The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1909, Image 3
JUST IN -At
THE PURE FOOD STORE
Refreshing Spring and Summer drinks at
the Pure Food Store.
FENNER'8 GRAPE JUIOE.
The unfermuited juice of pure Concord
gr&pqt in four siies? 10c, 15c, 30c; and 60c.
* BBAXJFONT GINGER ALK.
? ? ; 'v ' * * . . ' ' * 1
Refreshing and invigorating 10c per pint.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER.
The best lithia water on the market ? 1-2
and 5 gallons.
$ ? $
We have just received a full line, of Teas.
Best loose teas 60c per lb. Tetley's teas in
packages 00c, 70c and 80c per lb.
BRUCE & LANG.
? Headquarters for Good Things to Kat.
5*?*i
Tor Sale.
One large porcelain lined Bath
Tub for salt cheap. For further
information apply at this office.
For Publlo Gottor Weigher.
Mr. Editor:? I hereby announce
myself for publio cotton weigher
tn the town of Kershaw in Kershaw
oounty. A Jeff Gregory.
? T ?-? '? ?' '
Bought an Interest in the Camden
Drug Go's. Business.
Dr. W. R. Clyburn and Dr. C. -P. i
DuRose have-bought an interest in
the0 buGineaB of the Camden Drag
Company. These two gentlemen are
well known and held fir the highest I
esteem by the entire community, and J
this eonneotion with the Camden i
Drng Company adds muoh strength j
to this already strong firm.
Mr. Heymati Gets an Order From Mas |
sachuuetts.
Mr. M. H. Hevman received an
order one day thisvwoek from Mas- 1
eachu setts for a gold medal. When |
Ilev. J. J. Wicker was here he wasj
in at Mr. Heyman's store oue day
end seeing some gold medals which
Mr. Heyman had for sale, admired i
them very muoh. Since Mr. Wick- J
er returned to his home in North
field, Mass., one of his eons have
#radaatod and Mr. Wicker bought
the medal for a gift to his son.
Jurors.
The following Jurors have been
drawn to serve for the July, 1909,
term of Court:
First Week.
II K West, F D MahafTey, H F
Trimnal, L F Coats, J L Hinson, T
K Goodale, W F Russell, Jr., W C
Moore, K D Dabney, G T Taylor, W
J Langley, J J Workman, W L
8tokes, J E Rhame, G K Prioe, D W
Joy, W W Lowry, J B Parker, Alex
nnder Shaw, E M Hendrix, W J
Watson, W H Collier, D W Stover,
J P Lewie, H E Beard, J B Steed*
man, A L Young, S B Kirkland, S
M Johnson, C W Dunn, R W Hum
phries, J D Goff, J G Ferrell. B F
Roberts, W B Greggs, R W Abbotts.
Suggestions for Trustees.
Mr Editor Seven weeks from
today we are to elect Trustees to
manage the schools of this District
and it is now time for us to be coast
ing about for the proper men, ma
therefore take pleasure in soggeet
ingr Mr. David Witherspoon and
Dr. 8. C. Zemp.
Very Respeotfully,
Patron and Taxpayer.
May 13, 1909.
Mr. Witherspoon Endorsed.
Mr. Editor: ? I wish to endorse
thr suggestion of Mr. David With*
erspoon for one of the Sohool True
tees for this district. It hss been
many years einee the citizens of
Ward 1 have had a representative
on the Board who was a resident
of that Ward and we think (bat at
their (ax money is paid out to as
sist in ruining the sohools, justice
and fairness demands that they
should have a voice in saying how
end-to whom their money should
be 'paid. "Taxation without rep.
reseutation" is hard to submit to
year..aflar year. Justioe.
Mr* Hough Suggested
Mr. Editor : ?I hereby suggest Mr.
W. R. Hough as a suitable man for
on^of the trustees for this eohtol
dtmict to-fe? elected in July. ^
K Well- Wisher of the School.
Mr, West Suggested.
Mr. Editors Wenotloe tbst Mr.
Robinson has declined to ran for
School Trustee. Feeling that it is
eminently proper that we people of
tU Mill dietriot and Malven Bill
?ho aid have a resident from ihte
section on the Board we eugAiit
Mr. Wilt West ae a suitable van
""KWUSiSWiM. i
Prohibition Sermon.
