The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1911, Image 4

Newspaper Page Textp RINTING mtkam I here hai b??n a wonder lut >bauge in printing (tyl*( during the lad itw year( greater, perh* >(, than uitr would think who hsi not compared the work of today with that done, my, twenty ycart ago. We havr juti added a complete new line of job ia<ct to our (hop. I he?. arc typea ot rare beauty fac?( which give to printing a "(iniibed" appearance. Our pric<? will be a( low a( i( conmttnt with high ? lax work. We want your |>i>ti<>ii?K ?. Tin-Cm mam m aBbli) HRONICLE iu:m?ij;kih mows i i i.ms. liarhrriio To lit- Heltl.?Sumlt'i' To \ (ill* (III Klllllih I III' |(<?illls. Item hurt -a, S .1 ii I > IN \\ >* linvo had a tine m'ii.M/ii ol rain and i In- <? r* /11 h 11 u \ i ? ii |i -; i. 11 ? ? | in ii .nil limit promising, *? \< ? ? pi onl ? -.wu. ulllcll is W'vl'l'rlj 11 i ^ 11 .tin! Willi I hi t r iua lie a i r<>[i. I'i .n m ?- .11 < I e.w ami J'a r In v.. i in . <h"; ?? 111;i????}? i here are iinii''. Vi'.iirr' nrr-; * ? 111 s aii- x <? i nr; 11I v kin.ill I in- sweet poialtj crop will he -iii.ili Hi* draw beds lulled. jii-.i li\e ' 11? ? p- > I at o<*s last ' wilil it Taking .ill Miinj'.s injii Tile 111? a 1111 ol 1111r < . ?..; .i::i: :ai r roll Ii 11 ? in- i on n : i , ??<??. m ??? ( > u in - M Su r11! :i v a |?i'? ? 1 .i ? ? i ? i h will i on i in ?? ?!???? :it I" j"iti ; 111 ?; ? i ? 111 111111 ? ihliltit; !!n- week 'I'll'- p: t: :T I . i .... s\ . ? i ii ? .? ? i-.t.d |,V K,? I \ |-|,; ? . Sue. ' ? i M i I ol.n i .in . .t i : - isti-r ami tin si r\i< ? ?* ai> !o?i^<-.| I'll Wit I'll to Willi p 11 ' < I" 11' 111 is .onllalU 111 \ 11 ? . 1 in ,i! feml. Mr I ^ outiu l. ! i. 11:1; 11 lumlfi ' 'I: Ills lot ;ii Ml IS p!... e |il i p i r.i 1 oi . ' i > iai I hi II.' Is Mm- r i i - : ,<> ) a r a in I -; ? ? -1 I ii < U io 111 in We 11 a \ i ? (wo rural rou'.?* from in i .? Mr .1 | i M i'i ..?< ill r i a ii n i on ion I .? I . 111 ? I Mr I' I 11 a M iiM ? '1! roil?.- . ni..s ai.- now taking a needed i'i !? I 11 ii ? i? l or ?-i >ii11- I ttiil .latin-, i ;> '.nin-s tor route l' (Mi 1 11 ? ? 11M i 111' a i ? will h. i \. ? a ha rlii'i n.. -ami good io.ul.- iin'i'iiin; Ini'i1, i on i ii n-in inc. a I in ii i ! l o'clo. k r-'iin- spi-akrrs 111 hi' p i ? ? - ? ? 111 . On . \ 11U s t I t Mn- i oil ii I \ w l!! ? ii- on Mm- pmpinin ? r til". tor ' !>.' P<| rpo .' it i'i hi i n u ii I fM.nl s. w till I: at''- i i.i i i '> in-fil.'il \oi I; 111 g .|i-\ ? li-p.'s a < i?11111, r \ inuli' I ll.'lti good 'n.ills and to 11: i \ . ? ? It. til pin t tic p.'I .p;.' v ?' h'Sc | o III )| Willi ''.nil ? >? > . t Mrs. John \l.'? 'a a is \ bar i iU; I ? I t iluv- at I' i-, - a ii tills w i'i'K I'liis week a Mil ')? \l will tii.i - 'i ' i p Mn- flop, a 11 (? ii (? (? . \\'i* not n i' t ii.ii ar.-aI <I? .? i > ? ? raveling is g?un:; on SiM'tai t'ro' i In-r.' ha\e gone to (n'ornia on a pi ospi-ft i\.? four I lioso w ho lioimlil lot.-- at Ki'tn nnrt.s di'poi last spring lia\.- it"* it'l.l lllt'llt't'i) to hllihl ><?!, Put it' i t nil -is ait* loriftl sc.t'ral s!*>r?-s will K<> Up nt'\i fall So Mn> wish of Mm I loin.>u rs may la- rcali/a-d and Mi. i-i will In- a town >??'. in :lu- no ?it ?.ant fuuifi I hear Mn- littlf kids dotV ' Ilk'.' Ii.' iirw mat'riant' law I !n"> want 'o ln> limn ami women i?'!Viv Ma> hoys ami uit'N l hi'iir of M*\<'i"al ^oinu to Cfor ;i.i 11 \ ? I' in* st ranui- s ha* .??I'liii' pi'ti|i!i' think that ati> ntlit'r placi' is hotter than limit' hoim- 1 I 111' t ??a.