The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1909, Image 2
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PUHLlhll ICl) KVIOLlW^rilPAY
w, Xj. KcDOWBILV
mi tmi jjuuiiuuiiiiiujjiim .-. i. , mw
Buniueas locals, I cents per line each in
sertion.
.Candidates' Carda lor County offices
?&.00. ('oitgr???ion?l $10.00.
RiTia ro> Auvbstjhino Ordisary
transient advertisments, first insertion
$1*00 per square ; each aubsequent In
eertion 60 osnts per square.
Bates for contract advertising will be an
aou.ooed upon application at the office
All communications addressed to this
paper must )>? accompanied by the true
name and addreas of the writer, in or ?
der to insure attention. Rejected mam
nsoripts will not be, returned.
Communications will be published when
of Interest to the general public and
not of a defamatory nature. Mo re
sponslbility will be assumed for the
?lews of correspondents.
Obituaries charged for at same rates A"
ordinary advertising.
SmaaoairrioM Katsb One year , 91 .Hi
six montha, 70 centa; three montha, 40
?Jbbksshibbsh^^ 'mmamasm
CAMIJKN, 8. C\, OUT. 29. 1?09
Keeping House For Coin I or t
He was wise who wrote: "Half
the sting of poverty or of aui all
means Is gone vrUen one keeps
bouee (or one'* own oomfort nod
not for the comment of one's own
v neighbors. " Deny it as we will, few
of ue have the moral force to aet|
up a atandard of our own, based
upon our own Incomes and our own
particular home environments. We
oommit the folly of regulating ourj
expenses by the income of aome one
else. If the Browns across tiie
street hang up expansive lace cur<
tains, wc are discontented until I
lace curtaina have gone up at our
windows, no matter how much
amaller our iucome may bo than
' that of the Browns. Jf the Smiths
put down a velvet carpet, our neat
and pretty ingrain becomes an eye
sore to us. We are extremely mind
ful of what our neighbors will
think about many tilings, that
ought not to concern them in the
least. Wc have no standard of our
own. Our dress and even our ta
bles must bo regulated by the
standard of others. We have not
the courage nor the independence
to be indifferent to the comment of
our neighbors.. This- form of mor
al cowardice is causing many fam
ilies to live beyond their incomes.
They can face debt and forfeit
their self respect easier tfjan tliey
can face the unfavorable comment
of their neighbors and friends.
The extent to which this imitation
of others is carried would be ludi
crous did it not bring so much un
happiness in its train. It is fre
quently the direct cause of the dis
cord and discontent that have driv
en happiness from the family
hearthstone. Let us have a stand
ard of our own, based upon our
own tastes, our own incomes, our
own ueeds and let us cheerfully and
bravely adhear to this standard,
heedless of that dreadful bugbear.:
"What will the neighbors any." ?
I.eceville News.
Jurors
The following petit jurors have
been drawn to berve for tlio Full
term, 1909, term of court for Ker
shaw county:
First Week ? L F Dixon, W E
Hill, W A Hyatt, W J Stokes, B N
Roberte, 8 8 Jones, I) J Webb, 11 S
Williams, W W Sinclair. J no Cptoo,
C P Caesady. A S Gardner, M G
Huokabee, W J Drakeford. J W
Floyd, J G Huckabee, J F Nunnery,
L J Baker, R E Mangum, H G Gar
rison, R B Ross, William Gladden
W M Branham, W J (Mark. M M
Mobley, J H Crow, W E Johnson,
Jr, F B Flo>d, H E Williams. W
J Dorlty, J H West, W E Davis, \V
B Threat, R 13 Faulkenberrv, J B
Mickle, J R Young.
Second Week. ? Jas Rabnn, .) A
Bell, LB Ogburn, E M Workman.
