Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOOD ROADS TRAIN WILL ! SPEND FEW HODRS HERE NOlTllUJiN ll.lll>WAV'H HI'ItfJAL Jlt.UN W11X tCMTfclt HTATK O.N HKI'TKMIUCIt 4TH. YVnuhliigion, I). Auk. 8.^?Tb? Hpeciui "Kohi) Improvement Train" IK operated by the ,Soul hern Uy,, tlm Auguutti Southern Itnilroad ami ;if f lliated 11 new in co-operation with Lite United Hlatew Office of 1'ubllc Koadu, will coinmcnce Jih tourvof .South Carolina and OeorKia Hep i ?i in tier i u will *pend practically .1 month in South Carolina making ? OilhUionri at point h aloiiK the Southern Hull way, and on Septem ber 2iti.ii will enter Ueor#Ui to vlull prtinta along the Augusta Southern It all road. The "Hoad Improvement. Train' i.i being went out i>y I he Houhthern Kallway to furth&r the inoveinent for better wagon road# throughout ilie South and at the Maine time to i? I ve pract leal In formal ion to far iiici'h and road offlclaln uh to the' building of roadu and I hair repair Tbc appoint rm ul.H for Camden.} LancHttter and Buinter are uh fol-j lowrt; Sept. 18, Monday, Lancaster, 10 j a. in., Camden. '?'> p. in. Sept. ID, Tuesday, Sumter, 1:30 l> in. K*r?o Ire! uroa and dpinonHfrallonn showing ?hr Importance of good roads iiiitl how to build threni and Keep llutiii in repair at the smallest necessary cost will In? conducted at j 4--;ud> ?l?*p by?t wo road-^butbHoK?1?*~ perth of iho United Status Depart-] nient of Agriculture. Messrs. L. K. Hoy kin and 11 H Fairbanks, iihhIhI (. d by a representat Ive .of the Land <V Industrial Department of the Bout ein Hallway. Two conchos of tho train are filled with exhibits, pic tures and working models, and tho I ?*<?( u res are Illustrated with stere opt leu a vie ws. A t great expense tl.e Southern Hallway and affiliated lines are handling this train with <>nt charge to the government in ur der that the people along its line* may have the opportunity to re ceive the valuable information as to road building which it affords. l-'or Sale. Small gasoline engine 11 j r sale ? heap at The Chronicle office lit rood condition. jm *t in ifKA'rp. l- ? J 4'oitauiiipt low KpretulN ill |)ukljf Trttde?~-~<'lcMuliuc?? The Curv. A warning against the dangera of dut(| wub la*uuil 1 u a tttutfeinefil mude to-day by the National As??o elation for the Htudg, and prevention of Tuberculoma, in which it iu nhowu thai (ho percentage of d'*athH cuiilied by tubenolosls in dusty trades 1h more than double tliut for (tit employ 6<1 men in thu regiatra tlon area of tin* United State?. Ah u result of the dangers from consumption to those exposed to vni'louH form* of du*t, and at tit# request of tiio National Association, tin) United Hfuten (Joverninent has recently appointed u commission to work in co-operation with state hii* thurifies in making an ill voHtlgatlon Into I||<' conditions of the HM-tal 1111 iiiiik indUHtries in the United Hiatus, with MpMclai reference to dl of. lungs. The work of tlid commission engaged in this special iask will follow lines some wiiai similar to those worked out by iho itoyal <'onimisslou of AuHtra Iin. whoxn report was recently re? c< i veil in i his country. " I >ijhi K are of (|jrr?rr--k4ndtt," say h lit * National Association;* "Factory, ?itreet and house dust it." Tins state iii'iti reflira 10 the remits obtained through in ?'"atia.itiotia made for !li?? bureau "t Labor, by Frederick' i*. 11offni:i 11. While among ikiiI- .h K' ii.'v; i!y 111 Mic i.i^ijLration arm i>t the United states 14?f> per cent ?? all <|oatlis en* from consumption, i ho mortality atuoag grinderd from I ? his dit>eaito l? I!l.2 per runt, jind I in hardly any of the dimly trades Ih It b<dow 2'.) per cent. Th<v pe.r cf,itaof death# from t uborcoloids ; IIMOIIK all tiiOHo exposed to inetaiio di it in !$t|.ll per cent; to mineral dii.st, pur cent; to vegetable fi biij dust, UK.H per cent; to mixed iitimul and orher forms <?f duiti, !:: I per real, to htl'eet dlibt. 25.5 jtr-r - -rr*nt-T~and to organic,-"or "dtin? niliig from the artidea being ni ? mi fact u red, 2'i per cent. The Hiat?ui' ul sp<*;tk.' al-o ? M t)i! dimmers from house eap^t i.iily ' in rooms 111 it I are mil well vtMitlla-l '<?1 Tim AssoHatl?>n warns against , rtrv sweeping, find a^altiM the hh?? ] of the r.sii lu'i- duster. or other <!<?