-'hefs at Ui llllt'-rlS school j 1 ;?v.. ? all rosinipNl. New oties will, nt)i In' hard to find Mo>t all j Im S M.-ses who i^fadua!.-.I or <i?ii( think, ih.'\ aro qualified ?o teath and '?hoiild have a sr liool. l>l (.oi i \ i;\\ s. layoff, .-s (' .1 a 1> 1^ I'ro-pi ii ? > ntiod tfops. del is:!i< ' n! "dors in In- corn field.-,, col ton 111111 \ . 11? \ el* aw it ^I'ow so fa>! I'mit:li>; '.r<>in the liotioin. !?'.% ?-r\hod> liope lu Who said Mils w is a j Tt-rit tirj "l"" I'orn not so t-'tio.l ? .-? -a a-- ?-\pt't t? j ed, hut we will make p..tit\ if the rains rniiiinin'. .) u'si think of :t. Miiif. .i roitml ! here selling f*?r .'>(?<? .'.oi.ais an m rr | with no buildings on it Mr. .1 S Hamii-.or.d -n .; fine siiuar fane in this sertmn \ltnost I'tjunl (?<) the oane in Florida In addit ion to Lllu \ tn;^>; i.uliu.-? mentioned some da>s a^o Irani Mif i iCphworth Orphanage, spending va-i cation at the home of Mr Reason-| over, another has beeij ad.lt d Missj Ruth Newton. They aro having a. fine time. Tho Kpworth orphan ? age is one' of the best homes In , South Carolina. Our 11. F. D. carrier's got a lit- | tie more now, and so they should i lTncle Sam is a pretty good old fel- ? low after all. The rural delivery is tho biggesiL thing In this country. Well, go ahoad, Mr. Editor, you are giving us a real good paper. We ai*e proud of it. jam?:s I). M \i ni:s<>\. I'oinirr < jiim<Ii ii <*i.l i/?*fi l>tf<l al lli> II<?hi?* in IIoikIji. Mr. .);iiii"ri 1). M at lit'.soii, who Mill '<<? r< j? m? i? ? !>?'!?- i In* olil<T ?ritl/?'li ? of <uln<l<*li. ? 1 I<'? I r>11 l llfrtility of last h ii i la . ill l-'l.i \\ . i<|ii<<<iti<<- \ In- follow in : i>< '< !i <?!i|i,<< <| ! i <<!ji a iiaili?*M 11 !?* ? ? * 1 > ? i \!.<? In..i ?? < ? ii l?i > I.-. ;<>:?? i i: t-:i I. <??! I|l<<tl Ik 11 ? < > (1 f II !(<<? lor-* Of OlM' 111' |IS <.?<.-> I ????'< \ < ?l oi'fi. ia ? .ii i : i < ? ? i ? i * {i <n Mr I l> .M a i !i <??><?!.. ? ir > i ?"<-.iiit <? i m;.<<- .laiiiiai\ 1. I II" !i;i<| ??*?<? 11 in poor health i .j .. < . i -it la< ' ? ? .ii'ina a .ir . ii . . Ii. ^ia.iuau-.j mill ',. . i.t ? a < < ., : h ? S' a! ?-> <-:i '? <' i <' : :<<? ? ???!< a ? tii.. tit. ? ??-If o' ( !.? a a t\ < I.I :M; tl? ?; V Sf.t-'iili Soin! ?-<<<>() f 11 a n:- ?* ? . u !.<?<? ? .iia.v la wri'ltii; of lit.-> % a r iv <?ii t> Hiii''< a ' '?)< 'I | :l| .1.'. <? t-.-i oik- \vli<< h ; I !?<?<!? a ln< !<ia:, a <? I :i ??? ?< 1 ;ti ?i< <!' .? ? ? ft i i n ]<a f < <! t >i?? 1 j 11 < ? - At .< 1 Ii - ? !?*?<-? I ? ? tl ' O h< <!'l ! ? lit!' I aM man v. .i> < I < a < I. if ii< . < . -a t'. I'!, i- a < !.. I :; ' iI ' f:<? la1 ? r<-u itin-'i ? i- ail . ? r<< ? ? a tn 1 t !i:<<:?'?'! |i coin la a i. >' It i 1! % ? i ? ? : i t '? ? (. lK-ra I liar -i ' (i < ? i .< : ? \ i oiisi'<|tt>-:i ? ? 1 > Ma'lo ?? : > 'llS t it<- \ ? ? ? a ? ? ? . i- . . , . , j , , . ) t ' a a r <?>?(. M f M at !,<?><<11 t < ? 1 to r <-. !... :.<< a; ? i ' i:. a:..| i-i .1 ur:c - " ? I. I v ' ? . . 'a i i: i r ? : ? I.: . :t<? - . . ? . .i ?.11 t. <t : !i i i t> \ r Ttv.i.>ii?-. <? i <t ? In- S?\va n t? <*<? 1 -!<\ i .f. i tt'ii<' pat riot. ." ?. tiM . t i jt., .i i;om| < i: 1 ......: . a ?!. 'a' -.<.111 >? 111 - - ? ? ?: ??? t ? ? !.<? < ouiit y ati<! t ti* I '< ?< ? .1 -i! i . T" \ 1 \ . 1 t <\ |.,> W !!'<' < a t 'ii.- -< ?!?. M a \ oi i' lir.s* opl Mavtr^o-;. . ? . 1; < <t Mr W.' Mn:!-.< >.-ii. ;i n.5 <*'r.<' Mst--r. Mrs S ' V v ' ': ? ?' a ; ( \vh< ft'Hl'l < ' t. ? ..; * Ii Via, . 