J Ij Blackwell, W P Bowerp, L L
Young, H R SUvens, R L Sullivan,
Henry Savagp, S W Wilson, A L
Haety, W L Kiuard, J G Baker. W
E Ilendrixs, T J Truesdell. J no S
Brown, D Q Fletcher, J A Watts, T
A Cauthen, A J Gregory, C W Shi
?or, W 0 Perry, Edwin Sill, R F
Moore, B H Humphries, S 11 Kirk,
land, J M Butler. H E Kirkley, T
H Connell, E R Hunter, J A Grigs
by. Q B McCoy. P T Villep'gue, E J
Gaskins, H T Thomas.
for*
M
^ Big Olrous at Columbia.
-The Barnum A Bailey greatest
?bo# on earth la to viait Columbia
on Saturday, Oct. 30. Never aince
the beginning of time h>a an
amusement enterprise so tiemen
dous in sIzj been organized*^ this
one. Its magnitude Is almoat be
? yond belief. All Amerioa, togeth
er with every foreign country, baa
been scoured la aeroh of novelties
for this big show tod the result la
npeTformanoe brim fail of aensa
tional sots new to ths circus world.
Ia lbs big Baraom A Bailey show
are nearly 400 arenlo stats most of
whom are sssn now for the first
A no* sensaUonTlrtll be seen
r form a nee In^JUPITKR,
horse." Tbls remark*
witfe its fsa rises rldsrl
ths dome of ths eirous
10 it*
it
A T/\I,F, OK THK T( )WNS AND
? " .?-'PI f!7 Tl M
V ???
lb Bi rum I" ?"?y ? -?J ? -
t?. \\r 1 4i iii . i ?? in our hcJoved old
rouithy In ?! - fttCO of ll<5 cotton
dollar corn and it po? It hog weighing
200 I on b'ii>K^K about and with
the moot bountiful crop of (sweet po
tutocM in sight this aectiou ever pro
duced, it is smilea on their faces
now, instead of fallen countenance*,
f am more than glad to see it. Good
crops with a fair price never fall* to
revive trade, and prevents cutting
the truth in thin allcea in order to
aell a hill of goods I was in a little
town a few days sgo when an old no
gro Hold a hale of' cotton, and (lie
notion ?ecd wliioh brought uhout
891. I dont HuppoHi thcr? is ?
preacher ou the face of tho eurth
who could have made that negro f?ol
ho liHppy in a revival meeting hh ? ha
w uh wlien paid his money for Mm
halo of cotton and cotton aeed. Thin
i? the seas< n of the year for potato
I pie, potato custard and potato pu'l
ding. I 'always thought the good
wives and mothers in the Flat It ?ck
neighborhood could not be surpassed
in this culinary art. I well reroern*
her in my boyhood days how fond I
w&s of tho ante helium potato eubt
ard They were ' exceedingly dell
cious urn) perilously indigestible I>? -
gestihility was not our mothers' and
grandmothers' long suit Tiielr
aim first, secoudly and no on to the
end of the chapter was to make
things tuste good; thia end attained
their responsibility ended; tho rest
of the transaction remained for tho
j party of the second part to settle
This season of tho year also |
brings to mind the old tiino bunking
bee Many a time we youngs tor*
would walk 4 miles at night to take
pa*! in thoso annual frolics and get
our shuro of potutoes, possum and
gravy, und hear tho negroes holler
(ho old time corn, shucking tongs
Another great pleasure near at band
is hog killing time. The pig buns
ourod in Korshaw county uiv us
sweet of flavor and as dedoioui up
any in tho world. Neither Armour,
Swift or Smithfleld, with memories
incarnadine -excel tho flitch of bioon
around hero. While tho price of
grain for some time bus been high
I nee in my rounds many pretty fut
hogs.
Tho nfTcction for my old homo Htid
people ?* never <lid depart from mo
Like Jucob of old I long to return
to my native hills. Tho old fellow
after twenty yours in 1'udanurnu)
with Ids dear ones and his unc'o La
ban could not bo persuaded to ru
main. I admit that. there are man)
good industrious farmers about Fiat
It'H'k. but i hey don't know it all
I expect to leurn them something
about farming yet. I am having
some froeb land cleared upon my
plaoe. I gave specific instruction iu
outting out tho undergrowth to leave
the ash and willows, ns they aro a
comfort in old ago.
Westminister School.