The prohibition sermon preached
by Dr. John A. Brunson in the Bap
liet Church last Sunday night in
said to be one of the beet ever de
livered here on that subjeot. There
was a large congregation preaent
and we trust that much good was
done.
Missionary Rally.
The missionary rally at the Bap
tist Church yesterday was well at*
tended. There were delegates from
Kershaw, Black River and Santee
associations. The weloome address
waa made by M.i"' Louise Nettles.
The session last night was open to
the publio. As we are going to
press earlier this week than usual
in order to attend the prohibition
picnio today, we are unable to give
a full acoountof this very inter
eetiog meeting but we hope to do
eo next week.
Somethltg New for Oamden.
Dr. I. H. Alexander has at his of
fice a unique machine called an indi
vidual cup vendor, pnt up by the
American Water Supply Co., 115
Broadway, N. Y. Ilia eon, Mr.iD.
M. Alexander, is now associated in
business with this company. One
of these machines ought to be placed
is a!! public places where any one
can get a clean aud absolutely aa>
ceptio cup in taking a drink of wa.
ter or soft drink of any bind thcrby
helping out the fight going on
against the "white plague."
Maofle ? Ashe.
The State, June 20.
The marriage in Yorkville on last
Wednesday evening of < Miss Mary
Clawson Ashe to v Mr. Spencer Mor.
gan Maofie was an event in whioh
Columbia has a marked interest by
reason of several ties. The bride ie
well known and verv popular here,
having been a stadent at the College
for Women no longer than a year
ago and having counted among her
moct intimate friends several Colum
bia girls who attended her wedding
and were numbered among her six
teen charming bridesmaids. They
were Misses Sue Jflinn, JPredree An
sel and Eugenia Childs of Columbia.
An additional interest for Colum*
bia is found in the fact that the
groom's grandfather, Mr. James Mac
fie, an anole of the MoMaster fami
ly, is one of the early Columbians
who were closely identified with the
life and developement df thp town
before the war, a well known mer
chant whom the older generations
of Colnmbians remember. The
groom's father was a graduate of
the University of South Carolina in
the pjiiss of 1864, and after serving
in the wer M ?ne of Hampton's oa
valry, moved to ?air?eld ?tyd became
one of her most prominent and
prosperous oitisens.
Rev. E. A. McDowell Injured In Oar
and Auto OoUisalon iu An
derson Oonnty Sunday.
On Snnday morning last a party
consisting of Mr. J. H. Cobb, super
intendent of the Belton cotton mills;
IJey. p. D. Richsrdson, pastor of the
Dorpb/estir Baptist Church, Lis wife
and Rev. E A. HcPqwpM left the
town of Anderson in an automobile
to attend a rally day aervioe at Dor?
cheater Baptist Oburoh abont ten
miles in the oonntry. On the way
they had to oross the electric oar
line that rjjns from Anderson to Bel
ton, and as t^e ^omobile got on
the oar track U was crashed intft by
the trolley car going, it ie ea?d, ft e
speed of about 20 miles an hour.
The automobile was demolished.
Mr. Oobb was killed Instantly and
Rev. Mr. Riehardeon died from his
injuries the next day. Mr. McDow
ell's arm and shuuiuer brok-n,
Mrs. Richardson escaped with a
sprained ankle.
A card frosa Mrs. McDowell says:
nMr."ft|*Dow#|l is doing vtrj. well,
(lis left shoulder and leg were frac
tured. JEIe WM badly braised op and
a*4 PM fftopnapieQe for boom. The
Dootor* ?ppr#h?i>4 w wi*
one results, though he Ie suffering a
good deal from pain and nervooe
aeea Of oomi he trill ba in bad
t*
HHnK" rV ]
PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE ROUTES.
? -* ^ i
The Scout Cars
.
which passed here
are now between
Washington and
New Yorfctr
' T 1
In (be above map sre shown the three big syetems of roads that the Broadway-Whitehall highway has for its
oboice. Od the right ia the Capital to Capital ronte which comes by Camden. In the middle ia the route that
the acont cara hate already toured. On the left, or West, ia the Kriatol route.
