The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 15, 1913, Image 2
The Benefits of Trading
at this Drug Store.
There Is always a benefit in trading here, Because we give
v ,u the b s* go* ds money can buy, and we give you service
t at is a fatihfac+.ion to >ou. In prescription work we excel
becaus.' of our de*lre to mjntain scientific supremacy. . Soda
?Water and Ice Cream are important articles with us to?. We
serve delicious drinks and cream in a clean way. Cigars for
fussy srrv-kers, Stationery for particular people. St-eds for
vur garden every month in the year I f c*, everytning that
a tirst class dru,: sto-e should have. Mail and Phone orders re
:eiv* best attention and purchases made this w y may be re
turned if net entirely satisfactory.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug
Store,
2 dcK)t s above P. O. Phone $o.
IT PAYS
TO BUY
GOOD FURNITURE
^nrmri iii t*? ,,11111 1 1 1 ??h???? ?w? ? w
I will rec? ivt* shor'ly a ? extn lar^e si ipm<*nt t-f furniture
fr??n 0>r?*nd R ?pid?, M ci>i?:an, Evansville, 1 <diana, ar>J other
W stein ?ra ket?. My stock will embrjCe various lines of
BED ROOM MJiTS.
PARLOR SUITS,
THREE PIECE IRON BEDS,
Alse The G'obe W irnicke C >'s Book Casts. -
Reasonable terms to all of our customers. Call and see me
before you buy.
SEWING M * CHINES* AN 1> SUPPLIES,
coffins and Caskets.
W. Geisenheimer.
MSllF Consfaht Effort
Is to give the patrons of this bank
the best service possible. No matter
v , I
whether your account is large or
small ycu \vi;l rcceive prompt service
and courteous treatment.
A Select Line of
for Men and
Boys, Ladies I
and Misses.
!?/
W hi taker
The Wateree - Mesftetiger
Fublltboa rr?r| Tw? day by
Chas. W. Bircfemore, Proprietor
> , J> \ r 'i~* v- ?*' -
? ? ? ? mmm ? ?
01UF0 M in
CAMDEN, S. C , July 15, 1913.
CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Civic League has had the
busiest, best and most satisfactory
year in its history, The Rest Room
has beert estabiised, furnished and
partly supported, the Parks have
been well cared for and beautified,
the S. A L. station has been im
proved and flower beds planted
there, 250 trees have been planted,
also many hedges Clean up con
tests arranged and prizes given,
benches and trash baskets put in
every square, May Day Festival
re-established, last but not leas1
must successlul entertainment given
by which th?y have enough money
to pay for" most of these things with
out begging the city council for a
cent, and enthusiaMn has grown
sufficiently to make the League de
sire to oecome a member of the
State Confederation of Women
Clubs.
Certain it is that we need a So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animal.-! B rds are wantonly
shot and nes s robbtd. Only yes
terday we saw a mule being driven
Dy.a negro and the poor thing looked*
as il it were ready for ihe boneyard,
one toot was bauly wounded and the
negro lookej more able to carry the
mule than vice vtrsa* Cats by the
hundreds are left homeless, especial
ly bv our tourists *\ho enpy and
uve them for three months out ot
me year, tnen turn them loose to
prey on birds and chickens or die.
It 16 a shame that there is no law to
remedy this evil. According to
statistics there are one mil ion home
less cats in Chicago, one fourth ot
the number of inhabitants, and at
this season of the year the cry goes
ur all over the country, "Civil
Authorites protect us from the va
\iTA-n dogs and cats!"
During the hot summer, animals
need care and water more than ev
er, and some one said yesterday
that the Richard Kirkland Fountain
is the greatest ^ift ever received in
Camden, and that never endi ig
thanks were due Prof. R. M. Ken
nedy for procuring it for the County,
and that his name should be inscrib
ed upon it. Several mules have
died lately and the cause of one's
death at least vVas spoiled corn
bought by the carload. We should
have an inspector and prevent suct^
grdtn from coming fero the town.
Friend's, let us help our dumb creat
ures and they will helj us!
This is the age of Woman and all
far-seeing persons, evm statesmen,
realize it. The President has ap
pointed Mrs. Harriman, who helped
him in his campaign, one of the
members of the Industrial Com
mi tee. Magazines publish daily the
work of women, one article in re
cent McClure giving tne life of Mrs.
