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burial and Hlttnitutl i\tmx ^ yA?,4 by MISS LOUISE NKTTLES . l>koii? 31?. J Ml/V. I afll ?iow fonjottln* M btcauso the huh ' sUc|i old tri. kB of setting iltwi J?'y an' <,one ?.6 SUIIUIU'I nunllght ImcoH Z paittTUb green and gold; The flower* ??a no now fae?H, ;s; v.-ry ar? o,(l j ain "U>w forgetting, ih well conic Imek und see r>lt. Haiuc 01,1 sunshine petting yiy ^ard**n f|">t and nit!. i:, "nothing doing" )n Uiu*' sultry July nights, Jljs( blame "society leaders," uni not the ono who wrlteu. j.yjr tlioy st'oin slow forgetting .jocjeiy" Ik doing nothing That t ho tiny# 'iro ,lot und long. Buf gwiiHiiilng "In the pond." \t i am slow forgetting, What Ih tho use of fretting^ lnj to lazlnoBH do incline. ji is good old summer time. At du?k that fosters dreaming Come back at dusk and rest, \Q(j watch our old Btar gleaming \galnKt the primrose West. Kditor ( ,'oker Univ. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. C.Oker, Jr., of HartBville, wero in Camden, several days thin week visiting tho family of Mr?. K- C. Johnson. Mr. Coker is editor of the Hartsville Messenger, one of the host weekly papers pub lished In eastern Carolina. He ex pressed himself as being favorably impressed with Camden and says it is one of the prettiest towns to be found anywhere. They returned to Hartsville Monday. l-'ine Tomatoes. Mrs. (J. <!. Alexander favored The Chronicle, force with three of the finest tomatoes seen this season oa Monday. They were raised in her garden in Camden and were of T'very variety. Two 6f the specimens Weighed \\2 ounces each and another 24 ounces ? a total of ??8 ounces in the three tomatoes. Purchased an Auto. Mr. 1j. mock lias purchased the Overland" five passenger touring car formerly owned by Mr. J. SR. Belk. Mr. Block and his family are enjoying the recreation this car af fords during the summer afternoons. Work Progressing Rapidly. Twenty-five laborers, including ma sons, carpenters and helpers, under the foremanship of Mr. W. C. Pe den, are busily engaged on the Cam den Hospital. The work is now well under way, the walls for the wards are almost up. The old manse, in stead of being rolled back on the lot as was first thought, is being used for the front as the administra tion building. However, when com pleted, there will be nothing of the old building to be seen ? the entire framework being encased in brick tails, making it absolutely fireproof. The contract calls for the comple tion of the Hospital by September. For Three Days Only Whittemore polish, regular 10c bottles will be sold first three days o' sale at 5c per l>ottle. All colors. Baruch-N'ettles Co. IjAI>y sidd?:nly. Mn?. Aiiiih CuuUu'ii SutvuuilM T? Heart Krtlluro at lt?H'k IIUI, tier nittiiy friends in this city were deeply Kr.ieved on htiurlng of ?thy sudden death of Mrs. Anna t'au thou, lit t.h? roulduiH'ti of her (IhiikIi ? or, Mrs. imisy Hasseltlno, on Want Marion Btreot early 4 It 1h morning. She had attempted about :t a. in. to rlso from her bed but an attack of heart fnlluryoYurfctinte her and 8ho fell. Her grandson heard the fall and summoned aid. She died before any relief could be given. Deceased wan a most estimable wo man. She removed to this city from Kershaw several yearn ago and had a wide circle of friends and acquain tances. . iler husband, J. T. Cauth en, died in 1 908. She la Hurvlved by two daughters* Mrs. Daisy Hasseltlno, of this city, and Mrs. I). M. Klrkley, of Ker shaw; and three sons, J. C. Caut li en, of thlH city; W. V. Cant hen, of Augunta, (in., and Dr. It S. Oauth on, of Charlotte. The remains will be taken to Kershaw Wednesday on the 7:45 train Tor Interment In the fumlly lot. The funeral services will be held there In the MethodlHt ehurcl< edi fice and the Kev. K. K. Hardin, paw tor of St. John'B Methodist Church, will officiate. ? Tuesday's ltock Hill llerald. OhuinlMT of Commerce Meeting; A regular meeting of the Camden Chambor of Commerce was held on Wednesday of last week. Only a few matters were discussed. A let ter was read from C, 11. Ryan of the Seaboard railway stating that week end rates would be published from Camden to Bethune on account I of Big Springs, the summer rosort near there. Mr. Kyan said that he I would advise later relative to pub lishing rates from Columbia, Ham let and intermediate points. Mr. John T. Maekey, chairman of thy fair committee? stated that the .committee hoped to get the owners j of the grounds used for the horse show to put. up