Rutherford ton, N C.
Mr. Editor ? If you will devote
the space in your paper I will try to
give you a few items from West
minister school.
The boys aro taking a large inter
eat in foot hall We practice every
afternoon Wo expect to play in
Charlotto within a couplo of weeks
A crowd went to t ho mountains
Monday and enjoyed the sights of
beautiful scenery.
Miss Nora Williamson, our pr tnnry
teacher, was visited by her brother,
Mr. Harvey Williamson, and cousin,
Miss Mary WillituuBon.
Mrs. Holland, of Asheville, is vis
iting her son. Mr. Baron.
Rev. J K. Hall prent'hed here
Sunday in Hov. Catley's place, wlio
was absent at the time.
The Logan Hind serouadod the
School last Saturday night. Some
of the f-acred music had a "peculiar
effect" on a great many of the bovs.
This scction of the country was
vidited by a killing frost last Satur
day night
The Dialetio Philanthropic Liler
a.ry Societies mot Saturday night nnd
had some interesting debasing, de
claiming, reading and reoiting
I he Y. M. C. A. met Sunday night
and was conducted by Mr McCain
Howard. Tito Y M. 0. A. is going
to gi\e an oyster supper Saturday
night of next week.
E W. Hailo.
OoorRift ? Carolina Fwljc<*~ ,
A' Augustr, CI -i Nov. t? ? If), 1909
Too Atlantic Coast Dim mi
nounieH verv low excursion rales
to A'igiiata f >r tlift above occasion
and for till' visit of President T*(t
rhi President is scheduled to reach
Augusta Saturday evening, Noveui
hei 0, spend Sunday there and
meet and address the people of
South Carolina and Geotgia on
Monday November 8ih.
Another great event during the
Fair will he the foot hall game be
tween the Clemson College and
University of Georgia team* on
November 10; and still another
will bo Children's Day ? Nov. 12th
, Round trip ticket* will be sold
from Savannah, Chai leston, Conga
ree, Florence, Darlington, Camden,
and intermedials points November
0 to 12, limit to leave Augusta not
later than midnight of November
15th, 1909. 1
For tickets, relet, schedules end
any deelred information, call on S.
M . Mathis, tloket agent, Camden,
or mj agent of the Atlantic Coeet
Line, or nddreee T- C. While, Gen.
Passg. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. ,
or W. J. Creig, Paesg. Trnf. Mgr.,
Wilmington, K, 0,
? . - - ? -vapr . .? >-yr ? ? T - -.-y? - - , -r -
Draib of Mm Mary Kllcbena
Mi?a M?ry Kitchen*, daughter of
Mr w. M K 1 1 r lie n h, of DrKalb, died
ou Tuesday I nut aged 20 J ?r?, 2
months and lit day?. ~ Typhoid
pneumonia w ?n the o?ui? <f bar
de?tb.
llailroad ttuiveytng Parly Here.
'1 lie Hiaboard nurvej Ing party
who are looking for Urn br*t rout*
from Great K*ll? to connect with
the Seaboard railroad either litre or
at Isugotf, are now camping ??
Hpaldiug. Tuo route to Lugojf hat*
b<en eurveyed and the p*rty will
nowauivey a route from Spalding
to Great Kalla. It iu hoped that the
Chamber- of Commerce and ou>
citieene generally will "get hut)"
and get the roid to come hy Cam
den.
Free Photographs
Oo Nov. 9th nnil lOlb, Mr. H. L.
photograph* r, will iimkf
your h?.hy'a picture absolutely free
of charge. ] f you waul your !??()>'?
picture dow i? the lime lo g? t u.
I ll m offer is rondo lo tvery mother
and father in Kershaw county.
Mr, Muoion i a doing this to get hi*
work advertised. Remember the
d ali h aud come and havo your
hahjr'H picture mad?. QaUery up
^ l n*l i m in the "Mau" 1>i>ilding, below
tiie post < nio?.
INVITATION TO FAIR WEEK
VISITORS.