Andrew, of Trenton, New Jersey,
who took charge of her husband's
f -undry, made it pa>, and by per
sonal relations with the employees
has never had a -trike. Secretary
McAJoo when President the New
York subway, had most of h's tirket
sellers women because of "t'leir
neatness, nimble fing- rs and indus
try" and even refused to cut their
pay belo.v that of men. Our up to
date statesman, Mr. Jno. McMaiian,
says that woman h <s alt-gal ri^ht
to suff.a4e and will get it when she
Mjghes it in South Carolina An
article recently published in Lon
don states that in a responsiole
position women according statistics
are more honest thin men.
1 wonder how many of the citi
zens of Camden or of the City Fa
tners or even of the members of thp
Civic League ki.ow that the town
ha- a right to a beautifully situ-ited
Park, that it has never used In any
way? It was donated by the same
generous citizen, who in the long
tgo, bequeated the other parks to
I -he town, and is situated at the rear
I of the Bull property at the foot of
! Jumille Hill and is known as Kirk*
wood Common. It seems strange
that no use has ever been made of
it as from its situation, it could be
made a most picturesque pleasure
ground for the people of Kirkwood
and Camden. Whose is the duty
of taking up this matter, the Town
or the Civic League?
The women of Camden don't
have to be suffragettes because they
generally get what they want with
out suffering for it.
tsrv! .. . i. I"'" ?'???? '??
A (rood ftUpffMtion made by Mr. R
h Lee of Va., en annual wlrtar vlal
tor to Camden wan that a oompany buy
Mill Back and in o-> operation with
ttw otty, make a drlte way around the
pond and turn tbeplaee into an amuse
ment perk. Northern capital for thle
would be a food thing.
Children Ory
rOR FLETCHER'S
Rl A '
KICKER'S KOLUMN. '
??pig* u Pin." but if you would
take a trip through some of the back ,
lot*, ?spool ally of some of the dray- )
men and 11 very* stable men Id Civ1
dec, you would think they were J!
oe1 Md stock sod it is cot necessary
to go to the lots, for your alfactory
organs will tall you a block a?t|
that horses aod mules are not the only
dwellers there. By nightfall, it Is fa
possible to oatch % breath of fresh Vr
od your porch if jou lira in the neigh*
borhood. Yet thera Is an ordinance
on the books (N B.) that forbids pigs
within the towo limit*, with or with
out re'erenoe to sise off pen. Look it
up. Mr Mayor and A d rmen,* and
^??ip out ihe minority t'itt h^veto
stay at home ail summer! Ea'ore*
your rdlnanoes or take them off the
books! T
% y
Hf'W about sr.me benches, however
rough (or the tired nothers aod shU_
dreu who patronise our County Fat! K"
Is there no law against the pro
mUcuous throwing around of patent
medicines. Children piok them up Ab
the plats as and eat them (or candy
aud are m ?de ill. t
1 #
Savl Why do we sit in "semi dark,
ness and in the shadow of death"
while we are waiting for the oily So
own its lights? Can't we cease tojfet
the iaughlngstook of strangers rott
pay the Carolina Public Servce Cot,
or somebody, for decant I'.gtrt*?
Phrow some tight on the subject, Qjty
Fathers!
- 4,
Don't jump up in the A. M., and
sb>>oi a pour woodpecker because bo
disturbs your mat tmal slumber*.
Won't t e ' -ity Fa hers pass an or
di tance that ail an s mnsi stop at
.Richard Klrklann's fountain aud jfo
(?the . Ight of F tuntain g >lntf anij^
oommg nd avoid accidents that ar
sure to cm V Make a speed I unit mx
i >r eight m |~s tu tbe business section
,ind stop this rucirnj through the city
I limits
Are you drunk or sober? No one
wiuid know from ihe lowu ciock Do
nave all tbe faces t"ll the same lime
whether rlifht or wrong.
It's a crying shame thai the City
'"o moll doesn't as-ist ihe Civio
League in running the Kesi Room '
The dog- law seems to have fallen
ioto "innoouous desuetude" like tlie
i>'g ordinance N> gro Uiwn aud just
b ? ve Kltkwood are inf ci?-d wi.h ill
cared "j-ellow pwrps," the inhabitants
oan'i keep an eng or seitiug-hen on ac
count ol these prowe'ers. Demand a
tax or put the poor animals out of
their sufferings. In tbe dog catcher
dead? Certainly the fool-catcher Is;
Cleau Up week is hero again and
only one cart to haul off all ihe trash
Now that wo are paying so many
licenses can't we have another cart or
two?
