University of South Carolina Libraries
<-AltlllK NATION 1'uiikiiih Hh1<n>ii WiiimnIici- I'ahm'm Awttjf in Kmumim, Carrie Nulloii, the Kuiimhh huIIoou mnuHliur, died In heaven worth, Kuu* mm., on June Wtli, I'uK-Hih wan the cuuhh of death. Worry over law huHh, which Mho hail brought UKainH a lecture bureau for failure to pay for Hervlce*, ih Hald lo have cann ed her breakdown. The body wu? Hunt to Kansas city for burial. Mrs. Carrie Nation wan horn In Kentucky in 1 84. liar maiden name wiih Carrie Moore, and an a girl Hhc wan absolutely fear|e?? in her early life. she married a man addicted to the use of intoxi cants, which created in her an In terna* avemion lo tiie saloon. when iie died she determined to devote iter life to the HuppretiHion of the liquor truffle. I/iiter she moved to Kansas and married David Nation, who nympathizeci with her temper ance prlnclplca Mrs, Nation's first saloon smash ing wan done In the bar room of the Carrie Hotel, in Wichita, line, li7, 1900. She wiih arroHtod and re malnod in Jal/. sevral days before Hhe wan released on bond. On Jan uary 21, 1901, armed with her fa-i vorlte weapon, a hatchet, Hhe made j another rain In Wichita. Thin llmej she smashed two saloous. During 1 tiie next three months, Mrs. Na tion surprised the ^ftioon keeperii j in varlonH Kansas towns, appearing j unheralded and leaving a trail of < ruined bar room fixtures whereever j Hlif went. Remarkably few saloon men us- ! ed violence In resisting Mrs. Na- : Hon, although Hhe was badly hurt while wrecking abar at K11 terprise, Kan. My thlH time the Htate of KaiiHaH wiih in afertnent. Aroused by the spirit of the daunt I?'#h woman from Kentucky, the peo ple began lo demand that all the saiooiiK be cloned. Smashing par ties v.cre organized all over the htate. Ah a renult of the agitation' billst were paused by the Deglsla inrn wMcti strengt henod the Htate 1 pcrhibltory law Krratlc as her life has been. Mr*. Nation wiih responsible for 1 be vreatent temperance Awakening 1.1 Kantian. Mrs. Nation, after her i.ctlvltloH iu Kansas, became a lec turer and the editor of a paper called the 'Smasher's Mall." She did little smashing outside of Kan sas. The home which she founded in Kansas City, Kan., for drunk ards' wives was recently taken ov er by the Associated Charities in Kansas City, Mo. ShrliMTs and lOlks Folders. The Atlantic Coast Line has is sued beautifully llliiHt rated folders of .Handrad form lu two eolors, ad vertising the ,ow round-trip r:it"s to Kochester on account of the Im perial Council of the Mystic Shrine. July ll, 12 and 111 and of the (Sratul Lodge of 101 k h at Atlantic City, N. J., July lu(h and 15th. These folders are replete with in formation to those contemplating the trip, as they contain the rates, stop-over privileges, many half tones and brief write-ups of the many attractions of these two beautiful cities. The round trip rates, which aro open to the pub ic, from Catndenl is $2!).30 to Roch ester and $22.46 to Atlantic City and the tickets are on sale for each point on July 7, X and Si While the return limit is comparatively abort, an extension of about ,a mouth can be obtained by depositing tlckots with agents and upon the payment of $1.0 0. K very Shriller and Klk should write to Mr White, the tleneral Passenger Agent at Wilmington for copies of the folders and they will find much therein to interest them f? or 6 doses "titM>"\wil! cure an> case of Chills and Fever. I'rice L'"'C I'KAril TIIKK I tO It Kit . "" # < | VuliiAlile Article on Till* lnws'l? I'Iciiimoii K>I?*iikIui) Work. ,9 Article XLVI. In order to combat this liibo< t with (ti?< least labor and expense ll Ih mtcussary lo understand two points In Km life history, and these pol ii t k ii n> fully ex plained In this art lulu. Tim full grown limed, a beauti ful clour w 1 iiK?**t moth, lays 11w eggs iii fall on the trunks of the peach trees at the surface of the hoII. The woruiH hatching from these eggs bore Into the bark and these worinu are the bore ih. When full grown they come out of the tree Into the hoII to change to a resting stage or pupa, The we pu pae occur *very clone to the tree, about one Inch below the Hitrface of the soli. A few stragglers may occur two to three Inches from the tree. Those |>upae later change to the beautiful clear winged moths mentioned above and which lay the ?'ggs for the next generation. There Ih only one generation each year. The important points for us to know are the time these insects com% out of the tree? into the ground, also the time at which all the eggs have been laid. Know ing tsetse two points wo can then combat the pent intelligently. The worms begin to come out into the ground on.July 1. More come out each day, the greatest number coming out August li and on September "2 they are all out. The full grown insects appear July UU, the greatest numbec_oc currlng on Augurit 22. On Sep tember L'U all have appeared to lay their eggs except a few strag glerH. October 1 f> all the eggs have hatched and gone into the outer I ai k. 1 * ti 11 up the earth around the bane of the tree eight Inches high on or