The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 22, 1911, Image 7
T?u ov?^l^"*7? ?oa*ht' "d which h<w beea
^ 7 years, bus borne the Hl^nuture of
, ? w ?wv oi||unvure or
and has been made nnder Ills per
sonal supervision since itn iuflwoy.
r*wiVf<5 Allow no one to deee! ve yoa in this*
?Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and "Juat^good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children? Experience ugainwt Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* Pare
gorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fever ishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros 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 ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
? / Wf OiWTWII OOMNWTi Tf MURMT ?TM(T, NSW TOUR on*.
RKMBERTH NKW8 ITEMS.
i '
? , A* ;* #
VurmcrH Unable (q <?et Cotton l'lck?
?l ? -Personal Rents.
Rembert, S C., Sept. 20. ? The
farmers are up to it in pi citing cot^
ton. The fields are white and pick
ers scarce. The fact is, more is
fcnade about here thafi can_be gath
ered by the people here. The ex
treme heat and wet weather caused
? it to open fast and the pickers can't
catch up. Efforts have been made
to get pickers from other sections,
but ,wlth no success so far. One
cause why cotton is so far ahead,
is that none scarcely was picked
for two weeks during the wet spell.
M rs. Hattie Team, of Sumter, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mc
Leod.
Mr. J. M. Heames, who has been
at Glenn Springs, has returned, we
hope improved . in health. He says
the crops in the upper country are
not very good.
Mrs. Matilda Walker, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Lpe
Young, returned to her home -a"
Columbia Monday. ,
The new teachers of the Rent
bert School have arrived.
McLeod's Ohurch had a meeting
of several dayB last week, Hev.
T. W. Munnerlyn aided the pastor.
Pwin'g to the" pastor not being well
the meeting ended Thursday night. *
Mr. Frits Muller, of Columbia,
came over Saturday, visiting at
Mr.. K. McLeod's. His visits here
are quite frequent.
Misses Juanlta McLeod and Aline
Rogers leave this week for Lime
stone -College.
MisseB Pearl Hatfield, Ida Baker
and Lizzie Cole will leave for
Orangeburg College in a few days.
Miss Flossie Williams, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Kenney, has returned to her homo
in Orangeburg.
We are truly sorry to learn of
the death of Mr. G. M. Turner. He
lived here for many years and was
well known and liked. A most hos
pitable mait and good friend.
We understand that Shiver Am
nions, son of Mr. G. W. Amnions,
is quite sick with fever. He is to
attend Clemson College. We hope
bo will soon be well again.
r . Our country merchants report
buisness as Improving.
Miss Jessie Owens, one of the
pretty young ladies of your county^
attended services at Pisgah Church
bunday.
Marriage License Law.
From the Watchman and South
ron we learn that several preachers
In Sumter county have failed -to
comply with the requirements of the
recent effective marriage license law
by not returning the licenses in the
time prescribed by law.
Section 4 of the -act says: "It
shall be the duty of the party per
forttting the marriage ceremony to
take the marriage license and fill
'Out certificate of marriage license
and within 15 days turn the same
over to' the judge of probate who
Issued It." ?
? It is said that one preacher in
the State has already been carrlcd.
before a magistrate for the vlolar
tion of the law. Preachers and oth
ers who perform these ceremonies
fehould know, the la^f. ? Laurensvllle
Herald. , ____
ffiftgr Young Men Wanted.
Fifty more young men are wanted
_to learn^ Telegraphy and accept po
sltipns as telegraph operators on
the L. A S. Railroad. Address E.
H. Roy, Supervisor, Nashville, Tenn. I
~ ' . ? r
PELLAGRA HOSPITAL OPENED
First in tlio World Given Over En
tirely to Pellagra 8uf ferern.
Because of the unparalleiled num
nnd other cities and towns in Geor
gia and adjoining states, the Rev.
Dr. Leu O. Broughton, Atlanta's
great preacher, opened opened on
Wednesday in- connection with hla
great Institutional Church a Pella
gra Hospital, the first in the world,
giveji over entirely to pellagra "-suf
, ferern, '
Recently a number of those af
flicted with -the dread disease have
been treated at the Tabernacle in
firmary, and Dr. Broughton, believifl
this malady can be mastered. "1
feel" said Dr. Broughton, "that- be
cause so many hospitals f:re refus
ing to admit pellagra patients, that
God would have us do something in
this matter, "and that 1 as a Chris
tian minister in 4 this or any other
country, must not turn a deaf ear
to the groans of suffering humani
ty."