A- pertinent question ? "Where do
you get your meat from; a Livery
Stable, a frog hole, a hog pen or a
Sanitary Slaughter Pen?
Pennsylvania Avenue in Washing
ton (or years the chio( business street
o( our capital has rows o( trees. Why
couldn't Hroad Street. Cauiden, hav?
the same for toe comfort of man aud
beast, when the thermometer nears 100
in the shade?
Isn't it rather unfortunate that just
at this time when we are trying", to
build up Catnden by en*ouflgffcff
young men tb build homes, tent an
?<xt>ra license is levied on every tin
provement and 'on new buildings?
vVill it uot keep many from making
improvements tliat they would other
?vise make? This would d<> for big
cities but we wunt to build up Cam*
den. *?
No, I'm not knocking, but Broad
Street does need fixing, new ourblng,
clay and sand.
Will someone look Into the con
dition of the few trees we have left on
Broad Street? Their roots afe so
compressed dy the curbing that they
(.too will Boon be dead
True, the newspapers shouldn't
charge so exorbitantly that the City
Counoil can't afford 10 pay for pub
lishing their ordinances, but it is
rather hard o<a ihe taxpayer Or
dinances are parsed and the only whj
one can see tin m is by picking up
o?? iters, rending all mailer at post
fYl ?>? or g zing at telegraph polos or
I. d r^.e stumps, perhaps to find an
ao vnrtisoin <nt of an undertaking es
tablishment We aro not duad jet.
If we can't improve the old Opei a
House, at learn me losaee can be re
quested to keep It cean' and *?/5uar.v
The poem "Butcher, spire that tree"
wouid be in order In Camden these
days when they '"trim" our glorious
trees with hatchet or ax! I wonder
who taught the Butcher?
We put on airs and graces of a olty
and have the finances and brains of a
village.
1 PrMident'i Report of J. D. Kenny
dy Olispter, I/. 1). V,, H?nn 1H>
ikUiOvji ivtd i to Juno 1018.
Our Chapter lloll numbers ninety
members, with eighty In good stand
ing. Since last year two have been
lost by demit and one admitted On
demit.
The Chapter pledges for South Car
olina University and Wlnthrop $20,
and $20 towards the completion of
Arlington Monument at the homo of
Qoneral It. E. Lee; $6.00 for Bhl
loh Monument Fund and $6.31 front
school children of thlH town, thru
the looal chapter for Arlington has
been paid, Arlington and Bhlloh
day were both' observed with appro
priate program.
Local history day, tho birthday# of
Genl's. J. I). Kennedy and Jos. B.
Kershaw wan delightfully celobrated
at the homo of Mra. C. P. DuBose,
daughter of Qen. Kennedy.
A gold medal was given for tho
heat composition by pupils of the
High Schodl, Subject "Plantation
Life Before the War."
On Memorial Day 125 Veterans of
Kershaw County woro Invited and
wore served with a bountiful dinner.
Oter sixty complimentary tickets
were proaonted to them by friends
for the moving ploturo show.
Nineteen Crosses of Honor have
been Vecelved for May 10th and*
Juno 3rd. Committee on entertain
ment for benefit of the chapter re
ports proceeds from selling tickets
to moving pictures $36.00. $f>,00
has been given to an old vetoran for
assistance In sickness In his house
hold.
A committee has been formed to
purchase materials and embroider a
Chapter Flag. This Flag will be
taken to the State Conventions by
the delegates.
The meetings have been well at
tended.
The Bank of Camden,
SOUTH CAROLINA
1888
1913
Invites accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, trustees
.and estates on the most liberal terms consistent with safe and
scund.banking. Our record for the past quarter of a century
J
bespeaks the wisdom of our methods.
THE CHEROKEE GREEN HOUSE.
Misses Leila Shannon and Kate Vllle
pigue.
In tb'? Autumn of 18W4, it was sug
gested to these ladies that ther? was an
open in ? fur Florist work, ?> y reason
of the c<>nsiuBi demand foi violets and
oiher out door plants, by the tourists
lu tbe i"\vn Beginning in a small
way, with one little Green House, they
soon found that It would be better for
them to enlarge their plant, by build
ing a larger structure for Carnations
1 hus encouraged they have made ad
oitioue to their original plant, and
Hud that he enterprise meets recognl
(.1 >n from neighboring towns for de
sign work as well as cut flowers. To
assiduous cure and good ta^te, with
utT ?ble manners and earnest efTort to
t> ease. these ladies owe It that the
business begun ip a modest way, has
succeeded so satisfactorily as to en
murage them to renewed effort.
