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SE'V&.-Vv-*, ? ? -y I Sta n aif It cs?Bgeggw? 1 9\ 1 yj.,1 ... . . v x- .*?!' rm u CAMDEN, H. C., AKIM7. 1909 J'tople aro more and more rend, itg adverllbt MH nlft hid C< Mil I ri will) advertisers Ktart an adver tisement in Tbe Chronicle and got your share of tlie trade Tbe owners of the Coloma hotel have tendered ihe building to the trustee* of the Columbia Female) College for temporary use. The! offer has benn accepted and the ex ercises of the college will, there'! fore, be uninterrupted. Love, sunshine uud common sense, thoroughly mixed in the proper proportion, beat all the put out medicines on the matket as a cure-all for the ills of mind and body?and no alcohol is needed as a dissolvent or preservative. "Chil dren cry for it." The people of the county would do well to read carefully the adver tising oolumns of ThsChronicle and go and trade with our advertisers. They offer you bargains and w? re quest that you go and patronize them. The Chronicle will guartin tee that our advertisers will give you just what they promise in their advertisement!*. This is the season of the year that business i? picking up and ev erybody getting reody for tbrir Fall and Winter trade. The out look is for u good huBinc*H. True t lio cotton crop ia abort but the price protniein to be good, and there will lie considerable money among the trading clans in' a fi w more days uh h ioii uu cotton begins to move. The following ia from the Middle Georgia Farmer, but as it lit* Cam den a a well aa other places, we pub lish it hoptng that our ciliz<Mis will take the advice it gives: ?" 4,Stand by your town. Not a dol lar invested there but some good coineH of it. There la no fnmily like one's own family; there is do ? wife like one's own wife; there should be no town like onti'n own town, where wc live, educate our cblldten, on whose streets our ba bies play and in whose oemetery we may ?omo day ?leop." het the newspapers stand by the town, and let the business men aland by the ?ie wapapera, and let us mikn our homo as lovable H8 possible. " AufoiiioblloH nud Cood Kondw. Let us consider good roads froir tbe standpoint of their value to the farmer. They aave him tinu, de crease woar and tear, increase the drawing capacity of tils team and the carrying capacity of bin vehi cle, enhanco the value of his lands and adds incomparably to the com fort of oouutry living and the ad vantage of city marketing. In this oonnoction let us plnoe credit where It Is due. Automobiles are doing more to promote good made build ing In the South than all other agen cies combined, And be it not for gotten that good roads are of grent 6t value to the farmer than to any othsr olnss of people Farmers used to consider automobiles their moat vicious enemies, but they ftr? now ohanging their mindo and legaul Ing them an a blcpfiing In disguise. JDon't lose sight of this one r^ot ? '""the automobile Ims oomc to uta), and with it cornea ?ood toads. ? Greenvillo News. THROUGHOUT THE STATE By Our KxHiaurft Kdltor, JKitoddotftr T*ft wilL be *be gu**tj of Mayor Rhett In Charleston* Ctemsou College hud opened ami (ho attendance promises to lie over 700 thiH your. Geo M. Pricthard; republican, bus been uppointed cenaua supervisor of the 4tb district. Mr. A. L Oastou, a prominent lawyer of Cheater is tppken of ??? a probable candidate for attorney gen oral in tlie next ouuipaign. Senator K. D. Smith bus postpon ed liis trip to Kurope until later, when lie goes to study cotton and financial questions at Ids own, not the gov orurnent's expense. The red spidere are playing havoc witb tbo cotton crop in portions ol Lexington county and a large area in Colleton bus been almost mined by the ?'wire" worm Attorney KarrieU Moore of Lan caster iiiiH been appointed by Ouver nor A iihoI to act an judge of the /iixth circuit .in ihe place of Judge j Priuoo wlio is still very ill. Dispensary Auditor West laat week appointed R L Gafl.iey of] Gafley under the new dispensary law to help him check up tbo dUpcn narioH going out of business. He hiiH authority to appoint an many as sistantu as he needs at a day. Cole 1 1 I5l<-a*<? saya in a comniiini eati<>n to 1 ! ? i m newtqmpor that he will be u candidate for governor tiex' your and not ori u [y-ohibd'ion plat form We u< I in i ro Mr lUeu^-'s nerve. The indications are that only prohibitioniaU need apply ? Spart anburg Journal. For tlio .prosen t Florence i? rid of Iter negro pout master. Protidcnt Taft h?H by recent appointment nam ed it h postmaster there Lou*? 