Don't miss the opportunity,
while in our city, of seeing the
most beautiful line of all Sol
id. genuine goods in Diamonds,
Jewelry, Watches, Sterling
Silver, Cut and Engraved
Glass that has ever been seen
in "South Carolina. Keniem
ber we only have solid and
genuine goods ? no imitations.
If not convenient for jou to
come in, send your order by
mail, which always has our
[personal attention, with a
uuarantee to please.
Shall always be glad to see
you at
SYLVAN BROS.,
Jewelers, Silversmiths And
Opticians, Corner Main &
Hampton Streets, ?
Columbia. S. C.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Sute of South Carol ina, i Court ol
County of Kershaw. ) 'Jommon Pleas.
(Complaint Served.)
The Enterprise Building <$? Loan
Association, Plaintiff,
against
Si-i/tiu English, I. D English and J
N. Jones, Defendants
To the Defendants :
You urn hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint in this
action of which a Copy is herewith sory
ed upon you. and to serve a copy of your
answer to said Complaint on the sub
scribers. at their office in Camden, S. C.,
within twenty days after the service here
of. exclusive of tbo day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated September 22ml 1901).
SHANNON & MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant, J. N. Jonot:
You will please take Notice that
the original Summons and Complaint in
the above action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for Kershaw County, this day; and that
a copy of the name was this day deposit
ed in the post office at Camden, S. 0 ,
postage paid, directed to you afl follows:
J. N. Jones, Esq., Nashville Popst-Cola
Bottling Works, Nashville, Davidson
County. Term.
Camden, S. C , September 23rd. 1900.
SHANNON A MILLS.
Plaintiff's Attorneys^
TAX NOTICE.
Olllco of T reasurer of Kershaw County,
Camden, S. C-, Sept. 27, 1909. ]
Notice ie hereby given thai the booko
will he open for collecting 8tate, county
mid achool taxes from October 16, 1900,
to March 1 at, 1910. A penalty of 1 per
rout will bo adileil on all taxes unpaid
hy January lHt, 1910. A penalty of two
per cent on all unpaid hy Feb. 1st, 1010
A penalty of icven per cent will be,
added on all unpaid March Int. 1910
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county ia aa lollowa :
Mills.
State taxes. 6 1-4
School taxea, 3
County taxes, 8 1-4
Railroad taxes. 13 4
Court Honae Bonds 1-4
Roada 1
Interest on Bridge Bonds 1
Total. 1A 1-8
The following epenlal levlea have beer
made alao :
? Mills.
Intoreat on School Bond a District
No. 1, 1-4]
Special School tax Dial. No. 1, 3
.? .< i. ?. ?, 1 3.4
? .. .. ? ?? 4( s |.8|
ti ?? ii m '*7 8
19 ?? M ?? 99 JQ |
~ " ? 11, 9
?? ? ?t ?t ?> m |
? M ? ?, l7f j
?? ?? ?? " ?? lgt 8
?> I* M n 2
>. n 2
m .. .. -v 26, 8
? h H tr. ?
?? ? - 40, T
?? <? ?? <? 48 l
Tha Mil tax ia $1 ; road Ux $?.
All Information aa to taxaa will b? |
furnUbad apoa appUcrUor
J. v....... .. D' J
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ft* J-kUl,
0?Mtr Ttvm
Copyright Hart Schaflner Se Mar*
Good - clothes bepc
show hefe
flaft Schaffpef
IjVflafx suits
Ifyou're interested in good clothes?
we dont believe you're interested in
any other kind ? we want you to drop
in some day and see our show.
Admission free; none but prize win
ners exhibited; and all the exhibits
and entries are for sale; all of the fa
mous Hart SchafFner & Marx thor
) ?
oughbred class.
Some very fine imported Scotch
fabrics shown in both suits and
overcoats; as well as the best Ameri
can goods.
Style, finish, tailoring, all-wool
\
certainty in fabrics; the finest clothes
ever produced. Fit guaranteed.
Suits $18.50 to $30.00
Overcoats $16.50 to $30.
This store is the home of
Hart SchafFner & Marx clothes
BARUCHHETTLES
THE BIG STORE
Hirsch Brothers & Co.
