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IDE CAMDEN. CHRONICLE H. D. Niton mid B. N. MrDowrll r I'uhllahers. Published every Friday at 1109 No. Rroad 8treet, ami entered at the Cam den poatottlce hm second claws mall mat tor. Trlco lK'r annum $1.00. We nre glad to receive communica tions of a reasonable length, hut an Important condition of their publica tion In that they shall in all cases he accompanied by the full name aud exact add res* of the wilder. Obitu aries, resolutions of reapect, and church notlceg will not be charged for. Mat ters of purely $ personal nature will tie charged for at the rate of live cent* a line. Whiskey or iwitent medicine advertisement)* will not bo accepted at any price. Kitten for display adver tising made known on applicAtlon. Cam<i<*n. 8. 29. 1910. DEMOCRATS MI NT KKiilSTKK. Statu Chairman .Mm <iary lCvans, of the DoiiHKTutlr Kxeuutlve Committee, lias Issued the following note of warn ing to tin- I democratic Voters of South C-arollna : "The Intimation has bWH publicly given t hit t a holt from the party may be made, that another ticket may Ih> put out for the general election In South Carolina in op(M?dtlon to the regular I democratic ticket. "As Democrats we owe it to Presi dent Wilson that we should indorse his atlmlnlst ration hy a full vote In a Democratic state. We owe It to our I democratic congressmen. We owe It to our Statu Democratic ticket. "The general* election will l?e held November 7. ? The tlrst Monday in Oc tober will he the last opportunity for registering. If you do not secure your registration certificate by the tlrst Mon day In Octolwr, you can not vote In the general election. "I urge this action upon all Demo crats with all earnestness. It is a plain duty and evej-y Democrat should iwrform It. "Register and qualify yourself to vote in the (ieneral Klectlon. Other wise we. may face a serious danger." ' ^ The candidate who Is to be elected in November must get 2(Ml of the 531 votes in the Klgctoral College, and in c the IiidlannjK>lls Star (I'rog. Rep.) we '<\llud the following analysis of the sit uation from tliat. angle: "It will Im? generally conceded that the Democrats are warranted In ex acting to carry Alalmma, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississ ippi, Nortli Carolina. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Vir ginia. Those States have a total of i:Ml electoral votes. That is !.'{<> short ? ?f llie number needed to give President Wilson a second term. The nettled l.'io must come from states that are counted as doulriful by the dispassion ate observers. That would not be so discouraging If the Republicans were (Hi an equal basis. "The Republicans consider them selves justified, and history bears them out, in believing that the following States will be practically certain to be In their column: California,,, Colorado.' Illinois. Idaho. Iowa. Kansas. Massa chusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. .Maine. New Hampshire. North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota. T'lali. Vermont. Wash ington. and- Wisconsin. Those. States have U-io electoral votes, or only twen ty-six less than the number needed to elect. "The States that are looked u|m>ii as debatable, are Arizona, Connecticut. Delaware. Indiana. Kentucky, .Mary land. Missouri, Montana. New Mexi co, Nebraska. Nevada. New Jersey, New York. West Virginia, and Wyom ing. with a total of ir?r? electoral votes. Froiu that IKt the Democrats must get l.'lO or the Republicans twenty-six, if the tlrst lists lire right. It Is much easier to figure where the Republicans are to get. their nectled twenty-six than how the Democrats ran hope to round up l.'IO electoral voles in doubt ful states." Not Thinking of 1'olitLrs. Columbia. Sept. i!o. ? "1 am t"<. l.us.