a building of suffi , cient size to be Used as an exhibit I building and also to erect the ne 1 cessary stalls fpr tin* display of cat tie and stock. I This property, known as the base J ball park belongs to Messrs. Little 'and Guion, and The Chronicle un derstands that the owners take fa vorably to the project. Tills will save the fair association a Mot of trouble and expense each year as the grounds they now use are rented, and at every show temporary build ings have to be erected and after wards torn down and removed. Dr. Burdell, of the hospital com mittee stated that thru the gener osity of some of Camden's tourist friends from the North, the equip ment necessary for the operating room of the Hospital had been do nated. Too Hot For This. Two prominent business men of the city engaged in a fisticuff in front of The Chronicle office Wed nesday afternoon. * Spectators sep-1 arated the beligerents after the bout . had gone about three rounds and neither was badly hurt. Both participants have been sum moned to appear before the record er for trial this morning. Happy is The Woman Who is Never Unprepared Who can always .ay a nice appetising meal or light luncheon before any guest? unexpected or not. Her friiends praise her ?r her housewifely Qualitiios and she feels that del g isfaetloa which can only co.ne from hospitality perfectly done. The secret lies iln having a well chosen selectionl i Look over ovir nod goods and table dainties always 4&t &n ?? a tv>nke a selection stock the best of the kind in the town- ^ today. Then I put your fear In the cupboard for .Prepared for any company ? come when it m > BRUCE' PERSONAL mention. Mattel* of Ueuot'Ml luU-rtwt Secured by Our Reporter*. Mr. Hiram Nettles, of thin rounty. attended the celebration ut Hetty*- j i burg, |le reported a f i no time, ! bi.it hot weather; however he says h? httH other recollections of (Jottys j burg when (hoy hud a still hotter tltni j Mrs, Cooke, of Jacksonville, Flu., who in pleasantly remembered as j MIhb Mary Cantey, visited her f ath - - i Maj. k n cantey, during the j ; past week, Site was acuoni pun led by her nelco. Miss deSaussure, of .lax- | souWIIe. A thong those attending the picnic nlc at 111k .springs on the 4th Wt*D* , ' Mesdnnies M, \4% Buiith, M. S. Sow* . ell, S. c. Kemp, H. W. Mltcham, W. { H. Ifough and Misses Cleo Mttch am, Willie Watkins, Ethel Smith, Kate Murchlson, Tresaa Hough and Messrs. .1 uh. Holly, Leonard Hchenk, j Clyhurn Taylor. ? . ' At Th? Air Dome, Don't forgot the Air Dome when ! thinking of a place to upend an hour or ho of pleasure. Tho plc i turea please and the fresh air and i rem 1h essentiul to good heulth. There ure n good ntuny fuces we : haven't seen ut the show, ho don't hesitate for If you are not pleased wo will cheerfully give you a return ticket. The prlceu ure small and in reach of all. The children are again invited Tuesday night. Douglas & 'Brown, Managers. ANOTHER DYNAMITE ('ASK. Hiiihh Ac Ikiiirtt Kound Not (lullty of HIckuI Sale of Explosive**. Not satisfied with the fine Im posed on Miller JoneB, a nalesinan for the hardware firm of Burns and Barrett last week in which Magis trate Fitycher was summoned before Governor Blouse to show cause why lie should not be removed from, of fice, Game Warden Richardson Sat urday brought criminal action against Hums and Barrett for the Hale of dynamite some time ago. Attorney L. T. Mills, represented the defendants and held that the lilll). W 8JL. In juq way - rospons i I > l < * -top any criminal act on the part of their agent Jones. The jury undoubtedly thought the same and after being out only a few minutes brought In a verdict of not guilty. This case has attracted consider-, able attention Tn this county as it is the first ever brought here for the Illegal sale of dynamite. It will serve to put hardware dealers on their guard and see that the law Is enforced as It has come to the at tention of the game warden that parties have resorted "to unsports manlike methods of obtaining fish. NEW DIN KItS ON SEABOARD Modem in Every Rewpect and Are KquipiMMl With tho Very Best. The Seaboard Air Line Railway has received six of their new steel dining cars and same are in service on through trains. They are the latest production of Pullman art, purchased by the Sea board at approximately $30,000 for each car, They are full steel con struction both within and without, except for some necessary insde or namenltal woodwork. The interior finiBh is a bright mahogany. The lights