THE CAMDEN LIBRARY.
Among the most important institut
ions of this town Is The Camdeu Lib
rary. It, was organized about thlrteeu
ye > sago, and has succeeded beyond
the dreams of many. About three
yeare ago they lost by lire all tbe
library's furniture, and 3,500 volumes
They now have 1,500 volumes, a beauti
fully furnished room and fifteen of the
leading magazines on the table The
dues are $1.00 year per cash In advance,
these furnishing ti e very best litera
ture within the reach of all To enable
them to do this theolty gives one hun
dred dollars toward the maintenance,
and the Bank of Camaen gives the
Library a jome free of charge. If you
havt; never visited the Llbrai y we In
vite you to do so. It is the duty of every
loyal citizen to help this worthy Insti
tution, for it is only by united effort that
success is possible, and we expeet ev
ery family in Camden to havo at least
one representative on the Library
membership list. Mr L. A. Wlttkows*
ky Is Secretary and Tr asurer,. and
MtsB Louise Nettles, Librarian.
k f? ?
The Horse Show./
The horse show of ifil3 seeuod to be
a ?ucctt88 from every BtmLdp ?lnt,
(even the weather being u>ierably
goo I) and was spoken of by \fcll pres
ent, in term* of praise, except in one
particular ? viz., the seats on tbe
grand staud
If some of tbe manacers had sal
awhile amongst those who occupied
them, they would have confessed tiWe
was good cause for all the oomplaints
they he?rd Why even ihe most en
thusiastic lover of horses should he
willing 10 endure two hours and a half
of such discomfort, and then be will
ing to pay for tbe privilege besides, is
past com pi ohenvion, but they bravely
endure it, and attend year after year,
and make no loud protest
What should bo a most delightful
treat in watching the fine horses, and
skillful driving, Is marred by lhn
drawbaok of aching baoks and cramp
ed limbs. The public doesn't demand
anything unreasonable, but surety
ha* a right to seats that are not racks
of torture, for the 75o they pay for
admission, and for something to rest
their backs against Instead of th
knees of whoever happens to be sit
ting behind them
It is of course, desirable to have a
goodly attendance of the tourlsis on
ihcsM occasions, and no doubt they
would attend In far greater numbers,
if soiiih regard was had for their com
fort, but will) the present crude, un
comfortable accommodations, troy
wil> haidW come out a second time,
when they find out how it is.
Those shows are generally places
where the ladles appear in their new
spring toilets, hut there is little chance
that the Camden event will ever prove
a fashionable one, as long as no bet
ter place is provided ior them than
the rough place, dignified by the name
of the 'grand stand." If th^re is a
surplus from last year's show it
couldn't be devoted to a better use
than In improving tills rough, un
sigii I y , thoroughly nncom ort able
stand, with the "Grand" high
sounding name
One of the Sufferers.
At the last meeting the officers
were ail re-elected to sorve anothor
year and work will he resumed on
the first Monday in September.
HoBpoctfully submitted,
Mrs. John Cantey, Pres.,
J. I). Konnedy Chapter,
U. r: C.
A COMPLETE EDUCATION.
A girl's eduoatlon Is most Ircorn
plete unless she lias learned:
To sow.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a seoref.
To avoid idleness.
To be self-reliant. .
To darn stockings.
? To ronpeot old a<jfe.
To make goon bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be Above gossiping.
To mak* home happy.
To control her t?mp?r.
To take care of the sick.
To ta e care of the habv.
To sweep d>?wn cob- webs.
To marry a man for his wotvh.
To ?ead the very best of books.
To take pleoty of aotlve exercise,
To be a helpmate to her husband.
To keep clear of trashy literature.
To be light hearted and fleet- footed.
To be a womanly w >man under all
eFroumstanoe*.
mop your bed breath with Dr. MtlMT
Uuttv* TtkltU
Pure food essen
tial to good health
? m BHiMHSHB E9^fiSS9SS B BSHS99B BS9 ?"???