\ ! with the work of Covernor to In1 think Tiu?~ 11 t M >uT the future?*" satn <?ov. mtuf niiiK today when asked if ho . will bo a candidate for United States Sen ? tor in IMS. The (Jovernor said that lio lin <1 many problems to bo worked out during the next two years and was not thinking about indltics. Kuirono M. (Jury. CM. of .fustic*, in tin order handed down Inst Thursday, call el an on bant* session of Ih^-Stat^ Su premo Court for Friday and Saturday. < >ctol>er i:t and It. al 10 a. in., for the purpose <>f nuisidcrih;; several ? ?ases !n which conslt nt icnal questions are Involved. anions widen is that wf Ilrennen against the Southern Fxpross Company, contesting 'he validity < f the "gallon -a -month" law. Solicitor Albert K. 11111. of Spartan burg, .has returned from New York where ho *|*?nt two weeks at the head uuartors of the Democratic jmrty. Ho has boon chosen to s|)eak for "the Dem ocratic cause In the west afnl will leave for Chicago within the next few ?lays. Fanners Association to Meet. The Farmers Sc-rot Association, of Kershaw County, will meet at Malvern Hill Saturday. October 14th, 1910. All local, associations are requested to send delegates. F. A. Hrown, Secretary. O. (J. Sfchumpert has been api>olnt o?l by Gov. Manning auditor of New Ih-itj- county as successor t?> John I.. Kpps deceased. <in*<*nvlHe Tuesday voted bonds In the sum of $(15,000 for street and side walk work. $25,000 for sewer exten sion and $00,000 for hospital purposes. DR. H. L. GREGORY Veterinarian Treatment of all Animate* Night and ?lay rails promptly answered. PtMW 201-1* ? > .*-V V Hek r<Kket? Ho Frw. The cit hi* against the two white men qh? rgttfl with picking IUb imHmta t*f , money it u?l other valuables of several of our citizens as they Inmrrtwl the train here ahout it year ago, was dis missed Ity the court on Tuesday. Tlfe two iium). .John Mack and I>. 3. Allen, hail dcj>osltcd a cash l?otul of $500 rttcii wltjt the Clerk of Court of Kichland county t<? Insure their attendance uuou tills ?^firt defend their cane The eourt ordered that $?M>0 of this money he turned over to the trwiiuror of Kulr* Held county and the other $r>00 to the defendant, l>. J. Allen, which iiichiih lids amount will go to their attorney. Mr. <\ l?. Iilease, an a fee, for no dould these men will never he heard of again. The cane should have heen called in Its regular order and on their failure Hv,ai>|H>ar the entire l*ond shout*! tlMtve Wen forfeited fo tluj couyfy. instead m d I v I ? 1 1 1 1 k with the criminals |m?soiuiI attorney. The court could Just as well order Unit any other attorney lw juthl out of county funds whose client had concluded to take h?j hall. ? Wlniibhoro News and Herald. PROHIBITION CLASSIC1. flow Hon. W. II. delioarh .Made Him self Plain to York Votern. In looking np the record of the din* peitsary In York county the other day, the writer came across a K|x?ech that was delivered by4\V. B. doLoach at Forest Hill In August, 1IMN). Mr. de Loach was elected to the house of rep resentatives from- York county In 18J)0. I|e drop|swl out In 1S0H, and stood for re-election In 1 1KH?. The campaign of 1 1mm> was made on the Prohibition Is sue. and It was a model of direct force fulness that compelled the admiration of voters of all shades of opinion. Here Is what Mr. deLoaeh Is quoted as hav ing "aid : ' "1 desire to express myself on tho liquor question In such' a way us to leave no doubt In the mind of any man. I have never voted liquor and I never will. I would not put before your door what 1 would