1 'in in: lit Si'?< nut l.iiif ol ( itIft'iulars, Zemp's Drays. \\ hen you want your 1 funks hauled or any other drayape done, 1 ele phone 37. Prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. J. B. Zemp Vaccine For Typhoid Fever. Washington, July f>. A review of i 'be hl?t>dry of tho control of typhoid fever In the United Hiate# army by vaccinal^", llieludlng an account of the discovery of tho aerom uiul tho methods of itm preparation and ad ministration by Major F\ F. Russell, M. |>., U. H. A., has been Issued from thu Government FrUrffhg Of fice, at Washington, an House Docu ment No. 1,4 4 6. Tho tlomaud for t hiw document ha bwuu ho krtfut that u limit of yii copies for each Congressman bun been prescribed until a reprint Is published. Many members of Con gress, recognizing the Importance <of I lie paper, have Meat l( with theJr complimentb lo physicians In their district*. In many easos, also, the requests coming to members for cop les have been far In excess of the number allotted, particularly In (hone parts of the country where typhoid i? moat prevalent. It Is predicted that the use of the typhoid vaccine will ?oon be aw com mon with the medical profession in the prevention and control of ty phoid epIdeuilcH a? In the famons anti-toxin resources against dlptho rla, which haH had 1st percentage of finality reducod to a point below that of measles ?lnce tho ant 1-toxin treatinotil was devised. Major Rus i sell's review of the tests of typhoid vaCclnatlon in siuilatlcally quite . convincing, and will doubtless make j the whole medical profesalou "sit i up and take notice." One of the flint official acts of t the new Secretary of War, the Hon. (Henry I.. Stlmson, wan to submit to | the typhoid vaccination an an exam ple to the troopH. The Secretary ?suffered but Utile Inconvenience as I , the roan It of the Inculcation. I Physicians who havo not seen tho pamphlet prepared by Major Russell win do well to apply to their Rep reseniatIves in Congress for a copy i i of this House Document No. 1.4 15, ! In order that they may keep abreast | of the progress of preventive inedi-. cine. The greatest feat.s of the ar-! my serxlce of the United States with in the past generation have been Not on the field of battle, hilt ill 11!. ? sell-nee of sanitation; not in' i lit- laking of lif?', but in its preser- ; \ alien PltOCIt \ M.Mi;. <>f The \\ ateree Township Sunday S< boo I ('oil vent ion ? The Wateree T'?wn-hlp Sunday Se'iOil! I'll!' ."'.it i'"; A'lll Itiee; wiih th.- f\.i. nr.l Bajt" ist Church, Satur day ami Sundav. ,lul> 'J-- 2'i. Tlie following is the pr".;rair.me: Saturday, 1 o a. in. Devotional rxiTtist';. b> H A Martin in Ktirollnjo'ut of delegates and reports. from schools. in nu- "Some of the advantages gained b> the Sunda.v School since th?- days of Hobert Baker."- Re\ K. A C. Pitman ;tt:>1 G W. Thomas. ; 11.30?"An Ideal Sunday School" J M Martin and^W H Tiller i " >0 Recess. 1 p in.?* The valu"? of a sinai!. chart to the Sunday School.?' Newton Kelly and M. \V. Rabon ; L' "0 p. m.?Question Box Sunday, 10 a. m.?Sunday School. 1 1 a m. ? Breaching by pastor of I the Church Now is a good time t<?* place an ml in The Chronicle. Hacker Mf'g. Co. Sue essors To <??:<>. s. HACKKH ?v >? >N NVc. Manufartur?*? Dimrs, Su?fi ami liiiiids, < olumns and llnluM <?rill?> and (table Ornaments. l>i>??r> and Window s. We Deal In? (?lass, >>asli ( ..ill and Wi'iyhts. ( HAKI.r.STON s. C. Not ire. Minis:.ts iUil other >?" per forming i!:.trr;.tu" i-i-ret::' ? ii ii? toi;nf\ :ifi' r?