0 Kukcr. Mr Kuker will reta n the position until congress u? c< la and will ulso continue to eotvo afterward in ci.bc his appointment in confirmed by the Penate Lust wo*k in Beaufort county ver dicta were rendered by petit juries convicting six different parties of the illicit handling of liquor. AH are negroen, throo fiom Kofttis N?jek and thrcn from Fort Fromont. OoDBta ble Hayes secured the cvi Icncc. Tills is ft very nhnnual oecurei ce in thiH county where juries have seldom oonvicted tigern. It i ^ taken lo in dieate a gieat change in puClic son tiaoent. Westminster School, Rutherfordton, N. C. I Dear Mr Kditor: ? The reprcpcntati ves of Ker sliaw county at Westminister pcliooi rear, he I their destination on the 3 1 b t day of August, There are only two of no ? Mr. 8. I, Perry and Edward ! W II?i!e, of Liberty Hill. Wo found t the school and its surronnrllrgs a ? very pleasant place. Mr. .). K. Hall j the president, presses one of the 1 most lovable characters we have ! ever known. All of the toys seem to have muoh love an?l rcppect f< r j him. There are nbout i)0 very nice j boys In tue sehool. Wo have a good ( base ball team, and are organising a ; foot, ball team which we tldnk will , be good. Mountains sro to b,-* Been ? fr?"-m almost all sides. There \* a! : way? ft v?>ry pl^usant breejtt* Ktlfrinpf. 'Westminister is highly recommend. , ed to all b?>ya wishing to take a ; "Pii ji." OV..U1SC* bo fore entering eol I K \Y Haile. For The of An Copyright f y Mart $r|.?ffii*r fc Marx The First of the Season in Clothes is like the first of anyThing else; if it's good, it's apt to be a source of more than usual satisfaction because it's first. The man that goes out' of this store wearing one of our new suits or one of our fine overcoats for Fall is sure to get a lot of pleasure in it; he will look better dressed than the men around him; he'll have a distinction in style and fashion that's quite un usual. 1*1 aft Schaffpef & IVJVafx have produced for us some of the most stirring creations we have ever had to offer our trade, The new grays and blues in suit fabrics are exceptionally attractive; many paterns in the weave from plain colors in worsted and serges, to checks, plaids, stripes, self-stripes and other weaves. 1 j Copy of Hart Schaffner & Marx's Guarantee Guarantee. You are entitled in buying Hart Sohaffner & Marx Clothes, to a most positive assurance of your satisfaction. Every dealer in our clothes is authorized to say this to yout uKvery garment made by, and bearing the label of Hart Schftffner & Marx, is guaranteed to bo of nil- wool or wool-andsilk fabrics, with no "mprreriRed'' or other cotton added? thorough ly shrunk before cutting; seams sewed with pure silk thread; tailored in clean, sanitary shops; and free from every defect of material or workmanship," More than that' The dealer is a^thofiieu to say that if the clothew are not right, or not satisfactory, your money will bo refunded Hart Schaffner 6c Marx. This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Our Kail Goods are in, our store packed brimming full o( new pp lo-date merchandise. Wo want a vi.*it l'rom you, even though you are not ready to purchase, our line of Dress Gocds, White Goods, Silks, Notions, llouse Furnishings, Shoes and Gent's Furnishings are uiwsurpassed in this terri tory. We wish to call special attention to our line of Ladies Tailored Suit9. We show many different and pretty styles this Fall. Every garment is strictly correct in overy detail, us well as prices. Ladie's Loug Sweater Coats tho correct stjle for Fall ? we have them. llegina Shoes, the popular shoes for ladies in all styles. We are offering some specials in Ladie's Black Heather bloom and silk underskirts. We are agents for the celebrated 4 'Pony Hose" for Ladies, Mioses, Infants and Men. Kvery pair is guaranteed and ex changed over our counters. Boarders Wanted WAN !