not put before my own door. We want no dispensary In Yorkville. You ask If 1 want one at Hock Hill, or Tirzah, or Clover, or McConnellsvllIc, and I tell you, NO. I want It nowhere ! This Is my position, and I want It understood throughout York county, even If I do not get a single vote. Understand my lsndtlon and vote In the light of that under standing. so 1 can keep my self-re spect ami you can keep yours." Al though 1 may do many things I ought not to do. 1 believe in putting it l>e yond the reach of others to do wihnt they ought not to do. If you do not approve of this, do not vote for me, for I would rather have your respect than your vote." ? York Enquirer. }lrs. Henrietta Kentp Elisor, aged 7Q, wife of a former (Histmaster of ( olnm hla. died In that city Friday. SPECIAL Jl'lXJES. Five to Hold Terms in Place of Judge ' Spain Who is III. < Sept. 'JLJ. ? Hecausc of t lr> illness .1 ?f Judge Spain. <?ov. Manning tins appointed the following special judges : H. (J. ilolinan. of I hi rn well, to pre slile over the regular term of the court of general sessions for llarnwell eoun t,v, beginninc the sec ??.'! Monday i:i November. Charles Carroll Sinnns. (;f Harm ? *i 1 . to hold tin' r ?irular t tiii of the <? -lift of general sessions for Suludrt county, beginning I letoher "J. W. H. Wilson of Kock I till, to hold the regular term of the com" of gen eral sessions for Kdgctichl ? ownty, be ginning October !?. William 1'. Creene, of Abbeville. to hold the regular term of eouvt, of coin inoii pleas for Kdgcficld county. begin ning ( letoher Hi. Jos. A. McCullongh, of _ ( i reenvlilo, to hold ttie regular term of court of common pleas for Lcximrton county, beginning Noveuiher <>. The appoltn'uients hy (Jov. Manning were made upon the recommendation of the ciiief Justice of the Supreme Court. All of the sjK?cial judges have been commissioned hy the Secretary of State. A Newspaper's View. j Willie a newspaper Is in the btisi nevs of getting ami printing the news I the hest way In the world to Iniry a j piece of information or to delay its ! publication is to go to a newspaper ami show that the publication of <-er taln facts would he injurious to the comuumitx as a whole or to the suc cess of some worthy cause. A news |M}i>er is many times more jmtriotic and more careful of the good name of the <vmmunlty than individuals ai'e, aiuKsuch an appeal will reach an hon orable |ni | mm* everytlme. A newspajier that resjMH'ts itself will maintain si lence when It agrees to do so. Sometimes we think that it is wrong for a new8pai>er to treat with i>er sons. "News is news" and could not injure anyone. perhai?s. Hut does the public treat as fairly with newspai>ers as It wishes newspapers to treat with individuals? How many j>er8ons have been spared annoyance, and how many even humiliation, by the kindness of Ineart of newspaper men? And how have they appreciated it?. Nome by shaking in dlsjiaraging terms of the Very papers that saved them mortifi cation; some by forgetting the very existence of newspapera when they are lu lKwsession of available news. The demagogues howls that the newspapers "have lost their influence." l*erha|tH so, i>erha|>s so. But there Is a thing that uiost newspapers have that demagogues have not ? a sense of res|x>nsiblllty and a sense of honor ? ? '-on science. ? Columbia Record. The Wilson Administratis. The outlook (New York) that tries pretty hard at times to be indepen dent in Its discussion of political con ditions, makes a strange admission in this paragraph: "Those who are ask ing Mr. Hughes to specify what he would have done had he been in com mand at the critical times during the post four yearn are det&anding some thing more than any human being can properly answer. Why, then, la Mr. Hughen abusing President Wilson for doing what The Outlook admits la a problem that "no hitman being \ . Correct Appoiliomiieut of Sthuul Fends fur Yt&r Ending June 30lL, 1916 Si X CtMlar Cm'k ........ 