are furnished from squares ir. the ceiling and a beautifully soft effect created. The cars weigh 80 tons and are 7 2 feet long. They have electric generators which create the light and heat and operate the fans. The floor is tiled. The tables and chairs are of heavy upholstery with cuBh ioned legs which prevent noise as they are moved about. The absence of unnecessary fixtures gives the dining room the effect of a large living room with plenty of space and a suggestion of comfort and home life. There are refrigerating closets for cigars, for cooling drinks and for meats and vegetables. The kitchen has the capacity of that of a good sized hotel with charcoal Droller, ov ens, etc. The ice, water and other accessories are put into the car from the outside.' There are slides in the window screens so as to let in light and air as one chooses by a mere pressure of the thumb and without rising and struggling with tight frames or waiting for the porter. RETURN OF THE "WIZARD." Bat-uch - Nettle* Co. Began HI Hi Sale Yesterday. Of course you will notice the two pages of advertising in The Chron- ! icle today devoted to the great "Wizard" sale now on at the store of Baruch-Nettles Co. They are of fering great bargains in every line from handkerchiefs to suits of cloth ing, and they state in this ad that you should bear in mind that goods offered are not shop-worn, outof date stuff, but the very latest and freshest merchandise to be had. The managers also state that this Is not a sale with a few "catcheB" thrown out as bait but a genuine bona-fide sale that will prove a great money-saving event to last the entire month of July. No trad ing stamps will be given at this sale, but their seal of satisfaction will cling to every purchase. They have a great number of bargains to offer described in the two pages and it will pay you to raed them closely. They claim that if you attend their sale one day you will be so well pleased with Jhe goods offered that they will not have to urge you to return ? the goods will speak for themselves. No More 'Til Turkey Day. Governor Blease gave executive clemency to sixten convicts Tuesday bringing his record of prisoners -re leased from serving full sentence up to nearly 700 since he took office a little more than two years ago. Among those relieved Tuesday \yere two murderers. The govermrf' an nounced he Vould issue no more par dons this year until Thanksgiving day. DoKulb Nmttt NoUh, Special to The Chronicle: I >?? K a 1 1>, 8. C , July ?.? Fanner* 111 this suction are getting their oro|tt> hi shapf to la> by. Cotton la very small lint corn look* fine, also potato*** am! melon crops are real good. M osnrs, H. A. Vaughan and Arthur Brown made a business trip It) Ker shaw Tuesday. Mm. Logan Bush, of Wont villa, was tho guest fo Mrs. N. 1$. Work ma^ la?t Thursday. Mr, Hugh Jones, of Da I Bel I, made a trip luMo Snndya on his motoiv> .It Mr and Mrs. Josh Owens and children spoilt Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Jack Owens. MImh Annio Barfleld returned On Monday from Columbia where she had been for the past week with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dowey, Miss IjOU Klrklnud, of the Flat Hock section, is visiting her sister, Mrs, 1 4. L. Clyburii 'this week. Mr. L. S. Spears was In Canlden Saturday. > ' Miss Bessie Spears has returned home aftef a pleasant stay with re latives at Kershaw. Mr Craig t'lyhurn wan Ip (taniden I Saturday. Mr. u iid Mrs. J. J. Owens, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens, Sr. Master Arnold Workman, of Stockton, is spending the week with his uncle, Mr. N. II. Workman. Among those, who attended tho Celebration at Kershaw on the 4th from here were ('apt. and Mrs. I j. L. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ho neycutt and children., Mr. J. M. Spears, Miss Bessie Spears, Mr. Mel vln Truesdale. They report having had a fine 4 line. Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mm. Gasklns. Mr. T. C. Mosier, of Lancaster, waH here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Cook, of Kershaw, wuh here Monday looking after 111 a farm. A jolly crowd came down from Kershaw Tuesday evening to try their luck at BeKon's mill pond. Among the crowd wora Messrs.; Charlie Dee, Frank Cook .and Gus Welch. 