*K f> ? -'J'uro gentlemen ,">*1 ' der>, after lb* fifteenth of S ptfru- j bar. Apply to M rn. W. N.Alex a tid< r j Trespass Notice. ! All portfolio ary hereby utriotly for hidden to trap birds, hunt or in ai > way w I Hthot'Ver to trespass 11 poo my land*. Hugh S. Tboq&peon, - Hcthunc, S. (J. .Sept. 10, 1&0U. Trespass Notice. j: Entrance upon lite premises known at 4,Thd Terraces" . if positively forbidden. Trespassers will h*> prosecuted. Pick nickers anil ' High Ust<r? ar 0 rgpcciidly warned. C. M. THOMPSON. Sep8-6ino. ? Citation. South Carolina. ? Kerahawr County lly \V. I j, McDowell, Judge of Probate Whereas, Jolin I). Whitaker made suit to me, to grant him Letters "I Ad ministration of tho Kstate of a n ? I effect* of A Kli*% Heed. deceased. These. are therefore to cite ami ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho ?nid A. Kllza Kted de ceused, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be lit Id at Camden, H. ('., on Sept. 2Mb, next after pnbllt'atif ti thereof, at 11 o'clock in the foienoon (o show cause, It anv thev have, why the said administration should not be tfrsuhd. Given under, my hand, this Oth da\ of Sept., A J). Mi09. W. L McfiOWKf jI, Jnd?e of Pro'.inlo for Kershaw County, Published on the 10th day t?f Pepieoi* bee, I9irf), in the Camden Chronicle. Citation. South Carolina ? Kershaw County. By W. L. McDowell, .lud^e of Prolate Whereas, Nellie C. Mho made suit to mo, to grant her Letter.o of Administration, of the Rotate (if nnd effects of |iiiho|'t Man, deceased. These are therefore to cite and adnw>n ?h h all and singular the kindred and (lie creditors of the said Robert Man deceased. that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court Probate, to be held at Cam. den, S. C , on the 18th dav of -Sept., next after publication there of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Givgw under my hand tin* "Jnd day <>f Sept.', D., 19(W. w. u McDowell., Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published in the Camden Chronicle on liiw o?u uny of Sept., iiOw. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF j (Complaint Not Served.) State of 8outh CaiM C >urt of I ollna, ^ Common | bounty of Kershaw.) Plra?. James L. Chesnut , and Mary // Chesnut, James F. Chesnut and Ruth V. Oheanut, minora, by then guardian ad litem , James L. Chest nut, Plaintiffs, against Eugene Moore, Elizabeth C Saspor t as, and Warren S Moore, Defendants To the Defendants : YOU ARE HEREBY 8U MM ONE I) and required to answer the complaint in thia aotion which will be filed In the office of the Cierk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to aerve a copy of your an awcr to the aaid complaint on the sub scribers at their uffioe in Camden, South Carolina, withlri twenty day? after t'ie aervice hereof, fixcluaWe of the day of auoh aervioe | and if you fall to answer the complaint vlthin the time aforesaid, the plalntiffa In this aotion will apply to the Court for th0 rolief demanded in the complaint. _ SHANNON dt MILLS Plaintiffs' Attorneys. August 10th, 1909. To the defendant, Warren i* Moerr, Take notice that the coinplaint in thia action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common I'lean for Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Cam den, C., this 10th day of Augiut, A. D. 1009. SHANNON A MILLS, Plaint iffV Attorneys. PRESENTS DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATOIIES, STERLING SILVER. CUT GLASS, ARTGOODS. All new and absolutely beau tiful goods. Com? in whenev er you have an opportunity. Remember we only handle] SOLID and GENUINE GOODS. If not convenient to come in. Bend in your mail order, which always has our PERSONAL ATTENTION, | with a GUARANTEE TO PLEASE. Always gUd to see you at * SYLVAN BROS., Jewelers, Silversmiths And ?; 'Optici?ii?, Corner Main ft Hampton Streets, Columbia, a Oi GOOD LOOKS! Double Salis High Art GOOD WEAR! ' ? ? - HIGH ART CLOTHING not only looks right when you buy it, but stays right aften you wear"it. It is made of the best and purest -- fabrics, selected by an able corps of experts with infi nite care as to quality and worth, so that the fine tailoring which is an inseperable feature of High Art !v Clothing has a founda tion upon which to abide* When put to the test of ser vice, it will keep its style and shape ? that's why we sell i{. Tr>; I he new Spring Models in Smart Weaves and Exclusive Shades are ready for your choosing. - You pay less here for the best tlian r for the not-so-good elsewhere. ? Prices $10.00 and up. i ? -v?- yj HIRSCH BROS & CO. - - ; ? . ? _ THE BIG STORfe. - S