The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1911, Image 4
LITTLE LOCAL LINES OF
CITY AND COUNTY FOLKS
ITHMH TOO HlfOKT I'OH A IIKAI)
\ i AM)
l-'OIC gi'lCK K^ADINO.
Muars. J. M Howell and it. M
Muiiko, of Huffalo, wt'rc In Camden
yut?i unlay.
I'rof. (}. W. Tlvomau, of Mlancy.
a gonlltiinan who has made a hu?
ct'UM or teaching -hcIiooI, witu hi
('aindon yesterday.
Mr. ami Mrn. H. 'I*. Vlll?*idKW
have* ret urned from tlio Mountains
of North i 'arolloa,
Tlj? mill)) frlmidH of Mr. N. M.
milhiKH will he Kind t<? know thai
ho Ih rapidly Improving
Mr. \ T Simpson, oi Ulaney,
v>hk In Camden yesterday IJ ??
wan here in attendance upon court
and i<> see ihf Cleiusou train
The Third Cjt^Rterly Conferoiiie
of tlu< Lyllleton St root Methodist
('hurch -will hd hfill iinm?><lliit?*Iy af
t<*r tin' I l o'clock HorvhfH next
Sunday niornluK
Misses Alma Cautlion, Kredda
TrjicHdt-JJ aJid Annlu Ant-hony w*r??
In Camden >csLerday. Tlu*y made
a flylnp trip to 0(1 r city with Mr.
I< li. Hell in his auto.
Quito a crowd witnessed the hall
;aii iiioh on t he Urd and lth at the
ball park between Hie Manning and
< 'aniden colored teams. Camdeii
won hotli names. Very nood hall
was played.
We were pleased to sue in Caiu
dt-u this week the familial fiu-e Jtf
Mr. It M IIud.>?>u. loiuierly ol
Mils county, hill now of Horkoh \ .
While here Mr. Hudson was one ol
our best tanners.
Mr. Charlie Alehardson, <?f Mont
sioniery. Ala.. is visit inj.; ;il the
home of Mr I* T ViIlepinlie Mr.
Illchardson is a hrolher of the lai<
(JoVcrnc/r John IVter 1 Ci? hardson.
and also of Mrs ('. K l'ante>.
Miss Annie l.ee M<\'e||, who lias
he?.|i vlHltlii|? Mrs. II. II. Urowiie.
on l,ytt|eton street, left a lew days
ano to join a parts on 11 trip into
ilu* West. which comprises man}
points of interest in that beautiful
.-< i-t ion. A post card received in
('amden dated at Ponwr says tin
party ih having a Miami time.
Low Itouiul Trip Kurt's.
From Camden, via At lain ic Coast
I.nit;. Tickets on salt? July 7, S
and it. I'Jll.
$ - U 4 T?. Atlantic City, N. J., ac
count Benevolent and Protective
Order of 101 k k . Final return 11 tit it
?Inly 2??. which may be extended to
August Uuth, by deposit lug ticket
and paving $ I on.
Rochester, N. V., Ac
count A A. O N. Msstlc Shrine.
Final return limit July IS, which
may he extended to August lath.
Iiv depositing ticket ami paying
* I no. v
International Convention, Cnited
Societ> Christian Endeavor, Atlan
tic City. July 0. 7. 8. I o and
1 . IVll, the N \V. Uy. of S. C.
will sell round trip tickets via A.
C I.., on July U. I and f>, front
Camden at with return lim
it July 1!?. hut tickets may he ex
tended to August lfith by deposit
with joint agent and payment of
< 1 t ? 11
These rates are open to the
puhlic. Cor Illustrated booklets
descriptive of each of the above ci
ties ' and trips and for schedules.
Pullman reservations, etc.. call on
S M Mat hi*. Ticket Agent, Cam
den. S C.
A C *tirolitc|?< Dream.
From Uw old rt|o paper of ThO
Camden chronicle of Annual :<c*11?,
1881), wo lake lilt' following tiKMiil
>( Chrouido reporter had
VUUf;
Tho ('lifoiilciu icporu r loft
for hit* home late yesterday
evening lie wearily plodded
<>li It irt way bin hi* Heart I'O
jolcod, Mil- lu- ??*>?j 1?I hear the
buwy ho 11 it11 of i he hammer on
ovory uiilv, ami lie could set
Kl'oupit of people standing u I JO ill
llie Hlrwel cm iiel'M talking a ho II I.
u rot toil faeiory. 11 e soon
reached homo, anil ret i roil,
when lit i h<? "doud ol night
a sweet vision he hllW." JMld
yoil, ge||t|(> reader*, were con ?
corned in |t. IJ < ? stood on
J lob Kirk'* historic hill mm the
woHiorn kiiii palmed the heav
en* with 11 s 111 ii 1' I f l? *e|| I hue*
ami looked down upon a hiiny
hustling ell> Dime building*
reared their head* hinh up in
the hliie Hher Strange bnaz
iiiK uohu-st //.ryetcd IiIh ?
I'alalial residences untccd old
Kirk wood. Before liim slood
u thriving, prosperous city,
lie wondered wdial ll all meant
when al his elbow In* rfpled all
HKed man who I hits accosted
hi in: "Why wouderewl lliou
nl ranker? TIiIh Ik the < 'am
den of l!?2f>. AlflUelice and
Wealth now bless the homes
of the .favored citizens. Thai
noiflo whieh i lion hearesl is I he
machinery In a hundred facto
rleh. Yen, Hlra.nj^T, 'his ib the
home of the intelligent and the
prosperous. Those' (nil build
fliyti which lOiio I heiusel Vets in
yonder floating clouds are Cam
den's .splendid schools. Yen
? lie enterprise and thrift whieh
has dial iumiished our people
hsirt made the town I lie envied
city of i he Southland, hilt if
Hioii wishes in Know all ahoui
our resour.es read this tnannl
fieeni dally paper." I could not
??it first see the name, hul just
then an eleelric lifcht blazed
over my head ami in largo,
idear tellers I read "('{linden
< hronii do." l looked uu again
Inn to! to my astonish inetit
i lie . pleasant scene had all
melt i>d away, and I only sa%\
the sun shining in on me
through my ? diamber window,
hul I had and slill have a
feel inj: I li;il Ihe dream will
come true If we act well our
part
Would you lie :>u ? |i: i.-.t-d for t'i.i'
dream a chronicle reporter had in
1 K8!i to lie realized before I II1':V?
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kci'^hiiw,
Hy W. I. .McDowi'll, Ksquirt*, I? *?*.?- i
hate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs Mary K. Price !
made xuit to mu to grant her L'>i-j
ters of Administration of the Kstatel
of and effects of \V. T. Price, do- !
censed
These are therefore to cite and',
admonish all and singular the kin-!
dred and creditors of t ho said W. I
T. Price, deceased, that they he '
and appear before me in the Pro- j
hate Court to he held at Camden, S. j
C., on July ITith next, after puldi- i
cation thereof, at 1 l' o'clock in the |
forenoon, to show cause, if any they I
ha\e. why the said administration '
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this th |
day of June, A. I).,' 1911. \ j
\V. P. Mi-nQWIOLL.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Puhlisiiod in the Camden Chrotil- '
?'le on the 30th dav of June, 1 it 1 1 . [
I
Willing to Iteiiiaiii.
"If I get the office.says a poli- !
leal aspirant, "I guarantee to per*'
form its duties faithfully, and to
stay in it, until pleases Providence j
to call me higher. "
ill * *
Faith and Doubt.
Faith, with a nulient foro^ead.
Cries, o'er the ot *?.mI?; .
"Pass, stormy clouds, f.'uiu heaven.
And let t he .-unshine out '
Kat, drink and ho merry for to
j morrow It will cost a darn siuht
more.
! There is always a humpct' ? top
J of lies and the harvesters are pleti
i ty enough.
1 .el us do > on r J : 'i !'. . i . i?.,.
p
RINTING
There h*i been a wonderful change in printing styles during
the last lew years- greater, perhaps, than one would think who
has not compared the work of today with that done, say,
twenty years ago. We have just added a complete new line
of job faces to our shop. These are types of rare beauty
faces wh ich give to printing a "finished''' appearance. Our
prices will be as low as is consistent with high-clast work.
We want your patronage.
T
HE I HR0N1CLE
CHEAP PERFUMES.'
Mad* From Mu?W Supplied by Many
VMnetio? of Civet Cat*. ,
Mow I women who Indulge freel y In I
Hit- tint* of cheap perfume* do not i
Unoiv <>r whiti they are compounded I
TUu principal Ingredient of low priced
perfume* h musk. ittii 11*11 J muHk. which
U obtained rroiu never?! crMlurw
The lit dm Urn I 1m probably tbo best
known of these, and <i few decudfni
iik'o tin) wlvett und MwciMbourtM of wen !
who gel trap* around ditches und
ponds In the countrywide curried proud I
ly tlie biiK* of musk obtained from cbi?> i
notirrv Ah an article of commerce the j
musk supplied by neveral varieties oil
civet cutu is probably tbv besl known
today Tbo odor is strong and sweet,
Tb? MtreiiKtb 1m the particularly no
tlceable feature and In tbe reiiHoo
why It le tbe foundation of ilie* per !
rumen. In tbe hiiuiII mammal bou?e
at tbe zoological gulden* ure two ?t/,i>n
of civ em. -tm&any one witn aw tnves J
11ka)iiik turn of mind may win ml ueui
tbe cagca nnd catcb tbe musk) odo*
Tbe muHk Is used In tbe clump per
fuinen, <ih only a little I* needed to give
a mo!j( lasting odor to an ounce of
perfumery, but tbe uiusk Itself 1m not
cheap, and It la one of tbe duties ol
the attendant^ tbe mammal Jiouse to
collect ii . It Is then noiu through re.
ular channels and Is one ot the source*
of revenue to the zoo. although a sutuil
one. ?Philadelphia ltecord.
SHIPS THAT KICK
8?im?n Don't Like Them and Dodge
Thorn if They Can.
When satyprs join a Hhl|> almost the
first question asked by ouch one as be
takes ibe wheel for tbo l ist time is,
"biies sim.? kick?"
Kicking. as it is called by the sea
men. Is due to the action of tbe water
under ilie lee of tbe rudder when the
vessel's stern, which has for n mo
ment hcen borne skyward on tbe crest
of n ivnve, talis buck again into tbe
trough with such terrlllc force as to
make her tremble fore and aft and
perhaps wrench the wheel from tbe
grnsp ot the steersman
Sometimes tt Happens that he is
taken'una wares und Ileitis unable io
lei uo in time. Is (lung right over the
wheel in itic othet ?ide <>t the deck,
often rei't'ivinu serious Injuries. Sonic
t1ni?*N ii man will In* pitched right
overboard into the sea. and a recent
ejise is known of ii man who received
a blow under the chin from one of the
spoken ii (id died a few days later from
tbe effects
in some of the worst types of kick
ers klrking straps are used regularly
In nearly all weathers, and many sail
ors refuse to go to sea In ships which
are known to be confirmed kickers.?
London Tit-Bits.
Dumas' Riot of Extravagance.
1 >? j111:i< Monte Cristo villa was a
lor<|iy p.easure House. tropical tn Its
tnsie and its extravagance? a weird
contusion ot Bohemia and (he Arabian
\igois The spoils ot the bazaars of
Algeria mid Tunis lay about the house,
commltr-Med with costly .treasures of
hone* manufacture. In- a supreme dls
ord 'i and there was every embellish
mem which the caprices of n luxuri
ant and undisciplined imagination
could suugesi--got hie turret.- pavil
ions. minarets, an artificial lake with
(in island and a cascade, a picture gal
lery. ?i studio, an aviary, a monkey
house, a stable, a bijou theater, a kiosk
with a blue celling studded with stars
to serve as a workroom for the mas
ter. who bad the titles of his principal
plays and stories graven conspicuous
ly on the stones of his ' dwelling.?
"Passions of the French Romantics."
Old Time Smoke Nuisance.
We are accustomed to think of the
smoke nuisance as a modern phenome
non. thit I'rofessor ^ It Linv.-, shows
that it raised so much indignation tn
Knuiand 'loo vears ago thai i decree
wax made forbidding the '1st- "f t?ltu
muiou> coal to. inc. -?i, n ;ii--i was
I lien a new t hint;
I!: ihe lime of onecii Uli/a; ?(li an- <
otliei attempt to ii-<?- hi I n in i ii" mis coal
was ilefeai-d bv ;? 11!>ti? ? opposition to
the smoke I he tftlid efTof iiialned
complete success mi the nineteenth cen !
tur\ and now ttie quantity ot -smoke j
ne'ehed into the atr Is so great that !
Professor Lewes likens It to a cupni- j
Intive poison which aids In shortening i
life, killing vegetation and begriming
and destroying buildings ?Youth's j
Companion.
A Story of Daniel Drew
When Sir Morton Po<o visited this
country with i large assortment of I
railroad schemes In his head tie gave
A grand dlnne*. at which old l>anlel !
Drew was present. When the com- j
pans were In good humor S:r Morton j
developed his plnns In detail and did i
It verv plausibly Drew listened to the '
end and then, turning to the gentle- i
man sitting next to him. remarked. '
"We ain't goln' to do none o' them 'ere ]
things " That ended 1L
Quito a Criminal
"1 suppose there's none of 11^ better
than we should tie."
i "Indeed no! I was thinking it over |
Inst night. Why. only yesterday l was !
guilty of killing time murdering a
tune, smothering n yawn, stealing a
kiss, cutting a creditor and breaking
into a perspiration."v^London Pit Rita
A Candid Suitor.
"Can yon support my daughter In
(rood styleY"
??I'll do nriT best, air I must admit,'
^however, that we shall have to bny
n? furniture upon the tnfitnilmehi
?Ian.'*? Wsshmgton Flerald
Uni
ipatlence and pride have destroyed
OMttV souls than wlckednsss.?Masslnl.
"Blank & Company*? tins it busy.'
4* Well, 04t me Smith &Jon$t; PU giv tfvm tk? order.
Adequate Bell Telephone Facilities
Prevents Loss of
/ ?
/
W/MEN all your telephone lines are in use, your telephone doors are closed.
* * Customers \yho try to reach you by telephone cannot do so. If they fre
quently find your telephone lines busy, they will become exasperated and send their
orders to another concern?one that has adequate telephone facilities and an open
telephone door.
-Telephone buying is on the increase. It has already become a habit with
hundreds of thousands of people. A concern desiring telephone trade can no
more afford to have inadequate Bell telephone facilities than it could afford to hove
so few entrances that prospective customers could not walk into the store without
waiting in line. '
It is not difficult or expensive to correct busy telephone conditions. An ad
ditional central office line, or an additional telephone installed in a growing depart
?<
ment, is frequently all that is needed.
Now is the time to look into the matter of your telephone arrangements,
w e will gladly co-operate with you in an effort to fit telephone service to your
needs.
CALL CONTRACT DEPARTMENT
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Every Bell Telephone is the Centre of the SysteKi-*
I HKI'Ij.Y II m:\vs notks .
In compliance with The Chroni
cle's request that some one from
each community, send you the news
of their respective localities, we
will give you a few items from the
Beulah community.
Crops are as a general thing all
looking well, cotton especially, but
olil corn is needing rain very much
just at this time. Several of our
progressive farmers are striving to
win that prize for the best acre
of corn raised in the county this
year, and if rain comes in time
some one will have to hustle' if
they beat them.
Rev. K. K. Sharp preached a
very forcible sermon -on education
last Sunday at Beulah church which
was very highly appreciated by the
congregation.
The Beulah and Mount Olivet
Sunday Schools are both in fine
working order under their efficient
Superintendents.
Mrs. Grace Adams, of Selma, N.
has returned home after spend
ing two weeks with l<er father. Mr.
.1 l>\ West.
M fs. .1 K. Rush I lie wife of ->111
excellent and efficient niati carrier,
is improving from a very severe
illness, to the gratification of her
mhny friends.
Mr. B. M Hudson, formerly of
this community, bin now of Berk
lev spent last Saturday and Sunday
here.
1'ltOGltAM.MK.
Of The Wnteree Township Sunday
School Convention,
The Wnteree Township Sunday
School Convention will niec with
the Concord Baptist Church, Satur
day and Sunday, July 22 23. The
following is the programme:
Saturday, 10 a. m.? Devotional
exercises by 11. A. Martin
10.3(J? Enrollment of delegates
and reports from schools.
in.00 Some of tHe advantages
gained by the Sunday School since
the days 01 Rober' Baker." ?Rev.
K. A. C. 1'iiinan and G. W. Thomas.
11.30-?"An Id' 1! Sunday. School"
?J. M. Martin and W. 11. Tiller.
Recess.
l.ftO p m.?"The value of a small
chart to the Sunday Schorl." ?
Newton Kelly and M. W. i;?jon.
2.00 p. m.--Question Box.
Sunday. 10 a. m.?Sunday School,
11a. 111.?Preaching by pastor of
the Church.
Faith without knowledge is like
pair of suspends wllHouf but
tons. '
What the farmer wants now is
hon?st hearts and willing farm
handi.
Hhriqerg an<l Elks Folders.
Tho Atlantic Coast Line has is
sued beautifully__ illustrated folders
of si.'iiidrad form in two colors, ad
vertising the ,ow rouiul-trip rates
to Kochester on account of the Im
perial Council of the Mystic Shrine,
July 11, 12 and 13 and of the
Grand Lodge of lOlks at Atlantic
City, N. .1., July 10th 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 are open to the pub
ic, from Camdeni is $29.30 to Roch
ester atid $22.45 to Atlantic City
and tho tickets are on sale for each
point on July 7, 8 and 9. While
the ret\irn limit is comparatively
short, an extension of about a
month can be obtained by depositing
tickets with agents and upon the
payment of $.1.00.
Every Shrlner and ftlk should
write to Mr. White, the General
Passenger Agent at Wilmington for
copies of the folders and (hey will
find much therein to interest them.
NOTK'K or FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date?on Satur
day, July 15th, 1911, 1 will apply
to the Judge of Probate of Ker
shaw County for a Final Discharge
as guardian of the estates of my
children, Sophie E. Richards, An
nie R. Richards, Lai G. Richards,
Marion Richards, Abe Richards,
John Richards, James Richards and
Prlolean Richards.
Gallic E. Richards,
Guardian.
June 15, 1911.?1 mo.
I'lio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
/iu us? for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
aiul has beeu made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not* other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrqgen and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAY8
Bean the Signature of
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yee*L
^ vmenmuNtMMiiT.niwwiMMMir.