'Hie laid account we had of .them they were frying flub. Mr. J. It. Truesdale received a message Monday announcing the death- of bin soninlnw, Mr. ~" John Vaughan, near Lancaster. Mr. Vaughan leaves Heveral children lo mourn his loss. Mr. H. J. Trusedale Ik at Clare mont tlilw week. (tftn |h>k Broken. Mr. A. C. Gregory, a highly re spected citizen, living on route 4 from Kershaw, had the misfortune of having one of his legs broken by a fall from a wagon one day last week. He was engaged In hauling oats to his barn when lie fell from the wagon and In falling the mem ber caught on the hounds of the wagon and both bones were broken. The Injured member was promptly set and Mr. Gregory is now on a fair road to recovery. Special Sale for Saturday and Mon day on all goods. Come and see the bargains. The Camden 5 and In Cent Store. SEABOARD A1K LINE. I . - : ; Arrival and Departure of Trains at Camden, C. (Schedules effective April 27th, I 1913. Eastern standard time.) Northbound, i No. 4 ? 6:47 a. m. | No. 36 ? 8:55 a. m., New train. No. 18 ? 5:05 p. ni. No. 2 ? 7:31 p. m. Southbound. No. 1 ? 11 : 05 a. m. No. 17 ? 10:37 a. ni. No. 35 ? 6:48 p. m., New train. No. 3 ? 11:15 p. m. Trains 17, 18, 15, 36 local trains between Columbia and Hamlet, con necting at McBee with the South Carolina Western Railway. Trains. 1 and 3 through trains for _.the South. Trains 4 and 2 through trains for the East. For detailed Information and Pullman reserva tions call on local agent cr write C. B. Ryan, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va.; C. W Small, D. P. A.. Savannah, Ga.; or J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. LODGE DIRECTORY Rising Star Chapter No. 4,. R. A. M., meets third Tuesday in each month. N. R. Goodalo, E. H. P.; W. L. DePass, K.; C. H. Griffin, Scribe; C. P. DuBose, See. Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday in each month. R. T. Goodale, W. M., W. Gelsenhelmer,* Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. Or^F.; meets second and fourth Tuesday In each month. R, T. Goodale, N. G.; C. W. Blrchmore, V. G.; I. C. Hough, Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night In each month. C. W. Blrchmore, C.; J. P. Bateman, K. S ? Live Oaks Camp No. 4 9, W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. Blrchmore, C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P.. meets secnod and fourth Mon day nights In each month. W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. Heyman, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp Nq. 369, W. O. W., meets Monday night on or before the full moon fn each month. B. ?E. Sparrow, C. C.; J. E. Camp belle, Clerk. Antioch Lodge, No. 293, A. F. M., meets Thursday night on or be foro full moon in each month. D. W. Joy, W. M.; W. R. Davis, S W.; Lk H. White. J. W. i Richard Kirkland Council, No. 130, Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antioch) meets Tuesday night on or before full moon in each month. F. D. Boy kin, C.;. C. W. Shiver, R. 8. Lafayette Council No. 2. R. & S^ M., meets second Tuesday in each month. C. H. Griffin. T. I. M.; I ' R T. Goodale. R. I. D. M; J. C. | Rowan. I. P. C. W.; C. P. Du Bose. Recorder. BARGAINS Q ''?? ' * , .-'a. . ' ' ?' ? We offer below a few more bargains in our 5c, 10c and 25c Store Call and See Us as We Have Numerous Other Bargains, 14 quart Dish Pans, worth 40c. for. . . .25c 4 quart Sauce Pans, worth 35c for . .25c 4 quart Covered Pitcher, worth 40c for 25c ]/? i gallon Mason Fruit Jurs, worth 85c doz 75c I quart Mason Fl'uit Jars, worth 75c do*. . .... .60c Don't Forget the Place ? 2nd Door Below Messenger Office W. A. HINSON 920 Main Street Camden, S. C. You Can Be Sure If you're pro tected by our BONDING ? SERVICE Employers bonds, liability bonds, court bonds, ad ministrators bonds ? issued by the strongest compan ies? -at nominal rates. Protect yourself ? be sure by having us issue the bond you need. WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY ( Incorporated. ) 1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Cleanly Surroundings and sanitary methods guaran tee our patrons the utmost purity in everything we handle. Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Meats ? V of every kind whenever procurable. ROBERTS MARKET (tj/l CA i Isle of Palms j *P ' 0 \ Sullivans Island $5.50 to Wilmington, N. C. VIA Atlantic Coast Line Tickets sold May 31st and on each Saturday to and in-" eluding September 13th, 1913, limited to reach Camden returning prior to midnight Tuesday next following date of sale. Excursion Rates North and East. For any information address, | T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt. R. L. BENTON, Agt. Wilmington, N. C. Camden, S. C.