- t c:j (hat sr titer, tint do not lal<?-i ll|' lit*' <|ll?t. Sim-e the ordinary dn-.t hlown III (III in I lie hi reels is i III |>l'e>', tiateil I wi.li dl-e.i..,. Kill!!-, ihe .National, \ f i II i;i I toll lll'ues I lie adnpl MHI -^! 'itili.?d:? i li.ii wil! present Ihe flir-j ? lier d isseiri i ii:?I ion of Midi hacili. I It also Ill'He-i Tor I lie tollilllK Inotllll 4>I Call and winter, mom open win- , lews and more fresh air in house; I shop and si lioolroom. ? * * " " ImiI' Sale. (Hie horse and tin kk>' for sale e|i ap \ pply to Camden Motor I'amdrn. H. <\ ^>111* .Fob Criming IMhiscn. ' Wanted ?- A Iloy, The Fountain Inn Tribune po;< ;u:m?ch uji editor of raru geulu*, a j man who h??* lb? ability to attract' , folk*, and U? 1m dewtlned to climb 11Iih Judder of fame at no alow pan'. ] A re<fnt iwMUe of the paper con ; iuUn d i?-si t .. 'tV ?? ?m? ? j "Much or the real happine** that \ foil# lo (ho lot of moil and wom?*n , i* occasioned by child run. Marriage, without children, is a lulure, and no man has really liv ed until some atom of humanity j call# htm 'l)ad.' | "A house without children 1h not a home, but merely a lonely, empty house. | "The grasp of hahy fingora bind* j hearts together, keeps men clean,' and makes of this drah old world a : paradise. * j. "Up in Went Newton, Pa., a few 1 yearn ago, a drunkard, depraved parody on man, - returning from tlio funeral of one of JiIb babies, remark ed that he would rather pay ofr it cofflji of akldthnn have to bu> Its c lot hen.' "Yet he had five children and I who love children, have none. "Ho this, then s ,Ih an advertise ment, I want 11 boy. "He must be between throe and iwttlvc in on t h h of age, for my wife wants the pleasure of fussing over a baby, and 1 want the honor of I moulding his character from tin* 'time he lisps bin first syllable "Me must be blue-eyed, and must have some Irish blood- the more, the better. 1 will want )iits ' pedi gree want to know much of his parnnlH, "1 will teach htm to ride, to love, ?tiid to Hpenk the truth. 1 will teaj;h him to fear no man, to have confidence in himself and to count hits honor the most sacred thing up on earth. "I will send hi in to tho public school, whore he will quarrel and fittht, compete with bays of his t;^e. aud become a democrat. "1 will let lilm finish Ihe high school and then take him Iirt?? tlr?r ^jewBpaper business, for there is no ?tore honorablo profusion, and it will give tiim a broad, independent, .'jiaKK.v' outlook upon life. . ? "His fouler iiHiiher will he one of ihe bent women on earth, and hi: i#<hT dad will be rnther a poor '<k of a man, whose one re deeming <iuality is that he loves 1 k ids.' "brother publisher*, who have hp,ire are ret|ucsii'd to copy this ad vertisement." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - ----- H Notice is hereby given to all cred itors of tho Estate of the late M. j K. Yarborough, deceaBed, to pre indebted to the Bald deceased are notified to make payment to me. F. F YARBOROUGH. Admr. Estate of ,.W. K. Yarborough Published in the Camden Chronicle Camden, S. C., Aug. 4, 1911. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP Homeseekers Excursion Rates VIA THE Georgia & Florida Railway TO SOUTH GEORGIA ? ? I H E W 1 R EGRASS COUNTRY" from Augusta, Ga., Aug, 22, 1911 ROUND TRIP RATE;.. AND SCHEDULES FROM AUGUSTA \ i <; i sr \ ? ! 1' \ I. I \ H \/l,KIII KS I ? " >"><.!. \S >\ 1 1.1. \<'()()(' 11 | N' \SH Vll.l.K \ IIOSTA >1' \ I; K S \ i > ]: i. M t M I. | Ul| **y-rn T i *:. '?ii r r;i! '' i ?? ?lit I ;i I 'i , -J,.. Tiiiw ?iiir.il Tiin** 'tltjMl TI in <* ?i.tra! Tin:.' Mitral Timo Mitral Titno mi t ra 1 Ti mo llt.uo A. M. 1 2 "<i Xoon I hi H M "> :? 4 r> I "HI t). ? >}$ ?i. 1 H 7o5 Time l!.2f> A. M 4.15 A. M. 7.00 A. M. X.27 A. M. 9.1 f> A. M. a. M. A. ,\1. 10.13 A. M. 11.60 A. M. 1 <41 tO *2.00 2.50 <3.75 .*.00 . rt.50 . .<.50 ;i.."40 . .1,50 3. SO lickets Will Be Good Returning on all Regular Trains up to and Including Saturday, August 31. See the Growing Crops and Cheap Farming Lands An opportunity to see Sea Island Cotton. Upland Cotton, Corn, and the numerous other Products of South Georgia, and gain a true conception of the wonderful, productivity of the soil, and seek a New Home while the prices of I'arming Lands are Reasonable. W. L. GLESSNER, Land and Ind ustria 1 Agt. Augusta, Georgia C. H. GATTIS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Augusta, Georgia Do You Want to Make .r_ - . . vi. ... M -?"?> - - The Women Happy ? Shopping by Mail ia vastly unsatisfactory to thu Female. There iwn't u woman iu Christendom?or in I shun?who doetui't pre fer kmi times over the tf'ip, through a store to 11i<i triji to tho'postoiliee. Wh vT I jin I h 1 o a a thei r hearts, tho ladies love to shop! It's just a* unsatisfying and artificial to shop by mail as to make love by mail?-and that's tho limit. Hut, while tho women love to walk through aisles of bargains, they lovo also to road about tho bargain#. When a newspaper comes to tho house, which page does tho woman peruso first ? The page with (lie big gest whopping ads. Sure tiling! Won't f*ail one time in ten. Test it and set'. hjf communities where the merchants don't advertise big enough to tempt the women, what happens? The Mail Order Catalogue comes along, full of attractive ads., with prices put down in black and white. The Women road the catalogue; they are tempted by the bargains offered; they Bond their money bv mail. Thus they >uiss nine-tenths of the glory and joy ol shopping. Buv^Wiat else can the poor ladies do? Now, Mr. Merchant of Our Town, be good to the ladies. Give them some interesting reading matter. Print some of your bargain^ in your home paper. Put the prices there in black and white. Isn't it really a pity to deprive tke ladies of one of their uprciiie delights?shopping, feeing/things, inspecting ho :'<>re taking? BE GOOD TO THE LADIES AND YOU'LL BE PROSPEROUS. The Ideal Woman. The centuries oome and go, cus toms and maimers change, yet we < it ha.e tin woman question with us. But in all lhe centuries we have a picture of the ideal woman as written by King Solomon which never fades. It is as true today as it was a.ues ago "when penned be neath Judeau ukies. "Her price i.s inr above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safe ly. trust in her. .She will do him good and not evil all the days of her life." Then follows act^ountsT'of her industry and judgment in pro viding for the wants of the house bold. She strelcheth out her hand to the poor; yea she reacheth forth her hand to ilie needy. Her hus band is known in the gates, when be sitteth among the elders of the land. She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also and he praiseth her. A woman that, fear eth the I<ord, she shall be praised. l-?'t her own works praise her In the gates." Can any modern woman desire a broader scdpe for tho exercise of mind and heart than the "virtuous" woman pictured here? When, she seeks a broader, she loses her wo m vilinesy and becomes a mere im itator?an imitator of masculine at tribute sho does not possess.?Clon '/.ales (Tex.) Inquirer. Merely a i*arabli?. Just before the collection was tak en up a negro preacher announced that lie regretted to state that a certain brother had forgotten to j lock the door of his chicken house the night before and as a result he discovered in the morning that most of the fowls had disappeared. "I doan" want to be pussonel, j bredden," he added, "but I hab my, >'clon? dat pusson won't put any j money in de plate which will now ; be passed 'round." The result was a fine collection, 1 not a single member of the congre-' gation feigrilng sleep. After the : money was counted the old parson; came forward. "Now bredden," he said. "I doan' want yo' dinners to be spoilt by wonderin' where dat brudder libes who doan lock his chickens up at night. Dat brudder doan' exist, mah frien's. He was a parable got ten up fo' de polpolse of finance." ?The Housekeeper. EXECl'TOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the Es tate of tho lato Thomas J. Smyrl, Sr., are hereby notified to make immediate paymont to me, and all parties, if any, having claims a gainst the said Estate will present the same duly attested. THOMAS J. SMYRL,1 Bxeoutor. July 27, im?1 mo. - Phillips tin. Matrimony. The late David Graham Phillips hud, like many bachelors, a cynical ? lew ?ji matrimony. Mr. Phillips, at if ro-union of Princeton's class of '?S7, at the Princeton club, said of marriage: "The Persians have ;t proverb that every young man should consider well before propos