The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 26, 1909, Image 3
s?'- ' , ' ? '
Ill&f
%l USl
1 lb ??? ' - (???? . .
v. ? .
Received
At.
&f.
r/
The Purq Food Store
a large shipment of
Figs, Citron, Currants,
'
Seeded Raisins,,* ?
<
'<? ' ' V
Cranberries, Heinzo'w \
'*/? * ' <
piekle in bulk? sweet <
*' 1
| and chow A
> ]
Pickled Salmon, <
Mackerel, Cod Fish? -
? . * . \
? brick and shredded
" ? ,
Edam , and Pineapple ;
jpu Chem?,
? Prepared Buckwheat,
m 1 ?
Maple Syrup,
Velva Syrup,
Evangeline Syrup,
ff?L; '
'? k Ohoconel tho latest
Cereal .
complete line of
Fancy Groceries.
M -
Buce & Lang
F PVtione 2.
Camden Cotton Market
middling o<>t 'on is quoted
orning at 13 90
..For Sftlo.
Top Buggy i?i good conditio!*
"" r. p T)uB >?'.
r ^ r . |
Building Lot at a Bin gain
Ittng forced to rai?e t li o monev
I will 8c 1 1 nn "Aoorum
IfgHin. W. 0. Hay.
XclipM of tke Moon To- night.
.nmmcncing at about 11 30 to.
'hi tbefe will ho a -toul foiipst*
If tli o moon viflittlf in this I a L i t u rl ?*.
rbe time of totality w Tl I l)n fmme
nog after midnight. A t<>'H
?fpBQ oTtbo moon l? a pliehotnr
mp not. to be seen mom than otu:<
l.wo or tfcrce years in any pan
{.(lie wprld, lienco the eclipse to
thl jraFmoro than ordinary im
rlancf, and while it will occur
a V0iy*inuonve!iii i) l h -ur, it w i M
(? worth plie effort to ace it.
fe: ? - ? -
pB.Y. P. U, Organized.
A Bnpliht Youn*? IVopK'a Unio::
?a organized on last Friday eve
lo'if tt Ibe Baptist Church wi'li h
i ember# hip of about thirty- fiv
.fler the election of < lliuc rs st-vt-r
I interesting papers worn read.
Great credit is due Miss Conn
l*tbi% who organized the clasp, for
er good work here, and we hope
>*t the y ou ng pet pie of our tii\
ill j >1 o with her in making thin
??S a source of mOch good. l'h?
ale wilt ifteet every Friday eve
lag a\. 8 o'clock ? ot the Baptist
fcwfcb. AH young people, regard
M of denomination, are ii.viied io
" ? ? ? ?
. - . . Tiro New Book*.
ton A- Vakolai special
llive of the Nilbmon Pub
of Chlengo, III., is in
fag orders fir iwo oe?|
it. hnr'kw ? ^R/osfvi Ii'h
rM'rtoes In (lie Wild*
and '?Ths Storien <>f Or
Co< k aifH Command* r
*oary of How Tbe\
Tonh Pol*.?'Jr .
hfi^ks ar* f*rtn?
?t With good olaar
??4 and the filler
. 50 and $2 00.
II bH glad in oali an<i
b*?nks. His ad:
OMpdiD, S. C.
bring him i?
? Ml bs dalivsttd
MuV.lid
W? to#i*u 10 vUo pubUti
another uiHr.tiur^o ftop) thy CjoIm
?#oUo|), Mr. A. K. Woikwau ?????
j Mis? Hurt Luo Drt'koford were !i ai>
pfly uiarrUd t.t tli? home of Ui*
v ti V W. S VViMiina K.nnUv
?ihm iiiiik hi 10 ??'? luck ? Thi y an
both *?f ihe {J*#ioy *i eiioa n r??l #r
? lOung* th<* . bright, intelligent
nt and p.roKrt ??! vu voting
dint, dKi'tiun, They in'Hj"
'o li!iv?-' |i id K?o<j lAftf in 111 ?< k 1 1* v
ohnlcu of p^rtncra fur 1 1 f ** , *nd wi
? ? '(?'? for llii in it bright and proa
|)U(OUN ftllUUL. . . VV
A Comujtf TAnrrUtfo.
