kershaw County, S. C., on Monday, 28 h day of April, 1013, to ? ?how cau??e, If any you can, why the pro ceede of the Male of the real estate of Shad rack James, deceased, wold by me, should not be paid over to Kdward Smyrl, administrator of said Shadrack James, to be applied by him to tho payment of tho debts of the said Shudrack James. Given under my lmhd and seal thi 13th of February, 1913. w. l. Mcdowell, <l. s.) Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. 42-3-4-5-6-7. CINAL DlHQHAIWK, Notice 1b heroby given that one month from this (late, on Saturday, March 22nd, 1*18, I Will pres?nt to the Probata Court of Kershaw Coun ty my final report m Guardian of the ??UUi of France* V?u?ban and Jeunle Mae vaughan, minora, and ask for Letter* Dlainisao ry a ? aala Guardian. H. H. Vaughan, Guardian. Cam den. H. C? F*eb. 20, l?ll. TAX JrOTBCH, ( Office of Treasurer Kershfw Co., ? uiiden, S. Cm Sept. 26, 1912. Noti<e Is hereby given fhnt 'he bookft Will ho open for collecting State, County and Sehool Taxes from October 1912, to March inf., it) 13. A penally of 1 per < ? -i? * will be added to ail taxes unpaid January 1st,, 191 3, 2 per cent. Feb nary I at, 10 Hi, and 7 per cent Man h lut, 1 'j I .1 'lite rate per centum for Kershayr county Is aa follows: Mi llw. Htate taxes .... .... f>% County taxe* 4% Special faxth Z%, Koad t ; i x < * > .... 2 '/f School taXUH 3 Total : 17% The following ' achool district*, have special levies; Special achool tax Dist. No. 1 4% Special school tax I>lst. No. 2 1 % Special school, tax Dist. No. 4 3 Special school tax Dist.. No. 6 4 Special school tax Dist. No. 7 2 Special school tax I)lst. No, 8 2 Kp?M-inl Bchool tax Dist. NO. 10 5 Special school tax Dist. No, 11 5 Special school tax, Dist. No. 12 4 Special school tax Diet. No. 18 4 Special school tax Dist. No. 16 8 Special school tax Dist. No. 17 3 Special school tax Dist. No. 18 3 Special school tax Dist. No. 19 2 Special school tax Dist. No. 21 2 Special school tax Dist. No. 2 2 4 Special schooj tax Dist. No. 24 3 Special school tax Dist. No. 25 3 Special school tax Dist. No. 26 2 Special school tax Dist. No. 27 6 Special school tax Dist. No. 28 2 Special school tax Dist. No. 40 8 Special school tax Dist. No. 46 8 Special school tax Dist. No. 47 4 The poll tax is $1. All able-bodied male persons fron the age of twenty-one (21) to sixt. (60) years, both inclusive, excep residents of the incorporated town, of the county shall pay two dollars ($2) as a road tax, except minist ers of the gospel aotually In charg of a congregation, teachers employe In public schools, school trustees and persona jgermanentiy dUable* In the military service of thla Htate and persona who served In the late war between the Htates.and all per son* actually employed In lb* <|?ar antlne service of this State, and ttl students who may be attending any ttchool or college at the time when the road tux shall become due. Per | nous claiming disabilities must pre ??nt certificates from two reputabl | physicians of this county. A|| Information an to taxes wll [be furnished upon application D. M. McCASJKlU'. County Treasurer O ' m i. - i KxKCUTOK'H NOWt'K. . All persons indebted to the es tate of Mrs. Eliza Mclntyre are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties any), having claims ?galn?t lbe said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed ty law. It. J. Mclntyre, Executor. Camden, 8. C., Feb. 17, I?l3. 43-44-45. For Hale. l'OK SALE 60 egg "Buckeye" incubator for sale j?t a bargain. Ap ply at The Chronicle office. A full supply of Wood's and Landreth's Gar *' ' " den Seed for SPRING PLANTING at Zemp & DePass' w. ' ' ' . '* * See their Choice Vermont Red Bliss and Irish Cobbler Potatoes, the most prolific strain of Po tatoes known PRICES RIGHT ? " . V ' ' ' ' 'V' ' i?-V. Also Early Golden Dent and Snow Flake Corn* Northern Grown, Therefore Comes Earlier. p I A N| t> I O s o R G A N S <K Many people make very unsatisfactory Piano purchases and the first reason is that they buy away from home. They pay a fancy sum for an attractive case and later "discover" that the piano has little or no tone. Our pianos are not the kind that are built to look pretty until they leave the store. Vhero /s this 'Difference; You can call and . examine the instrument you intend buying. They have a reputation for their beautiful tone and general excellence. Instruments sold for cash or on easy payments. Melton's Music House ? ? CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA AUNTS WAY PROBABLY BEST Runaway Boy, Spared Chaatlaamant. Never Likely to Tr*n?jre?? In Thai Way A?alh. He wan being brought up by a? aunt and an undo, who cared for blm more tenderly than some mot he re and father* caro for their own children. Nevertheless, when he waa eleven years old he decided to run away from home. To thia act of mad adventure he had been Inspired by the delirloua fancies of author* who grind out for the education of our American youth what are popular called "stories of ao tion." Kent on attaining romanoe he packed a ault caae, whereby he ehowed hlmaelf more thoughtful than many herous, and furtively made hla way to liberty.' Aa aoon an hla ab sence wub discovered by bis astound ed aunt she put In motion every avail, able- human machine for hla recover and aent up her prayers to heaven for aid beyond her own, for thla child was the son of an* adored alster and waa as dear as her own flesh. Her efforts were soon rewarded. The y.out&ful adventurer was traced, recov. t red and returned to hla distressed aunt, whoae. relief at finding him sound and whole waa beyond worda. However, aome of the relatlvea were not aatlsflod that the aunt's r loving welcome waa aalutary for the boy. He would not, they argued, be duly im preaaed with the