- ni'-Med :i. : . the lifeiiM's in ': i ? ? i'roli.t'. < -'i in person nr t<> ri-ni*tere<l : .. . .(> ihf> in:?rfit never r>? : ?? c?f I i i ??? \'i>rv respectfuliv \V I. M.?!>?>.v. J U'l ??? i ? f i't ? t'e. Ju".> 14 1*1!. AltMlVISTKATOH S N?> I 1 < K. All parties indent,-! ?o es tate of Mrs. Almetta <" W. :-:, mo hereby notified ,10 make :? ? ??Hate payment to me', and all ;.u if any. having ihtlins a Rain-'' said ostate will present the .-an,e duly attested (i C W'.-'sh, Adnilr.isi rator. Juno 3 0, 1911. NOTICE OF FINAL DlKcHAltGG. Notice is horoby given that on Saturday, July 2 2, 1911 % I will ap ply to the Judge of Probate for Kershaw County for a final dis charge as Administratrix of the Ea tato of Redio Moseley, tho same having been fully administered^ Mrs. Maggie Mosoley, Administratrix. Juno 28, 1911. LEGLESS AND ARMLESS. Yat KavanauQh W#? ? Daring Rid*r ? nd a Famoua Sportsman. Fur mid awuy the most interesting member au<l In many ways the most roroarUa/Mo man who ha* ever nut in the house of common* wan the Itlnlit Hon Arthur KavanaUKh. who hii( for Curlew from 1809 to lsno under coudi tlomi which wo^ild have been impos alble for almoat rtny other man Kuvanaugh w?n horn without arms or I<?kh ?he was. In fact, a mere trunk of n man. And yot he performed u /eat from which most men with their full complement $f member# might well have shrunk. Strapped on to his saddle, he \n?h one of tho most skillful and during riders to hounds, in all Ireland. On one occasion, It is said, "tho 'saddle turned under him, and the horse trot ted back to tho stable yard with bis master hanging under hint, bis hair ?weeping the ground, bleeding pro fusely. lie merely cursed the groom with emphatic volubility, hud himself more safely readjusted and rode out ouce more." So remarkable was the Bight of thl* pink clad trunk perched on his big horse that a child wjp> ouce saw iiiin dashing out of a wood ran shrieking to her mother, exclaiming: "Oh. mum my, I've seen Satan himself! I've seen him sure enough!" Ivavanaugh was also an enthusiastic yiirhtsrnan and was the tlrst to assert tho right of M. F'.'s to moor their craft opposite the houses of parliament. He went on a shooting expedition to Al banla and published a charming book on bis experiences, Illustrated with ad miruhle photographs fallen by iiliuseif. while among bis favorite pastimes were angling and tree felling Ills most famous exploit, however was his ride from Norway to India Accompanied by two friends, he'rode across Russia to the Caspian sea. thence to Astrakhan and .\strabad and through Persia, lau^'liim: at ibe perils and fatigues of a Journey wbicb might well have daunted even the fa mous Colonel Burnaby. Kavanaugb. who was the father of four handsome sons ami daughters, all perfectly formed, was carried into the house of commons on the l>?. k of nti attendant, and was certainly one of the keenest and ablest of legislators of his time.?LondoD Tit Hits. CHANCES OF LIFE. Figures That Indicate Your Probable Future In Year*. Do you ever wonder how long you are uolng to live? Ask nn actuary, the man who figures it all out for the life Insurance companies and who can tell with almost supernatural precision. He'll tell you that if- you are 20. and In good health, chances are 112 to 1 that you'll live beyond 30 For longer life he'll offer these odds: To be -10. to 1; to be 50, 3 to 1: to be GO. 1 2-3 to 1 Hut he'll say that you have less than 1 chance in 2t-i to Re 70. less than 1 in 5'-j to be 80.and only 1 chance in 100 to be 90 Suppose you are 30. Your chances run this way: To he 40. 