T't" follow **??< -? w^ddteg inviia
'lni? 1 1 M H b??'M M l;Ti t out : *
Mr Hmi Mih. William Harvey Zemp
itquiHi the p'b'ntture of \ our
company
at, tlio ni/irrlfttfo ??f iheir daughter
Hernjione
to
Mr. KHia Alexander .Jonca
on Tbureday ?? v** r? i *> t?. the ninth of
l)<oe m r
on o thousand nine hundred and
> ? uin?'
at half nfi^r eight o'clock
^A' Homo
Camden, South (Carolina
1 Why It la.
Nearly r!1 th? watch Hign?, prob
ably ninety out of 100, have hands
set at 8 :18, but compatatividy f ? w
people know why it iw. It ia no
accident. W. K.. Waslihur n.jofNe w
York, wub painting a sign for a j??w
je|ervof that city wheo I lie dchh of
tho assassination of Abraham Lin
coln, April 14, 1K(>5, wob received
in New York ?nd the latter ordered
the painter to put upon the din) the
hands at the exact time when the
f?Aat shot was ft rod, namely 8:18,
and so they Imvo continue \ ever
sine. Whvu-ver you pec a sign
after this, recall the fact that it
points to the jatal moment.
The Measuring Party.
The M.'fiem log Party \yhich w?h
Biven h L the residence of Mr. C. N.
Humphries last night wan u won
deiful success. Toe house was
cr?wdcd to the. doors nod every
body Btetutd to.be just the right
mood.
Toe receipts frftm tie do">r, the
[supper and the different booths
} amounted to about $ 105.00 above
I
rxponsre.
Tiierc was quite a number of peo
pie from Camden piestnt and we
feel Mire that thov will join with us
in sa>ini? t h ** '? the most p!easluit
pait rif Thanksgiving was sjeni
rtlth tho good people of Hi'ulah
o? iyhborbo ul.
We t. ngi'Htula'i.- the committee
aud those who nHS'sted them on
their success and sincerely hopi
i hat they will give another p?rt\
l U the near f tt ' u re.
A TALK OF T! IK TOWNS AND
THE TIMES.
BY Hi-.NRY f? ]'I,KTC1I RR.
I'lto lifo. of n comrrtPr''itil traveler
h not a 1)0(1 <>/ p ?es and the now bo
trin ner that enters tho fieM will pood
fl id it out W lion I first aim tod out
mi tho roil 1 18 or 20 years ogo 1
wi.rkt-d mo*ilv interior trr.de and
C" an try tc rc limits and wherov.r
n'ght cauio on me, I w.?h h1whvh>
glad to get under the roof with tho
family in a country homo. Several
sears atjo I bad a customer, a young
country merchant keeping bachelor's
Imp, hut ho goon became tired ol
that kind of living and to? ?!< unto
h i in h e 1 1 a wife. About a yoar after
his marriage I Called on him late out
afternoon and a*k(d him if I oouM
spend the night with him He said
I could if I would put up with such
accommodations as they could give
me. I wk? more than g!ad? as the
weather wuh bad and it- (ifa* very
cold Noon after wo got in the house
he brought out bis young wife and
introduced her to m'o. Alter cluit
ting nwhile with them I looked oyer
in the corner of the Hitting room and
Riiv a cradle I aeked them if tVire
was anything in it. I hey both
?milod and ho wont over and (nought
forth a tiny little girl bsby I was
vorv hungry and know it was my
tiuio to fix up a job in or lor to got a
go<><1 RU}<|.er and sell a nice bill of
go?>ds. They both ido'iz^d the l>iiby.
I told tlxm thai in all mv rounds I
had seen hundreds ot bat>ief?, that l
had been in sev? ral baby shown, but
in my opinion they had tho prettiest
baby I had ever looked upon. 1
thought tho young mother would
?hout Tim young fatlur could hard
ly govern hi? emotions. In a ft?w
moments she a*?ked to be excus-.'d to
?Cook supper and left me in the baud*
of tho young bushand and father
Soon after ?he went out I heard from
the chickens in the back yard. I
looked '?'ihYongh the window and lo
arid bel.okl clucKon 1 1 o a < i h wme
fly ir fiT i n every direction In proces
of lime filio called uh to s u | > p?; r and
law mo the good things before n*.
and fried chicken in abundance. I
Ate and ate, and kept on eating
fried ch'ckcn If I wonid refuse it
?be* would put it on inv plate any
wftH no excuse accepted
I bad to be?i her to atop T certain ?
ly (jot mor? than enouph on? t?m? in
nay 'life and have n^vor wanted any
more fiiod Ct token trilil thhday
Of course ray opinion of the baby
easily lauded n nice ' order f-?r mo
tlte nizt morning 'How swiftly time
poasea. It don't seom lon? to me
aince this incident happened This
once tiny little cirl baby now a
handsome yonog lady, not rtrj
long a go terred tso to aa elegaot
diiao bat 2 to#fc so ItM 0 MM
Take Good Care~of What
V?u Spend Your
Life To Earn.