"The Pvre Food Store"
Corner Broad and DeKalb Streets,
Lives up to Its namd The goods we carry are pure. Our
store is well ventilated, well screened and well filled with
the best
Groceries, Con
fectioneries, Etc.
to be found on the market. We make it an important part of
our business to cater to the wants of those who are not satis
fied with "good ?nough," but who demand THE BEST.
We carry THE BEST in the Grocery line. "The Pure Food
Store" sells pure food. We invite you to become one of our
regular customers if you are not alieady trading at
The Pure. Food Store,
Q. C. BRUCE, Prop.
The Camden Fur
niture Co.
Is now receiving the largest, and most varied assortment of
FURNITURE. STOVES, RANGES, &C,
ever brought to Camden.
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
on these goods. We cordially invite you to call at our store
a? 1 take a look at our prices.
Our. Mr. 13. I). Trapp has just returned from the Southern
Furniture Exposition at High Point where he purchased sev
eral car loads of furniture from a number of the largest whole
sale dealers in the country. He picked up a lot of * close out"
lots at a sacrifice and wo will give our customers the benefit
of these bargains.
We can furi.ish your house throughout and savn you mon
ey. Be sure to call and see us. Wo will be more than pleased
to meet, all competition. Do not hesitate; come to see us.
CAMDEN FURNITURE GO.
Bibles and
Testaments
A Selcct line of Bibles and Testa
. ments will arrive soon at the
Messenger Book Store.
Suits Made to
Order
Give the best satisfaction.
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
July 23 and 24
a repaesentative of tMe
well known
Tray more
Tailoring Co.
Will be at our store and
will make accurate meas
urements for suits.
Splendid lineof samples.
Latest weaves and nobbi
est styles Come and
make.your selection.
REFRESHING DRINKS
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ana a choice line ol Frvits
and Candies
arc what ve arc oltertnj our
cvslomcrs
Our equipment is one of
the handsomest in the State
and we make a specialty of
trying to please our custom
ers.
Orders for I^e Oeam in
quantities solicited and
special care, tat-" en to have
all orders promptly and sat
isfactorily lillrd.
Second door above Firs*
National Hank. Call and
see me.
AMDEN
ANDY
ITCHEN
SPEBO BELEOS, Prop
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralela, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
REGIS 1 RATION NOTICE
Notice la hereby y iven to the voters
of Kershaw Couuty that the Registra
tion Books of Btiid county will be open*
ed at tb'; Court Hou>e in (,'iint 't>ri, S G,
o . m?p d.?y of Aug. .st, lU'.'l which
will be the first day ot August, and
continue o.ien during the remainder of
the week for th*? pupose of Issuing re
gistration certificates to tho voters of
this county
The books will be opened on the fol
lowing dates and at tha places numed
below for the purpose of registering
voters:
Westvllle, Monday, August 11
Kershaw, Tuesday. August 12
B^thune, Thursday, August 14.
Hermitage Cotton Mill, Friday, Au
g t lf>.
Hampton Cot" on Mill, Saturday, Au
gu t 16.
Blaney, Tumday August 10.
J <\ HILTON,
AMCX Li H.OW N,
J. A. CRIGSBY,
Boar d of Kf-gUtrution for KtrshawOo
CHICHESTER S PILLS
diamond
Ladius ?
BRAND
m? T??r "pvfgitt for cni-cnuft-TRu s
DIAMOND BRAND PIU.9 in. Xkd and
Oot.n metallic boitt, Mated with Blue<
Ribbon. Tain no OTHSK. Bay of rtar
Vratctri aad a?k for CHMni?.T?R?
DIAMOND nnAMf* ?*???? -
. i.jui*, iwi i wrniT-nro
years regarded at Dent ,6a Test, Alwayi Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Timi{ Cl/FRYU/MFRP worth
tiumd tltHlnrltnr. tkbt?i>.
No matter what you have
used, try Mustang Liniment
and see ror yourself how soon
it stops pain. It don't tfting
or burn tne flesh but soothes
and heals soon as applied.
Pain simply can't stay if you
use
MEXICAN
Mustang
Liniment
The Great Family Remedy
QUICK!. V RELIEVES
Mump*, Lameneu,
Cut*, Burn*, Backache,
Rheumatism, Scalds,
Sprain*, Bruise*,
and all other ailment* of
Man and Beast.
Stnc? / 848 the foremoai
*Patn Tfr llevcr of the South.
2g?., ?0e.. $1 * HoftU
*t Draft ?nd OmmwI StON*.