20 Indian Ford 21 ltWIiuno 22 Uatea Hill 1 Mt. riM?nh 24 Oakland . 25 Hntui i nil . .. '<> llaiiKluK Hock 27 OakrlilKi* 28 l.trKofr 20 Thorno Hill 30 NchI'h Creok 31 Savannah ... 32 lAH'khurt 33' Shaiui'(H*k 34 Anti(H*)i ilfi Mt. ZlOll 30 Flat Hook 37 ?Korshuw 40 "Htonoboro 40 ?BottlU'I 47 Total Hoard Fund ' WA ? ill 5 107 55 2.15 . lOKia 45.H5, 72.51 318.H5 177.(18' 248.74 Pi. 45) 85.22 110.M ' 68ao 422.10 00.87 855.01 .80 ftl.48, 58.52 1 104.00, 108.98' 00.22. 185.84 > 81. 7K 7.K0 159.0O 03.40 01.52 j 178.84! I 108.04 , 202.57) 187.00 ! 140.90; i I 01.45 288.421 10.98 j 5,040.70 H at 015.051 202.47 125.22 7^.07 00.53 30.68 4:1.4*4 M7.?{ imm> 00.70 120.74 104.K3 63.37 .08.04 40,30 20&78 184.41 1 15.05 114.20 K.72 L'o.ao 100.70 40.K1 55.58 44:70 04.05 15.72 10.05 75.77 47.44 47?53 10.51 32.65 51.37 ?80..4K) 45.00 50-80 40.4-1! 22.44! Ei, 474.74) T H * | 2, (JOO.ttft 1,251.55 52.70 2<Ur?.05 111.15 124.55 57. HO 270.35 420.35 240.4ft 455.70 400.00 1QS.80 380.70 101.20 012.95 024.05 401.45 003.50 576*5 130.40| 570.70 147.25 187.55 210j05 ion. 80 80.00 144.15 278.tf> 223J50 130.40 103.85 00.05 220.10 220.40 200.15 113.15 170.70 207.30 77.30 tesse* tea 13,420.001 I Ti M 1 "? J i i mi 52.87 10.41 11.7# 14. W ' 5.80 8.82 20.82 20. IN 44j00 22.04 ? 17.70 11.47 18.28 ida 37.17 23.44 15.00 23.05 3XR) IP. 03 20.08 13.70 14.80 O.IK) 5.83 3.81) 8.43 12.81 10.00 3. IN) 5.35 5.08 17.43 j 0.80 I 10.87 2.50 10.70 3.189 577.08 1, 702.53 350.30 1?K>.07 00.40 427. 1M 108.70 508.01 454.88 734.21 1)51.72 iaa.08 ' 110.47 a i7.i>i 454.01! 580.50 08.01 45.03 884. 04 150.08 120.20 01.41 -225.71 100.10 125.84 008.73 138.50 107.81 52.11 84.00] 1. '{0.44 1 ,135.281 . 08.25| 718.37 200.20 55.74! 17.1M5.13 H, 740.50 0,087.10 1,180.00 23.-448.91 I I p i i 19)0.00 200.00 50.00 200.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 aoo;oo 800.00 ?Tto.oo 100.00 200XK) 100.00 150.00 200.00 200.00 74.00 102.00 7-10.00 100.00 255.00 200.00 100.00 150j00 100.00 200.00 100.00 100. 00 1 55.00 84.00 I 200.00 200,00 100.00 100.00 200.00 71,00; 0,071 .00] Li.. 22.00 30.00 Skoo looo 10.00 10.<#> 10.00 10.00 10.00 24.00 j 20.00 io.oo 10.00 80.00 io.oo 20.00 20.00 20.00 302.001 J: t i & 50.00 100.00 70.00 25.00 120.00 800.00 ItOO.OttJ 100.00 60.00 200.00 200.00 75,00 v 25.00 60.00 300,00 V iio0.00 170.00 25.00 20.00 225.00 100.00 HOO.OQ 2,525.00 25.00 00.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 870.001 125.00| 100.00 . 1 070.00 1 . I 5 I4,86a5si S.VHH-W ??43.38l 1,120.301 230.52 770.42 101.42 078.65 1,182.90 i,mjS U.2.WM 804.001 1,018.001 1874.00 i.hiojh 1,M3.?8 1,556.70 268.461 . 484.08 12,5^.W> 006.61 729.44 1,408.05 002.07 504,17 1,007.67 1B68.15 950.00 567.58 1,004.48 400.70 866.94 1,417.07 | 866.151 448.72 2,188.87 1 967.24 4.110J4 _ 8f05?!^ 13,861.05 3,044.21) ? 287.95 1,007. HO 284.05 762.44 300.15 708.75 1,808.1^ 1, 083.51 1,800.00 11,005.2(1 1,587.56 724.17 .... 080.51 1,852.15 1, 877.40 1,075.51 1,555.78 100.00 427.0ft 1 1,977.04 305.8.1 700.82 1,488.05 500.67 400.82 047.55 1.101.55 843.00 016.35 505.04 358.13 866.03 1.414.56 855.15 414.20 2,230.00 546.36 225.50 76,102.93 4,600.15 80,712.08 4,609.15 . ' * jl. v ? Districts No. 40, 40 and J7, marked thus (*) arc Joint Districts. The following Districts have outstanding claims: District No. 5, fft4.4?