ing. It'runs: "He that ventureth on matrimony Is like unto one who thrusteth his hand Into a sack con taining many thousands of sor? pents and one eel. Yet, if the prophet so will it, he may draw forth the eel.' " ARTI8TIC < 'ALBNDAIIS. ; < 'an Ik* Had at The Chronicle Of fice?Samples on Display. We have made arrangements I with one of the largest Importers and publishers to handle their 1912 | Calendar line, and now have sam ! pies ready for examination. | Our line contains domestic color : types, half Tones, Banners and Im ported Cut-outs, Wall-Pockets and Manners?the life-like. ,kind. In fact everything worth while hang ing on a wall. Our prices are reas onable too, and we hope you will give us an opportunity to hIiow you our line, before plarcing your order. Zemp's Drays. When you want your Trunks hauled or any other drayage done, Tele phone 37. Prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. HON!* IPDS r.UUlUtD i i.dioii (OminlwIniifirM ??< it? uii Ji? Favor of l*?ue of fivmllt Sumter, h. -0,, Auk- -A^ the meet in ' of tho rouijiy election WH> julbrtlomuri yesterday It wiitt declar ed ihat the election for the $160, 000 good roadu bonds wuru carried by a majority of thirty-five votes. This announcement followed the ihrowiug out of the box at Mayow killo on tho hround that persons wuro allowed U? vote who were not' registered aud whose name* were ,< > wii tho registration hook. The final vote of tho olectJon uh de ?-i: rod by (ho couiity election com missioner* wan 389 for tho bond t?- - >d 3G4 against tho bond Issue. The action of the county election commissioners in declaring the e lection In favor of tho bond issue settles the matter insofar aw Sum ter county itself is able to aottle It. However, If the opponeutn of the liynd Issue decide to appeal to tho State board of canvassers, it la not known what will be the retrult but will probably bo the throwing out of the whole electlou, except |0; ouo or two precincts. The box at May6bvllle was the only box about which a question waa raised aS to ith being conducted in a legal man nor and It wau found that It had not been, which caused ttyp action of i In* commissioners. ' C . ? ' '? <; rr, ; f> or 6 doses will cure *auy case of Chills and Fever, l'rice 26c SUMMONS FOR RKLIKK. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In tho Court of Common Pleas. Tho Kntorprlso Hulldlng and vLoany Association, Plaintiff, 'Against Adam H. Lee, JJefendont. Summons for ltellef. (Cojppmlnt not Served.) ^ v To (lie Defendant; You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this action which will be filed In the office of tho Clerk of Court of. Common l4ieas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the sub scribers at their office in Camden, S. within twenty days after the Kervic.e hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you *fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. SHANNON & MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. August 1st, A- H., 1911. To the defendant, Adam 13. Leej Take notice that the Complaint in this action was filed in the of fice of tho Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Camden, S. C., thlB 1st day of August, A. D., 1911. SHANNON & MILLS. Plaintiff's Attorneys. ? NOTICE. Membership to the Saddle and Pad die Club can only be gotten through Invitation and only the members, their guests, and persons invited by the Club Committee are allowed the privileges of the club. -lj' Crosby's | Ice Cream Parlor Is the place to get cool, palatable and refreshing drinks. I take pleasure in announc ing that 1 have secured the services of Mr. A. E. Sal ley, who is an expert^ in preparing* and mixing drinks. Every customer is assur ed of polite and courteous treatment, and the best 7 of drinks t6 be found anywhere; CANDIES lor the ladies and CHiAKS for the gentlemen. And if the gentlemen want to Indulge in a social game ? of pool, my pool room will be found large and comfortable. Call to see me often; a oordlal welcome and cour teous attention awaits you. G. W. Crosby. Hacker Mf'g. Co. Successors To GEO. 8. HACKER A SON We Manufactory ? Doors, Sash and Blinds, Columns -and Balusters, Grilles and Gable - Ornaments, Screen Doors ? ?d Windows. We Deal In Glass, Sash Cord and Weights. CHARLESTON, S.