The man who labors, six dnys in the week
for a living, should make an eltort to save a
part of his earnings for that time in the future
whoa Age shall reduce his earning capacity.
The man with a bank account in in a posi
tion to do this for this plan of setting aside a
? regular amount each month or week from, the
salary, is the ideal method .of saving money. ?
Your deposit will ho welcomed at this hank
? we will help you save.
John T. Mackey, O, J. Shannon, Jr.,
Cashier. ? President.
?A. D. KENNEDY.?
Headquarters For
When in need of anything in the
Hardware line call and see me.
A. D. KENNEDY.
Pellagra Claims a Victim.
Special to The Slate.
R >fk HtM, N?t. 21. ? Mrs. Cl?ik,
wift < if IV \V C: 11 lie, foreman for
W M: MticTTell, contractor ??nd
?wiiMfr, <f tlrii city, died Kridav
'UMUiUfi at tn r lituui! n it tvs .nl VV !iii>
t L ! r?- 1 of p?ll*grtt. Mm (lin k li.nd
been Rick with this (1ieci.6o f>r
&<>mA time. A'. one lime it was
thought that Rhe was retipond lug to
treatment, hut she gri w worse Kiwi
tiled Friday H r remain# weT'
buried here in L-iurH wood ei me
i, -rv yesterday morning, llie fn;i<*r>
hI'h rvices he.ng conducted by Riv
J. T. Dendy.
[ Mrs. Ciiiik ab'iva referred to in
?* daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Smith, of Camden to whom we ix
tend hiticire uympalhy. ? Ed. Chron
ic!e ]
Meanest Man iu the World
Farm ?fe If actor)-, S;nacn, S. C,
?a\s: "The meanest man in the
world hue been found^ H? lives
in Milwaukee, and bo bus pre Bent*
ed n bill for ?10 for acting nt) pull
in art- r for u mun who left him
$500."
Ginning $l.oo.
Our Gimlery haa been thor
oughly overhauled and wo will
be able to give prompt and
satisfactory service. Our pin
ning charge this boason is on
ly $1 per bale.
? See us before selling or ex
changing your cotton sjed.
Lugoff Ginnery,
? I
M. B. Kabon, Mg'r.
The Old DeKalb
Ginnery
: AT
T!:e Pine Greek Mill ip
i now ready. The gin has been
Irejmired and is in the best of
1 shape. A good turnout and
j sample guaranteed. Ask
your buyer. Highest prices
paid for seed. v " - ' -
I Wiliiami * MoCtukill.
s?jt. a. J
I. H. ALEXANDER, D. D. $.,
O V K I C B O N U P P E R MAIN ST.
CAMDEN, S. C.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
1 wish to announce <o the people of
Oapiden and county that I have opened]
a first-class photograph gallery in the
Man building nnd respectfully solicit aj
visit from them- First-class work and
b'cet prices guaranteed..
Respectfully.
H. L. MUNSON.
PARTITION SALE.
State of South Car-} In the Court
olina, > of Common
County of Kerahaw.i Pleaa.
James L. Chesnut, and Mary H;
Chesnut, James F Chesnut and
Ruth V Chesnut, minors by their
Guardian ad lite *0, James L. Chen
nut, Plaintiffs ,
Against .
Eurjene Moore, Elizabeth C. Maxpor
tas and Warren S Moore,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree made
in the ab">ve cas? by the Honorable It.
W. Memmineer, Judge Presiding in the
5th Circuit, and bearing date thn 11th
dav of Novcrol>er, 11(99, 1 will offer for
?ale in Iront of t lie Court limine door in
the Oily of Camden, S. C.. during the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Monday in
December. next. 1900 being the Gib day
? hereof, the following described parcel of
land: ?
All that oHrcel or lot of land in the
Village of Kirkwood. just North of the
City of fAinden, in the Oountv of .Kcr
ehaw and State of South Carolina^ con
la'ning ten (10) acres, inoro or less! and
bounded on the" North by lands of the
estate of Monroe Boykin, deceased, on the
Kast by lands of Jatne* L. Chesnut, or
ofe?tn?e of Emma O. Ofiesnnt, or) the
South by the Street or road known a?