-; District No. 11, $m.N0; District No. 17. $00.62: District No. ?1, $48.77; District No. 40, $96.18. . o C; W. BIRCHMORE, County Superintendent of Education for Kershaw County. '? call properly answer." In every crlt loal emergency, when WiRT was threat ening with Germany and with Mexico, Mr. Wilson met the crisis and met it nobly. The Outlook In this same issue pub lishes aii article by Theodore Price on "President Wilson and Prosperi ity." hi which the Outlook is com pelled to admit and does admit "he has made out a very strong case for the economic achleveinnts of the Wil son administration." Mr. Price closes his powerful de fence of the Democratic administra tion with these words. "Thanks to the conservatism, tact, and statesmanship of President Wil son. we havf become the most pow crful nation in the world, both mor ally and economically. That the ma jority of the American people recog nize this nf id will Insist upon retain ing the services of a man who lias served tliein so well, is a conclusion < '' hoth logic and observation." The Outlook had as its editor at one time. Theodore Roosevelt," but if he were editor now he could not suc cessfully answer the strong argu ments put forth by Mr. Theodore Price, liecause Jhe\ are unanswer able. The Outlook, in giving a reason for publishing Mr. Prices' article says: "Tin* author (of this article) is one of the clearest and most fair-minded social economists that we know." Mr. Price discusses seven great measures of the administration that have been urged by the President and enacted into law- They are as fol lows : "The Federal Reserve Act. the most superlatively beneficial legislation that any party has ever given to the i>eo ple. Through It. business has been un fettered and panics have liecome al most lmiKMSsible. The Rural Credits Pill, which gives the farmer the same access to credit that has hitherto been reserved to the business ">an. The Income Tax I/aw. that makes wealth pay a larger share of taxes. The Good I toads I/aw. the Smith* Lever Agricultural Act. and the Fed eral Trade Commission Act are great, constructive measures. The Post. Office Department, that for years 'has been conducted at con siderable loss, has been paying a good profit under the present administra tion. The State Department, under the personal direction of th^ Presidents has secured for the nation the bene fits of peace with honor. The Treasury Department.' under the management of Mr. W. ,G. Mc Adoo, has taken the lead in organis ing many movements for flic relief and extension of commerce. So all along the line this administra tion has been working for the best in terests of the whole |x>ople and. working successfully. Cansler of Tirzah. James Cansler, known all over the State as "Gansler of Tirzah" was bom in Catawba county, N. C. Mr. Cansler says: "My father kept a good teacher aftrtkys, l?oarding him as low as $8 per month in order to have a good school in which to edu cate lxis chiidreiiv With this start I entered Catawba college and fin ished there." After leaving college, Mr. Cansler * taught a number sehools In North and South Carolina. (He came to 8outb Carolina In 1877.)"; It will rc^nembered that at one time he taught at Tirsah Church. (?"j He taught 4h all 12 years. Mr.' Cansler was an 'excellent teacher, not only in thoroughly drilling his pupils In the trxt books, but In exacting a strict conformity to a high standard of morals. Therefore his work as a teacher was constructive and endur ing and proved an inspiration to a numt>er of young men to go forth and fight - MieceHftfully taw battles of life. _ The wrtter not especially fond of Mr. Consler. Neither is he con scious of anything approach lag prej udice against him.. If so, the writer would he unfit to write this sketch. Mr. Cnnsler Is not A mah that you can regard with indifference. There is nothing negative about him. He is a very )>osltive character. He is very independent and self assertive. He wears no man's collar. He has nevAr been accused of trying to "tote water on both shoulders." He has a very high sense of honor, and his character is unlinpcficluahle. He is outsjM)ken to the poITff of blunt ness. When aroused he is -at times almost uncouth and abrupt? something?that is Indefensible, e.si>eeially in a man of intellect and education. He is jh* culiar mid eccentric, traits that li?ve peflbfeps * been accentuated by the long and intense physical pain and suffering through which he has pass ed. and which left him fC cripple for life, coupled with his somewhat lone ly life in a secluded home. Mr. (Pansier i>osses.ses some of the finest traits of character ? traits that will compel admiration and re speet. I If "An honest man's the noblest work of (?<h1," then James (Vtnsler is "noble." for his rugged honesty is umpiestionnhl**. f Mr. (Pansier has never been accused of suavity, nor arrested for deceit or flattery. He has never been li coat-tail swinger, and he entertains and expresses a withehriug cooti for anything that savors of sycoj c.v. "Energy," did you ak? "Not t iKUte In his hide." say those wholi hlin. Ah railroad commissioner He make good giving to the dutto his office l lis undivided talent, J and attention and will give to the | He and ttlie II. It. exact Justice M sees It He hHH no friends to reward, js too manly to punlsii au jntaj he -had one. In conclusion: Hni for "(Pansier of Tlrzah!" May make the host railroad couimlssk that we've over had ! ? W. S. Got in York News. ' SERVICE 4 t \ (Service ? "Any work done for the ? ?f another; the act. of helping another or promoting his interest in any way; hence, also, a benefit or ad vantage conferred, or use and advantage in general." ? Standard Dictionary) In our office "Service" is. the word that looms largest of all words. We bined the loan, real estate and insurance business of this community on a substantia permanent basis, and we pride ourselves upon the fact that we can give you of such a character that when you turn your business over to us you may rest tw0" , lutely assured that your interests will be properly and promptly protected. ? u We Loan For You If you have money to lend, let us have it. We will lend it on real estate first mortgage, guaranteeing the security and prompt payment of, the inter est. It will not cost you a cent. We Loan To You: If you need money let us get it for you. You will have to pay a very reasonable commis sion and the interest charges will be fair. We Buy Real Estate If you have desirable prop erty that you wish to sell, let us know and we will buy it or will find a customer for you. We Sell Real Estate i ?*. If you wish to buy a town lot or a farm let us show you what we have on our llstr~T~7T~77T~ * A -r? 3 We represent the Southerfl Life and Trust Company $ Greensboro, N. C., one of the best life insurance companief in the country ? a leading dip* dend payer ? and we can writ* for you /the very policy you heed. We lnsore Yoor Property We represent some of -^th? strongest fire insurance comp*, nies doing ~ business in S( ? Carolina now, and can p your fire insurance wherejfl loss will be promptly paid your property/is burned. ^ We Insure Yonr Eaining Capacity I * . We* represent compaiii1 writing the most -liberal . dent and Health Insurance.! _ we can insure your earning pacityt T.. . .. ~TTT LET US SERVE YOU Camden Loan & C. J. SHANNON, Pre.. JNO. T. MACKEY, Sec.-Trew. H. P. FOUST, Office: Mann Building Phone 62