11 to 1; to be 50, 4^2 to 1: to be GO, 2l-a to 1; to be TO, chances in 10; to be 80. 1 In 5to be 1 In ]00. Or 40 years o'.d Actuaries' odds are: To be 00. S 1-3 To 1 ; to be GO. 2"\$ to 1; to be 70. 5 chances* out of 10: to be 80. 1 in 5% plus: to be 90. 1 in 100. Fifty-year-olds' prospects are fig ured: To Jjo GO. 4 > to 1: to be 70. about to 1: to be 80. only 1 in 5: to be 90. 1 In 100. Say you are 00 It runs thiiv way at that age: To be 70. 2 t<> 1: to be 80. 1 chance in 4; to be 90. 1 in 0G If you are 70 your chances of turn ing the 80 year inllepost are 3 to 8; to be 90. 1 in 50. Eighty-yearold men and women have only 1 chance In 17 to stave off the funera^ until after 90. If yoti are 90 there's no hope for you. The actuaries have no figures.? Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Field's Finishing Touch. Eugene Field was once visiting the I house of Richard Henry Stoddard in j New York. During the evening a cer I tain well known physician dropped in. j He was a serious man and a hit pomp- j oris. The talk turned on diet. "Doctor," said Stoddard, "I've heard j that you eat two eggs at breakfast j ?very morning the year round." "No," Raid the doctor emphatically. "No. On the contrary." "On the contrary!" cried Stoddard. ""What's the contrary of eating two egg*?" "Laying two eggs," came In deep, solemn tones from Field. Appearances. Millionaire (to ragged beggar)?You ask for alms and do not even take your hat off. Is that the proper way i to beg? Beggar?Fardon me. sir. A policeman is looking at us from across j the street If I take my hat off he'll arrest me for begging; as It Is, he nat urally takes us for old friends.?Flie gende Blatter. The Puzzla. "We can understand the ease with which a fool and his money nre part ed, but what pusreles us is how the fool got the money to part with.? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bound to Be Discovered. If a man is really reliable he doesn't have to devote much of his time to ex- > plotting that virtue; you are watched j pretty closely whether you know It or ! not-? Atchison Globe. They are as sick that surfeit with too much as they that starve nrieu witn Larro .with j We have opened a first-class Wheel wright, Blacksmith and General Repair Shop. If you have an old buggjy we can make it as good &s new. If you have a horse cutting his unkles or forg ing give us a trial. We also build and repair log carts. All we ask is a < rial. ^ SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY Gradick &. Gradick V" Opposite Little's Stables Camden, S. C. Has since 1894 given "Thorough instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost." RESULT: It In to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, steam heat, laundry, medical attention,'physical culture, and tuition In all subjects except inuHic and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOS: ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. BLACKSTONE, VA. YOU 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 the 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 clothcs 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 y Other makes?$20. and $18.50 suits, now $13.50 $15. * " $10.48 $12.50 " " $8.48 Baruch-Nettles Co. JRemember "This Store Sets the Pace."

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina