The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1911, Image 4
To W**l In AIhImuim.
lu the iiirniipghum (Alu.; Ak?
Herald of rue?ut dule Mr. uud Mm.
Jlobert 1'ri'Miou Moan* uuuouu?# tho
<*ugagttm?m or thulr daughter, Vir
ginia l'ruvloii, to Vulontliio Jordan
the Wfeddiug to occur lu the
Into full. Till* UllgUgtlllftllt I it of
lnt?re*t iu Houth Carolina, both
bride-elect and brldttKi'Oom-elect
having prominent faintly connoo-j
iIohh in thiu HtHto.
Mitt* M?!UIih Ih Dim grand daughter
of both (Sov. Joliu HukIi Mi? rtiih, of
Mouth Carolina and of (?ov. Preutoti,
of Virginia, the won of Uov. Moiiuh
having niurrlod th? daiiKlitor of
Uo?, J'rtntlon. HIhi lia? many rela
tiviiH uuil friend* In South ('uro)liia.
Mr. Noubit 1m tho *014 of Col.
Kulph Ne?hit, of Georgetown county.
He located in IJlrmlngham in ivut>
and b"gun tho practice! of luw. Tito
U0W? or IiIh approax h111k marriage
will b? received with lnt?ro*t by
hl? infii) y friend* and relative*
throughout lil* nutivo Htate.
TO C|lHIIK<* l<4M'Mtiofl.
Homo 11inu during thin mouth The
Camden Motor <'o., now occupying
Iho Huvagu l>ii11<11iix' will inovu their
Htock of auto good# to tho building
otto door itoutli of Thu Chronicle
office, occupied by Mr, N. It. Good-;
ale. We are fortunate In having
thin firm an neigh horn and co?#rat-|
, ulato them on t heir "upward move."
If It's a Horse
Buggy, Wagon or I larnesa
you need w<; afe in a potation
to furnish your wantn along
this line. We do a Livery business also. Stylish and
handsome turnouts can be had at our Stables.
Camden, Slsc W.W.KING
SaA/in /bt/tdfotm
?wc ojor: f .comimnka)
wi * Sahlin Satufi?
SAHLIN is not only a perfect
form for slender women, bi^t is
is a complete corset for slight ' or
medium figures, which may or may"
not be somewhat deficient in bust
measure.
SAI 11.IN requires no padding,
nor interlining.
No Cuir> ? h/o Hook**
?0 E1TILII3 -No SlKINOI
o H?avy 3 t n k i. s ?
SAHLIN I i?s no hooks, no clasps, no eyelets, no
strings, no heavy steels.
Women who cannot wear the ordinary corset have
found the SAHLIN entirely satisfactory from every
standpoint of shaping and comfort.
s,.nd.'r'dn,V.H.,?. THE MISSES GERALD.
T have need, at some
^ ^ time or other, of what
May be called outing clothes; recreation
clothes; negligee clothes; things to wear when you
're supposed to be off duty, and not dressed up.
Call them by any name you like, and let
th e occasion for wearing them be whatev
er it is?yachting, vacationing, summer
resorting?you never go anywhere that
you dont care how you look.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are made to wear anywhere; and if
you wear them you dont need to think
how you look, which is one of the essen
tials of peace of mind. It's worth all you
pay for these clothes to have that comfort
ing sense of being well dressed, and look
ing it.
We'll supply you with just the clothes you want,
for any sort of occasion or place, or occupation.
Young men's styles are a great feature of
this line; Shape-maker, Varsity, the English
sack. You'll see them all here. Made
right and sold right.
Closing Out Prices
Hart Schaffner & Marx $27.50, $25. and $22.50
Suits, now $18.48
Other makes?$20. and $18.50 suits, now $13.50
$15. " v " $10.48
$12.50 " " $8.48
Baruch-Nettles Co.
Remember "This Store Sets the Pace."
LITTLE LOCAL LINES OF .
CITY AND COUNTY FOLKS!
ITKMK TOO HIIOItT V<>11 A HKAIt
GATHKUKD AND <i|tOUl*KD
FOH gUICK UKADlNO.
Ode to a HtrtMit Hprnkler.
Sprinkle, uprlnkle, little curl,
How I wonder where thou art.
Wheu the dust la high and dry,
Never can I find you nigh.
When thw clouded nun U ?et.
And tho street* with rain are w?t,|
Then you wing your little flight;
Sprinkle, uprlnkle, loft uud right.
- Boston Trauncrlpt.
Mra. F, H. Brook* spent Sunday
in Savannah,
Mr. Manhes Baruch returned on
Monday from Atlanta.
Mr .E. J. Humbert, of Remb?rU,
wiim In Camden on Tuesday.
Mia* Maggie Yarhorough ,of Be
thune, wait a visitor to Camden
Monday.
Little Miaaos Henrietta and Ida
Boyklu returned thia week from a
vlalt to Sumter.
MIhh Dean Jones, of Kershaw, 1b
visiting Mrs. It. A. McDowell, on
Lyttleton Htreot.
Maater Hobt. Dlnklns, of Lugoff,
way one of the bright little vlsltora
at the Chronicle office last week.
Messrs. H. S. Thompson and II.
i?. Davis, of Casaatt, were auiong
the visitors to Camden last week.
That excellent gentleman, Mr. W.
J. Young, Sr., of Wostville, wan In
Camden on Tuesday and paid ut? a
pleasant call.
Mrs. A. Weinberg, of Sumter,
pawned through Camden this week,
enroute to Suffolk, Va., where she j
will upend aeveral weeks.
Miaaea Clelia McCleod, of Marl
anna, Flu., and Jeannotte Thdmaa,
of Wedgefield, aro vlaitlng the fam
ily of Mr. and Mra. C. S. McKagen.
Mr. David Wltherapoon, Jr., Ik
in Orangeburg to relieve the mana
ger of the Western Union at that
place for a month or alx weeka.
I)r. Carrlgan, of Socloty Hill,
passed through Camden Monday
enroute to HendorsonvUle. Ho re
ports the roada in good condition.
Mr. W. It. Eve, Jr.. left laat woek
for Norfolk County, Virginia, where
he will join Mra. Eve and little
a<-n, who are on a vlaait to Mra.
Eve's paronth.
Meaara. W. W. King, J. L. Guy,
W. 1). Starling, C. D. Blue and J.
L. Cooper were among the visitor
to "Charming Cheraw" durlug the
celebration there laat week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Brasington
and Utile son loft thla week for
Sullivan's Island, where they will
apend Boveral daya. The trip was
mado in Dr. Braslngton'a car.
Mra. W. F. RuBsell, Sr. and
Mra. S. B. Klrkland left on
Tuesday last for Piedmont Springs,
near Blaeksburg, for a stay of two
or three weeka. They were Joined
at Westvllle by Mrs. D. G. Fletcher.
County auperlntendent of educa
tion, E. J. Brown, of Clarendon,
was In Camden on Saturday. Ho
with Supt. I. J. - McKttiizie of this
county went to Hock Hill Saturday
night to attend the summer school
for teachers In Rock Hill.
A party composed of Mesdames
B. R. McCreight, S. C. Zemp, Misses
May and Leila Hershman, Minnie
Sullivan, Cleo Mltchein and Meaars.
B. It. McCreight, A. L. Gelsenhelm
er and L. A. McDowell spent Wed
nesday of this week at Big Sprluga.
Wednesday afternoon during the
electrical atorm lightning atruck the
house of Richard Johnson, on the
Smyrl place, near town and severe
ly shocked his wife. Medical aid
was sufhmoned and the woman soon
revived. She is not seriously injur
ed.
?
Among the prize winners at the
horse bhow In Darlington were the
following: "Saddlo horse ridden
by man: Blue ribbon to Geo. iJlt
tie, of Camden; rod to C. F. Moore,
of Cheraw. Single harness horse
driven by man: Blue ribbon to R.
I... Hearon, of Blahopvllle; red to
George T. Little, of Camden."
Mrs. F. It. Latham, of Greenville,
S. C., founder of the Latham Indus
trial School, has beeu in Camden
this week in the Interest of her
school, the purposo of which Is to
educate orphans and helpless chil
dren not adnilttod to Christian Or*
phanages. Besides being an earnest
and devoted worker, Mtb. Latham
Is an educated and refined woman,
and bears the distinction of holding
the first diploma ever granted by
Wlnthrop College. She has the en
dorsement and support of many
leading men of the state.
ROYS
ONE SHARE OF TWO
THOrSAND DOLLARS 1 shall
give to every boy who sells to
ten of his friends a standard
five-cent article each week
this summer. In ADDITION' to
tlio big prize A REGULAR IN
COME Is assured. I'll tell you
how. Make a list of the ton
names and addrossos. Bring It
with you. You needn't miss
ball game or fishing trip.
Bring your parents If you
choose. Come early .
Joo C. McCaskill,
Camden, 8. C.
&e->v Ico House.
Mr. H. S. Zeigler has opened an
Ice House to tho rear of Crosby'B
Pool Room, and wishes ur to state
that he will be able to supply ice
at all times. While he will not run
a delivery for small quantities, lots
of fifty pouuds or more will be de
livered In any part of tho city by
phoning 144.
Mult* For H*?m.
A good mule for sale cheap. Ap
uJy lu Moseley liron.
6 or 6 doses "660" will euro any
ikm of Chill* and Fever, Price 26c
Notice.