before July 10. This buries the papae and very few moths emerging therefrom will be able to reach the surface. If -there are infested trees in the neighborhood that are not mounded, moths will come in from such orchards and lay eggs. These eggs are laid on the bark at the surface of the soil. The monnds are taken down October 1 f? ami if any eggs were laid, they will be eight Inches high on the trunk where the worms can be easily lo cated, and not in the crown below the soil. Therefore, mound the peach trees eight Inches high between July 1 and I t). Take down the mounds October 2~>. If your neighbors no not do it. then you will have the moths come In from the outside and lay eggs. Walk through the orchard November 1 f> at which time the worms are In the outer Ijiark. They can then be aslly taken off with a knife. Do not depend oi your knife, but urge your neigh bors to mound Just like you have done. For further particulars write us. 1'rof. A. P. Conradl, Stato Entomologist. Administratrix's Noticc. All parties Indebted to the estate of the late Kdward DuHose are hereby notified to make immediate payment to me, and all parties if any, having claims against said es tate will present same duly attest ed. Mrs. Lula S. DuHose, Ad minlutratrlx. June 23, 1911. Administrators Notice. All parties Indebted to the estate of the Into James It. Thome are hereby notified to make immediate payment to me, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present the same duly at tested. HAHDY THOItNK, Administrator. June 8th, 1911. OPPKHM TO FKiHT PKIJ>Klt. -yr-^ . A !>!??-v 111?* Mum, hm ItleuHc'H riiuni |4on, Accept# (IwlkiiK^. ?f A apodal. from Abbeville, h. c., dated Juue 16tb, aaya: "It *? baa remained for old Abbeville to put j forth u lyati hh a target for the bul let of (Jol. T. H, Felder, of Atlan ta, who recently challenged (Jover-1 nor iileu>io. Mr. W. J\ Heard, haul written u letter which will appear In tile next iaaue of the I'reaa and I Manner, In which he accepta for Gov ernor Uleaae the challenge to per aonal combat. In part the commu nication la aa followa: "To the Hon, Fighting Tom Bom banter Felder, Kaq., otherwlae known aa the Atlanta lawyer: "Dear Sir: Disclaiming for, niy ?e|f any peraonal feeling whatever, toward your honorable aelf, In con blderatlon of peculiar conditions at preaent surrounding the quarrel be iween you and Governor Hloaae, it aeema to me that the obligation to maintain the honor of thla Htate r<>bla aa much upon the citizens aa the executive, and aa the hundb of the executive are tied l>y hla oath of ofice, impoaed by act of law at tho demand of the .cltizena thereof, by tho aame token the duty of plac ing the aaaaiiaijt, ^reverta to- the cltizena, generally, collectively and individually, and aa 1 have, after diligent aearch, failed to find a anf ricl.ut number to meet the assall ant in force, have decided to offer my own Individual anatomy aa the target for your unerring bullet, therefore appeaaing your right eoua wruth and aavlng the honor of my native atate. "Therefore, honorable air, you will pleaae coualder your challenge to do v. Bleaae accepted and the In- J cident cloaed, unleaa you wlah to i further advertlae your firm, and ,| that your humble aervaut will hold hlmaelf In readlneaa for a meeting on the Hold of honor, at auch time and place and wlt^i auch weapona aa our respective seconds can agree! upon." The communication is a lengthy one, the above being only the in troduction. "LINOTYPK WAV" FOK t'llKONK'ljK. (Continued from last page.) line of matrices until the words are Hp read to the exAot width of this column, iind then a^line of typo or slug iw east from them. This spreading of each Hue to a uniform length 1h culled justification. It Ik a slow and laborious process if done by hand, and is what makes hand composition so expensive, The op eration of the Justifying devise on the .Junior Linotype, nowever, la entirely automatic, and takes neith er the time nor the attention of the operator. Alter the cast Is made the matrices and spacebands return, automatically to their respec tive places on the storage wires. One great advantage ia the Ju nior Linotype is that all the mat rices bearing characters thereon are used an equal number of times, each dropping at the touch of the keybutton. Thus each matrix of the entire font or *set receives an equal wear and the paper printed from the slugs will always have a clear and readable print. There are seventy-eight key-but tons on the keyboard and elghty on? different wires, two extra ones being provided for characters which run as sorts and are not allowed for on the keyboard, and tho other wire for the spacebands. Besides straight and display com position, many different borders for use in ads and other job work can be sot on this machine. We are thus equipped to handle our work in the job department more expo- ! ditiously than ever. The Increas-| ed facilities which our Linotype Rives us will enable us to do work which we had found it impossible to do heretofore. The Junior Linotype occupies a floor space approximately five feet square , and