North Htree^. and on the West bv prop
crtv now or lormerly of James Mallard.
Said lot of land i? u pan of that convened
to VVarron Moore bv Sylvanua Gednev by
df*?l of date July 25th. 1874. which derd
i ?, ftt'wlwkiti tlie ofllee of the < l?r?c o(
Court tor Kershaw County in Book * I).
D.M at page 78. w
Any person desiring to bid at said a ale
shall first deposit with the Master the
sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) in
money or certified check on sonito re.
sponsible bank, as a pledge to mftkft food
hi* bid In esse of its acceptance.
Terms of sale , each ; purchaser to pay
f*r paper*.
L. A WlTtKOWSKY.
gZji'r. *?
' " H ?
THE LATEST
GREATEST SSSI
nn<l
UP-TO-DATIST
system of advertising adopted by the uiterpiising business manage*
ment of the well known establishment of The Gilt Kdgo Store has , ;
certainly outsell wide comment and considerable furore among the
buying public of thin Beet ion.
When The Gilt Kdge Store first announced that they would give
away absolutely Free the beautiful $301) Upton Parlor (Jrand Piano
which is upon exhibition in their store, much curiosity was aroused
as to HOW they could afford, from a business standpoint, to do such
a thing, but when it was learned that they would give ONE PIANO
VOTK with every cent paid lor any article in their., store and ten
piano votes with every cent paid for any purchase from their New
Jewelry Department, aUo that the Piano was .to be given absolutely
Free to the person presiMitirjg the greatest number of these piano votes
* ST "*'? * . - Ar ' 4\,r? ? i "* *
to them on February 1,1010, it looked like an extremely novel and
most liberal advert ising method; The earnestness with which our |
buying public have been "going after'' the piano votes more than makes
good our prophesy that would be a vtinerry strife." This novel adver
tising campaign, the ever increasing crowds, the mafiy splendid values
which they are offering c! ai !y has made their name a household name
and a tneeea for the bargain lovers of this community.
The Gilt Edge Store is t<> be congratulated upon the thoroughness
of their business foresight arid tli3 citizens of Camden should feel
that they have all reason to b-? proud cf the fact ot having an estab
lishment conducted upon such liberal and true business principles,
within our gales,
Yours Respectfully,
The Famous Gilt Edge Store,
P. T. Viltepigue, Proprietor.
SCHLOSS MASTER TAILORS
i* * - ' 10 , ? ? _ ?
w ^
REPRESENTED IN CAMDEN BY c>0
D^VfD WOkFH.
... ^ ^ ^ *" " *? ? . "
? >x.ow&?>c
* " " 1 . " * * " ' I " ? ' 1 " I ?" 1 ^
O
Never mind the weather, you'll
need the Clothes. Great reduction
In price on all my goods for next 30
days. We make specialty in extra
sizes. Respectfully,
DAVID WOLFE.
Important Mooting.
The 4th quarterly conference foe
Itulhuny oirouit. will be held *t
liethnuy Church Nov. 20 aud .21'
A full attendance ofvoflloials is de
aired.
PARTITION SALE.
State of South Oar. In the (Jourt
olina, v of Common
Oounty of Kershaw j Pleas.
Lucy S. Koykin, Plaintiff,'
against
LulaC Boykin Mc Willie 8. Boykin,
A, Hamilton Boykin, W. DeSuus <*
sure Boykin , Henrietta S. Boykln,
Ida H Boykin, and L W Boykln
Defendants.
December, rtext, 1909, being fho 6lh"day
thereof, the following described land:?
All that tract of land in Kershaw Coun
ty, State of 8nuth Carolina, containing
one hundred and thirteen and three
fifths (113 3-6) acres, more or test, being
tract of laad derived by William 1) . Hov
kn^lrotu tho estate of hiB father, A. Hr ~
ftoy kin, deceased. Kald tract of l?n<ii?
hounded on the North Uy lands formerly
of the estate of Burw&tl Buykin, now
owned by T. L. Boykin, Easthy lvnds
formerly -of 4beSfc*Wof Se*?tb-Ca?aiioa? -
now lands pf Jnmcs BtrtTOwa. Sooth ??y
lands formerlr of- the eataie of A 11.