PERSONAL.
Messrs D M Bethune, W K Rus*
sell, W 8 Marshal), W A Clyburn,
Allen Ware) and Capt A M Brails
ford are attend itvg? -the Confederate
reunion in Chester this week.
n ^
Birthday Picnio. ? . ? ,
The annual -birthday picnic of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Horton will be
held this year od the 16tb of July.
These gatherings never fail to af>
ford great plsasure to all who at*
tend. The piooic will be held at
Wests' Mill . We acknowledge
with thanks an invitation to be
present.
Would Not Be Backed Down.
On Saturday morning last whet)
Mr. S. Stokes of Luckuow had got
ten ready to come to Camden hia
wife expressed a desire to come
with him. Mr. Stokes told her
he had arranged to bring * load of
corn to 0<*mden, ?'That's alright,"
said Mrs. Stokes, "I can ride on
the corn." So mounting the load
of corn she came to Cimden, did
her trading and returned ' home
none the worse for her trip. Such
pluck and independence is com
metidable, and it is a pleasant sight
to see farmers have oorn to sell at
this season of the year. If every
farmer had oorn to sell and all the
flour he needed these two necessary
articles would not now be of such,
an unreasonable price. It now cost
Just double to >Jive what it did a
few years ago. We congratulate
Mr. Stokes upon his full barn and
plucky wife.
Money To Loan.
I am prepared to make loans on ap
proved aecurfty of Re*l Estate in Ker
shaw County on forma to suit borrower.
W. M. SHANNON,
Attorney at Law.
Camden, 8. C., Nov. 16, 1906.
. NO 9063.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
The First N auonal Bank
Ot Camden,
? at CAMDEN, -in the State of S. C.?
At the close of business, June 28rd, 1909,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ' ft 167,034 03
Qyerdrafte. aecured and un- ,
asoitmd 1 ^ 2,908 90
U 8 Bonds to secure circula
tion ? r " ? 87, <00 OQ
Premiums on U 8 Bonds 1,437 60 1
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixturea 1,470 08
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 8,719 98 1
Due from approved reserve
agents '6,294 66
Cbeoka and other Cash Items 892 66
Notes of other National Banks 490 00
Fractional paper currenoy,
nickels ana centa . 16 39
Lawful Money Reaerye in
Bank, via:
8necK 9.446 QO -
Iicgal-lender notes, 3.06O 00 12,046 00
Redemption fund with U. 8
Treasurer (6 per cent of
circulation^ - 1.876 00
Total ft 236,671 09
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ' ft 60,00000
Undivided Profits, less Ex
psniet T**es fald 11,065 32
National Bank notes outr
standing 97,000 Oft
Due to other National Banks 77 1ft
Individual Deposits subject
to check 1M.M1 it
Cas bier's Cheeks outatanding 7 60
for-TOia 600 00
"? 1
Total $28^,571 09
State of South Carolina)
County of Kershaw, f
? I, John T. Mackey, Cashier oL the
above named Bank, do solemhly swear
that 'the above statement Is true to the
best ot say knowledge and belief.
. John T. Mackey. Oashier.
?""W
Why A National Bank Is
Safe.
1.
The United States Government is, in a
sense, a silent partner, in the conduct of ev
ery National Hank.,
In granting a charter to a Bank, it makes
special inquiry as to ilie character and finan
cial standing of t!;e applicants. }
Twice a year, or oftener, it sends an exam
iner, who makes an examination of all records
and business methods employed, reporting nny
irregularities to the Comptroller Qf the Current
cy
(Continued.)
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 1
\ * i
John T. Mackey, 0, J. Shannon, Jr.,
Cashier President.
\
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
. V ?
Pacific Coast And The Alaska-Yu
. ? kon Exposition. \
The beat and most inexpensive way to eee the ^noifio Cnaat and the
Great Weatern Country thia aumqjer, and ta^e in the Alatka Yukon Expo*
sitter opened J que Jet, ia to '-'go aa yon please, pay aa you go, atay aa long
a* Qotober 3^.81, i! you desire." Why not epehd your own money? Why
not. pUo yoqr own trip and go in oomfort, and when it euita you? Thia
may be done by planning your trip orer the 8outhern Railway in connec*
tion with an individual party leaving the Carolinaa July 3rd, on the lodi
vidoal Expenae Plan, which wilPooat you about half a a much aa a fixed
expenaive exonraion tonr.