Ministers and other officers per
forming inarrlaKe ceremonies In this
county are requested to return the
license* to the Probate office lu
purson or by registered mall; other
wise they might never reach the of
fice. Very respectfully,
W. L. McDowell.
Judge of Probate,
July a, 1911.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
AU policies written by u? prior
to June l?t, 1911 on which no pre
mium! have been paid, or on which
balances are due, will be CANCELL
ED and returned to the Companies,
if the premiums or balances are not
paid by July 15th, 1911. No ex
ceptions will be made. Pay your
premiums on or before July 15th,
or take notice that your unpaid in
surance it VOID after July 15th.
WILLIAMS & STEEDMAN,
Agents.
CITATION.
Htate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, EsquIre, Pro
bato Judgo.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary E. I'rlce
made nult to me to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of VV. T. i'rlce, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditorB of the said W.
T. Price, deceased, that they be
and appear before me In the Pro
bate Court to bo held at Camden, S.
C., on July 15th next, after publi
cation thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given undor my hand thla th
day of June, A. D., 1911.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published In the Camden Chroni
cle on the 30th day of June, 1911.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date?on Satur
day, July 15th, 1911, I 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,
Marlon Richards, Abe Richards,
John Richards, James Richards and
Priolean Richards.
Cttllie E. Richards,
Guardian.
June 15, 1911.?1 mo.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
AH parties Indebted to the es
tate of Mrs. Almetta C. Welsh are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me, and all parties, if
any, having claims against the said
eBtate will present the same duly
attested. G. C. Welsh,
Administrator.
June 30, 1911.
Final Discharge
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, July 22, 1911, I ?will ap
ply to the Judge of Probate for
Kershaw County for a final dis
charge as Administratrix of the Es
tate of Redic Moseley, the same
having been fully administered.
Mrs. Maggie Moseley,
Administratrix.
June 23, 1911.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, July 29th, 1911, I will ap
ply to the Judge of Probate for
Kershaw County for a final dis
charge as Administratrix of the Es
tate of L. W. R. Isbell, the same
having been fully administered.
MRS. MAGGIE L. ISBELL,
Administratrix.
July 7, 1911.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
I hereby give notice that I will
apply to the Judge of Probate for
Kershaw County on Saturday.July
29, 1911, for a final discharge as
Administrator of the Estate of
Chaney Williams.
STEVEN WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
July 7, 1911.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby' given to all cred
itors of the Estate of the late
W. D. Marshall, deceased, to pre
sent their demands to me duly at
tested as required by law; and all
Indebted to the said deceased are
notified to maker payment to me.
J. B. MARSHALL,
Admr. Estate of W. D. Marshall.
Published in the Camden Chronicle.
Camden, S. C., July 7, 1911.
# ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All parties Indebted to the estate
of the late Mrs. Mary H, Haile, are
hereby notified to mako Immediate
payment to me, and all parties, if
any, having claims against the said
estate will present the same du!f at
tested. BENJ. HAILE,
\ Administrator.
July 8th, 1911.
We have just finished taking our annual inven
tory and in going through find a lot of remnants
and short length goods in the different departments
that we are going to sacrifice, so if you want to
make your dollar go a long way now is your time.
In addition to these remnant bargains you will find
some attractive prices below.
What is cooler than a Dress made of our white
or colored i" laxon. 1 he 20c goods we have cut to
1 5c per yard.
Beautiful line of white goods, "she^r and coo,l
in plaids ond stripes, at only 10c the yard. .
PRIDE OF THE WEST. The prettiest sheer
plain white goods on the market at 10c the yard.
40 inch White Lawn at only 10c per yard.
A few pieces mereerized Oxfords. These goods
sold at 25c the yard. Special cut price 1 5c per yard.
Splendid for skirts.
White and Colored Linene at 10 and 15c yard.
Brown Dress Linen from \2% to 25c yard.
1 lot Colored Batistes and Lawns 10 to 15c qual
ity cut to 8}?c yard.
Big bargains in Ribbons. Show case fully-at 10c
yard, widths up to 100, values up to 25c yard.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. These are great;
prices from 25c to $2.00. White and colored. New
goods, latest styles. Just ready to put on the little
ones.
Ladies and ?hildrens Straw Hats. Big variety
in shapes and colors at popular prices.
Big lot silks going at 25c yard. White, black
and colors. These are right new and sell everywhere
at 35c yard.
Special cut prices on Furniture coverings.
Another shipment of those "Grass" Rugs just in,?
from the smallest size to the 9x12. . These are the
best floor coverings on the market.
LADIES' NECKWEAR. All the new things for
hot weather in Dutch Collars and Jabots.
Ladies and Childrens Oxfords and strap sandals,
velvets, patents, tans and white canvas, at prices to
please.
The J W. Carter line "Solid Oak " Shoes for men
The shoe with the flexible sole. Pumps and Oxfords.
Agents for the Ladies Home Pattern Company.
Full stock patterns on hand. Come and get a free
style sheet.
Come and see us. We have bargains for you all
over the store.
Yours respectfully,
The Gilt Edge Store
P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Camden, S. C J