- J* '
For Values!
Fall And Winter Styles Now Ready!
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
Our Ready-to-wear Department Of
fers Remarkable Values In
New Fall Styles.
A few wonderful bargains aniorig' rn iny others in our largo ready-to
wear B((vion. TltU season's showing by lar <cl)pacs any previous event
embracing as it iloo* magnificent. oreulioiiH from w ?rl(| famous and Karo
pean and Ainoricsni designer*. \Vh'?n you s?jo t'nu r'c'.i beau'y of onr dis
olny, tlio charming collec'ion ul ?uhb. Drcs?e?, S k i r ts, Cepes, Millinery,
Pilli-ottli*, e'e, find tlm excellent vnlu *8 ws ofT-r, you would sny that
IIuBeh'h ih lit" J h'al Sioic to buy. Kv? ry j,a iu?-??t a beauty and marked
it an attractive low price. A.H >durutu n? Irce of charge. I'oifcctflt
guarantied.
Our Ladie's Tailored Suits Are Pleas
ing Hundreds of Ladies.
Wo mi n of diKcriminntir g tat-te tt-11 us that alter looking Camden over
that our lino of ! n?i i *? "h garments far superior in style, vroikmanship and
price \Vn guaraiit.ee a perfect lit. We make suits to order for every
?tout woman. We also carry Minos' sz s of 14, 10, 18 and 20 yoarp#
Come to headquarters and (*<>1 vour choice while tliu st'iok is full.- Prices
$10 00, 12 50. 15 00 17 50, 10 7.*), 20 00, 22 50. 25 00, 27 50, 30 00, anl
85 00
Beautiful New Chiffon Panama
Skirts, and Taffeta Silk, Black
Sateen and Heatherbloom
Underskirts.
New black Panama Skiit?, just arrived. Plaited styles. panel front;
largo black buttons, perfectly nn to and stitched throughout with Melding
silk thread; wonderful values $5 00, 5 98, 8 50. 9 -00
New plaited Skirts made of dark, blue and green striped hard finish
serges $5 00
Black Txfftita Silk Petticoa'n, benutifu.ly uiade of heavy silk
"3*98,5 00
Extra large Hlac't Taffeta Si k P</tt icoa" J for stout wotfien, worth 7 00
Price ? 5 98
Ladie's black Sateen and I ! eat'orbloom Underbkirts in both the regular
as well as the extra largo sizes for s'out Women. 75c 1 00, 1 50, 2 00, 2 48
and 2 98
Women's, Children's and Misses
Sweaters
V.
The all wool Sweaters aie Lot to bj confused with the nr^inmy ehv.p
ootion mixed goods sold at minin stored Ours ar?s all w ol And 6V6ry ) \e
a w 11 made. You cannot get better values any where.
Ladies* Sweaters, $1 98 2 48 and 4 50
Ladies' White Long Sweater, 4 50 and 7 50
Misses' Sweaters, 1 00 and 1 50 **'
Children's Sweaters, 75c, 1 00/aud i
Colors aro white, giay siul r<d. Now iu a good tin>o to buy swrateis
especially f < >r school children Choose whilo all sizes are in stock.
Latest Modes In Dress Goods.
Beautiful striped all-wool Serges and Panamas, 30 inches widr;
all new coloring; price j ? BOo
Beautiful stripedall wool 42 inch drespgoods in all the now colorings of
ylire green, smoko, Copenhagen, Wiatirii, mulberry, garnet, brown, navy
blue and black; our 81 00 quality for 85c, and our $1 25 qualities for 81.00.
Surprising Values in Silk.
Messalioe Silk, 36 inohes wide, for lining cost suits; all colors. PriCif 1 00
Beautiful Black Taffeta Sdks, a6 inclxs wide; heavy, rustling quality ;ex*
Ira values, yard 75c, $1.00^1.25 81
Black Pcau de Sota heavy weight, all pure silk, 36 Inchc# wide.fi 00$1 2ft
HIRSCH BROS & CO
THE B1Q /STORE.
^a. srm&ri *o ? qfe ? -
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