enormity of hla of fense and might repeat it. They urged that the only really beneficial way to meet the altuatlon waa to give him a "good, aound whipping." "Whip him!" exclaimed his aunt, her brown eyea showing rather warm sparks. "We have spent a lot of money and time and effort to get him back, Why should we whip him?" And though the relatives growled, no chastisement was administered. He still liytfs in his happy home and is devoted to His aunt, ? ? GREAT NEED FOR TOLERANCE "Judge Not!" Should Be Looked Upon a* a Command in This World . of Varieties. The unexpected of life is a proverb. Nevertheless, every one of ua creates in his or her own mind the spectacle Of an ordered world. No two of thdse are alike ? the cynic's world, the world of the man of business, and the char ity worker's world, for instance, are hardly recognizable, each by the oth er. Yet to each man or woman the world as he or she conceives it Is the logical and actual world in every point. Hence the irrepressible con flict that continually rages wherever anything whatever is discussed. Hence, also, the bitterness with which each man judges those who differ. They must be wicked, false, or fools ? otherwise they would see the' obvious and only realities. But there are , so many realities ? all i*eal. Theory, no matter how ?vast and various, never catches up with the' procession of the actual. Doc trine, however hard and fast, never quite covers all true spiritual experi ences, as students of the mystic know. Something infinitely greater and wider than tho mind of man in habits the universe. "Judge not" is one of the widest thoughts in the world, meant to drive homo the finite ness of the finite. Being ignorant, why be intolerant? Many a household, divided against itself by the different views of par rents and children, needs this recon ciling thought. Children must differ ? their world cannot be the same as that of the older generation. Hus band and wife are man and woman, each seeing life from different stand points of sex. The world is various ? it cannot be standardized. There is a wonderful , peace in the thought ? a perpetual flag of truce. Tim? Limit to Sermons. The proper length of a sermon is coming up anew for discussion be cause of complaint of the hearers that it Is too long, and complaint of the preachers that they are not allowed time enough. One commentator passes the obser vation that thirty minutes is not long to listen to a man who is worth listen ing to at all, and that if the sermon is cut down tO Twenty-flve or twenty minutes it is apt to lose its most im portant functions Qf guidance, instruc tion and inspiration. All of which resolves itself into the proposition that a preacher, like every one else who has a message to de liver, either by voice .or pen, must conform to the conditions confronting him. If he really has something to say he can take all the time required and have no fear that his congrega tion will go to sleep on him; while if he is simply pounding the air or serv ing out sawdust pudding it is better for him to quit before beginning. As a rule the sermon that has to be measured ofT by the minute might as well be measured ofT by the yard. ? Omaha Tiee. Why Gamblers Went to Church. Gamblers are generally supersti tious with regard to number!. At Monte Carlo many players, lay their stake on t)\4 number of their cloak room tick^L The date of a birth day, the ST?*total of the nnwhfCJWL a watch, and the figures 01 the top c?4n of a pile are also said to be eeosidered lucky by many plarere, and the clergyman of the English ehureh at Monte -Oarto at on* time merer cat* out any. hyian jander thlr ty-aix, as he discovered that some at Ms congregation had made a practice ?f noting down the numbers wftfc a view of backing them at roulette. '.V JL . ..H r ttx . '? ? /'* It might come home to YOU tonight this need n^:7:w >'r- z:y- -I " mm ? A T| . A <i" A no, filiate it . So why not heed our counsel and have us place that additional needed insurance intfne of OUR companies all of which are strong, fair and reliable > Being prepared (or the loss thru having enough reliable FIRE INSURANCE is infinite ly better than the never forgotten, racking regrets of not having had this pro tection after the fire. WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY (Iiicorporuted.) 1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina ASK THE FARMER WHO HAS MADE GOOD ' ! ' ? What fertilise re they have used and they will invariably tell you CONGAREE FERTILIZERS have made crops when otk- | . ere have failed. FARM IMPLEMENTED ? The time has come when modern machinery and Improved farm inipleents play a great part in the roll of economical1 crops. WAGONS ? That will stand the strain of over loads and bad roads. Our wagons are built right, the name PIEDMONT 1* GUARANTEE. - ? ?? r ? AGENCY FOR BEST "ByGOlES"- ? Rock Hill Buggy Co., Taylor Canady Buggy Co. ! ' . ' "?^ 51 HEAVY GROCERIES ?Corn, Oats, Hay, Cow Peed, Poul- ? __ 1 ' ' try Feeds. * ' ? v ' 9 Everything to make farming easy, remunerative and plea* ant. See us before making your purchases. ' TTT' Full line of garden seed. Just received, a large shipment of ' seed Irish 'Potatoes. ? ' 1 1 " . Springs & Shannon ? ' .it . ' ? ? i For best service see J. B. M: CM Zemp. Drayage, Kerosine, jL -. v v.1 ' jc y&ffiV Gasoline, Wood, Coal. " i. Choice Meats Pork and Bfeef ... 077; ? rvr?",rr?'* / f ~r:' 'f* M 10c to 15c. Groceries and Fruits deliv ered anywhere in tojvrt. Apples 35c pk. Oranges 20c d< OYSTERS AT ALL -TIMES. DeLOACHE & COMP A Near Hermitage Mill ^ i Phone 221' J. T Burdell Surveyor and Engineer om c? CamcUn, S. C. P?Mloffice: LttfofP, S. C. 'jffl ? y.v 3 ?,1 >roT?d Ediso* ' Grand Pltin&ritfL-U* time WHi ?el! M * l& to prK. Holhind off .* >,