requires but one-quar ter horse - power to operate it. Tho net weight of the machine is about 1.200 pounds. Pages of The Chronicle could be devoted to a further description of this wonderful piece of mechanism, but enough has been written to give our readers an Idea of the Junior Linotype and its marvelous accomp lishments. A bettor idea can be gained bv a personal inspection of tho machine Itself while In opera tion. Our subscribers are cordially In vited to call at our office at an^ time and see this paragon at work. You will be well repaid for the time so spent. Our latch - string is out, and we will be glad to dem onstrate tho machine to our friends who will favor us with a visit. - Insure with the South Eastern of Oreenrille, Keefr your money at home. Attractive policies. W. H. Stroud. Agent. Cam a so, s. C. - 7 Statement of The Condition of The Bank of Camden Located ut Camden, S. at the close of business June 7th, 1911. llKSOl lU KS. Loans ami Discounts $427,7 18.01 Bonds and Storks owned by the Hank 7u.uuo.0t) Furniture anil Fixtures 1,556.75 Bank in^ House 1 3.3 65. 4 5 Other ileal Instate owned 2,278.47 Hue frotn Hanks and Hankers 12.2G9.9l Currency 5,335.00 (?old 1,3:5 5.00 Silver and other minor roln 1,659.02 ( hecks and Cash Items 3,894.44 Total $53 9,4 12.05 i.iahimtiks. Capital Stock paid In $100,000.00 Surplus Fund . . ... 50,000.00 Undivided~ Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid .. 29,449.1 2 Duo to Hanks and Hankers 1.814.46 Dividends Unpaid 5.018.00 Individual Deposits subject to Check 203,476.81 Savings Deposits 99,653.66 Bills Payable, Including certificates for money borrowod . . 50,000.00 Total $539,412.05 " State of South Carolina?County of Kershaw. Before me came C. H. Yates, Cashier of tho above named bank who, being duly sworn, says that tho above and foregoing statement Is a true condition *of said Bank, as shown by the books of said bank. v:. C. H. Yates, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of June, 1911. Correct?Attest ?? . C. W. Birchmore, Notary Public. VTfKTid Wolfe, \ V Lao Schenk, ? ? 8. O. Oii'ipii, - ? Dlrectoifc^" " / '* d rj.. i, ' . v ?Mfc The Annual - v ?' At the Big Store of Hirsch Brothers & Company Began Friday, June 16th and continues for the next Fifteen Busy Days. Follow the Crowds to our Big Store for the Greatest Bargains you Ever Saw. This will be a regular June Festival of low prices for First Class dry goods, clothing, shoes, millinery and everything to be found in an up to date store. For this June we feave planned the most sensation al Sale that we have ever prepared in all our 24 years experience. And as far as we know no other up to date store has ever offered such bargain news. We say we have cut the prices one-half for this sale and we advise you to grasp the value of this extra ordinary announcement. Bargains in Millinery. The new lot of Hats that have just arrived are ready (or this Sale. They will go at ridiculously low prices as we must dispose of them. We will include all flowers; willow plumes, etc. 25c White Flaxon 36 inches wide, a beautiful fine wear. -So dainty for summer dresses. June Sale Price 18c yard. 8c Figured Lawn Fine texture and beautiful designs. June Sale Price 3 l-2c. 75c Silk F6ulards Styl ish and new designs in all the leading colors. June Sale Price 48c. 25c Linene Suiting Superb quality suiting in all plain colors and stripes. J*ist right for suits and skirts at exactly half price. June Sale Price 12 l-2c. 10c Colored Lawns Astonishing values. Only once in a year you get such bargains. ^ June Sale Price 5c. i 1,000 yds 40-inch Lawn nice sheer quality (short length, regular 10 and \2% cents quality. Sale pric 5c. Bargains in Clothing. We were fortunate in securing a big lot of clothing from a manufacturer who needed the money so we got them cheap and will place these before our friends for this great Jane festival. It has been our experience that the best way to advertise and make trade is by giving values that are exceptional to an extreme degree. It would be folly indeed to advertise a "Special June Sale" and then not "deliver the goods.". We do not care to disappoint our friends and be wasting money to advertise. Business has been and is good with us. What we want is more trade and to get this we are satisfied to bear a loss. Our loss on thesb great bargains we will charge to our advertising account and consider it a good investment. SHOE BARGAINS Lot No. 1 Children's White Oxfords, Sizes 6-10, worth from 75c to $ 1. Sale Price 49c. Lot No. 2 Children's Patent Leather and V ici Oxfords, worth from $1 to $1.25. Sale Price 59c. Lot No. 10 Black \ civet J strap sandals, sizes 3 to 8. Regular $2.00 seller. Sale $rice $1.48. Lot No. 3 Children's Fine Quality Pat ent Leather Oxfords, broken sizes, worth from $1.50 to $1.75. Sale Price 88c. Lot No. 4 Ladies fine quality Poplin Oxfords in white, blue, pink and gray, worth $2 a pair. Sale Price 98c. Grand lot of bargains in our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Immense lot of Children's muslin Underwear, which will go in this sale at 10c and up. . *