.tt.- July 3rd, Route
Southern Railway Qoldaboro to Harrimtn Judotion
Queen Sc Oresent Ilarrlman Junction to Danville^ Ky.
Southern Railway ! Danville, Ky.. to Ht. (/Otyis, Mo,
W a'oa fih R. R. 3l IjOiiig yu ^nimav City, Mil
J Union Paoific Kunaae City to Denver 1$
Denver & Rio Grande Denver to Salt Lake City
S. P. L. A. & 8. L. Salt Lake City to Loa Angeles.
, ROUND TRIP RAILROAD RATES.
Going Via Any Ticketing Ronie Selected And Returning Via Any
Tiektting Route Aa Deaired. Via Portland, 8eattle and 8an Francisco or
vice veraa, going or returning one way via Portland and Seattle.
.. r. . From > JVom
Qoldaboro $99.76 Raliegb $99.76
Qreepsboro &9.75 Salisbury 99.76
Durham .. . 99.76 Charlotte 99.7ft
Spartan barg 97.48 Greenville 96.66
Colombia *98 20 Charleston 90.76
Orangeburg 98 20 Newberry 97.46
, Greenwood 96 65 Cheater 98.36
HOCK Hiil ? = -8StS5 ? ? ggater 99.76
Andereon 96.10
Ratea' quoted from other pointa on application.
Tioketa limited to Ootober 31at. 1909, and permit atop-overt at all
point* w*at of Chicago or 8k Louis Tickets on wlc daily to September
29th, 1909. Lower round trip ratea and from California quoted on ap<
plication. Before completing arrangement* for yoqr trip give na an op
portunity tQ talk with yon i^bqut tkje detaila of it, quote yon beat ratea
apd tell jt% qf the moet interesting point*, and the beat and cheapest way
to aee them. ;;.v- ;
i mttiiMw. i. a, js i
THE GILT EDGE
STORE
Is Now Showing A Host Complete
Line Of Spring And Summer
Goods At Prices To Please
Any Size Pocket Book. * -
Some Big Values in Wath goods, American Print Novelties,
White Ground with colored figures, Linen ground with Col ?
Figures, 151 ue Ground with Col Figures-with or without &ido
Band; Sheeting Print^Good (Quality at 5c yd -The very best
quality Gingham at 8 1-3 & 10 yd. Percales with side Band
Motor Clothe in stripes-the best thing for the Spring Coat Suit
Lawn Batistes etc in plain White Figure, Striped, side v
Band etc ? at lOo yd
Some Wonderful Values in Short lengths of White Lawn
? A big lot to choose from at 5c to 10c yd
"Flaxon,"
The queen of white poods, <
dainty as fine handkerchief liii*
An i\ n **n Kin O ci it* S/tAil
X/ISj V4U.UM.V ?? 4llb"^V
lawn, le6fi expensive than ei
ther. Ideal for waist, skirts,
? - * vC.
light frock . coot covers and
all sorts of lingerie. Don't ,
fail to sec uFlaxon." Price '.i
ii
20c yd ? 36 inches wide.
Straw Hatsl Straw HatsI
Big btock Ladies Chrildens, Men and Boys, Straw and can
vas Hats at all prices. /
See our line Mattings and Matting ruga before you buy.
Our Notion stock is full of novelties in Ladies /Neck wear
Beits etc ; Laces and Embroiederies, some bargains in this
department beautiful good from 5c yd up.
Shoes, Shoes.
J|fi
T ? ? . ' ~r- ..
Just in a nice lino ot Ladies Children?, Men and Boys, low
cut shoes.
Full Line Farm Supplies
And Fertilizers at closest Oash Prices, or on approved
papers. # . ? . -
"I **T?
^iSSSr
? . ;;
i
T. Vlllepigue, Proprietor.
~ . U{~