Dr. Broughton has rented a brick |
building of twenty-one rooms at 86
I-mckie street, directly opposite the
big Tabernacle jup? completed. "I
had only enough money" said the
great hearted preacher, "to pay the
first month's rent in advance," ''but
vhe cause is one that will recah the
heart of every man and woman in
our land who know of this dread di
sease, and will feel as I. do, that
something fnuat be done to stop if
possible, its ravages, and inr^tpe
meantime care for those so sore
ly afflicted." "I feel," he contin
ued, "that men and women of our
country are greatly alarmed at the
prevalence of this disease which is
creeping intp. etate after state." '
Dr. Broughton has issued a call
for ???.ojitributions to help him out,
1 rv this adventure for the sake of.
suffering humanity, and there 1b no
doubt that contributions will flow
in from all parts of our great coun
try, as people everywhere are be
coming alarmed as to this strange
i disease.
Crosby's
Ice Cream
Parlor .
? Is the place to get cool,
palatable - and refreshing
drinks.
- 1 take pleasure in announc .
lng that I have secured the
services of Mr. A. B. Salley,
who is an expert in preparing
and mixing drinks.
Every customer la assur
ed of polite, and courteous
treatment, and the best of
drinks to be found anywhere.
CANDIES for the ladles
>nd ^CIGARS for the
And if the gentlemen want
to Indulge In a social game
of pool, my pool room wilt be
found '.large and comfortable.
? CaYL to see me often; a
.. oordlar welcome and cour
teous attention awaits you.
G. W. Crosby.
A MOLE TRAP.
A It ? > ui t?l? AffNlr-"N?v?r ?TaiHt**,'
s*y? !??
An eflfai-tive uxtle irup that In
mailt* Ht home and 1h sure d<*ath wIhh
?et over the burrow* of iU??h?< annoy
ing little pe?ta U kIiowii In ? In* draw
tng?. Tho description and key to thr
Artwlnga are no complete that any iuai
DBAW1HOS FOB A MOLI TBAP.
or boy can make the trap with a tow
ordinary tools. The designer, Mr. A.
O. Turner, say a, "It never fails me."
fcey to Drawings.? irig. l snows a cor
ner view of the trap, Fig. 2 a front
view of the trap. Fig'. 8 shows the
trap with one aide off to show the
works. Fig. 4 is the plunger with lta
two sharp points for spearlnjf the mole.
Fig. is the trip and trip lever. L
Backboard 15 inches long, 4 Inches
wide and 1 inch thlek. 2. Sideboard 10
Inches long, 6 Inches wide and 1 inch
thick. 8. Hole where the wire goea
through which holds the trip. 4. Hole
where the wire goes through which
holds the lever. 5. Plunger 24 Inches
long, lMi inches wide and 1 inch thick,
0. Spring. 7. Stakes to hold the trap
In place. 8. Heavy tin to hold the
plunger In place. 0. Wire which the
trip lever rests on. 10. Wire which
holds the trip. 11. Trip when set 12.
Trip lever when set. 18. Block which
pushes the trip off. 14. Wire around
the end of the plunger to prevent split
ting. 15. Sharp wires to kill the ani
mal. 18. Notch In the trip. 17. Place
where the wire goes through to hold
the trip. 18. Part of the trip which
pushes It off, 4 inches long. 19. Trip
lever 8V6 inches long, one-half inch
wide and one-half Inch thick. The trip
should be 8 Inches long jjtnd 1V4 inches
wide, with a piece of vwopd 4 inches
long, one*half Inch wide and one-half
Inch thick tacked on the bottom, as
Bhown by No. 18. The wire which holds
(he trip should go through an inch from
each way, as shown by No. 8, and the
ote that holds the trip lever should be
2% inches from each way, as shown
In No. 4 and the dotted lines. Press the
ridge down and place the traps over the
place. When the ridge Is raised it
snaps the trap.? Farm, Field and Fire
side.
PoyiUr It#w Horicaboe.
The Memphis shoe, so called from
being tried extensively by trainers at
Memphis, baa
Jumped into pop
ularity with a
bound. It con
aiata of an ordi
nary horseshoe
with the excep
tion thut acroaa
lta face ar?
welded two ban
parallel to each
other. Th? flnt
la from one and
one- half to two
In che* from the
to* and the mo
TBB mMWM IHOE
ond the same distance from the heel,
according to the demands of the case.
The shoe la need on mixed galted
horses with the result of making them
go square and steady. The Illustration
gives a good Idea of the device, con
cludes American Agriculturist.
Brief Mention.
Hay will usually pay a much larger
clear profit than cotton, remark* South
ern Cultivator. **
The gulf states, the south central
states and the semiarld states of the
middle west make tittle or no butter
beyond their own nseds. eaya Dairy
Commissioner Wright of Iowa.
We sow crimson clover with bmc It
wheat late in August, with turnips to
the middle of September, then with
either wheat or oats till the middle of
October, remarks a Virginia corre
spondent in Rural New Yorker.
Florida sheep are practically ex
empt from disease, except the mys
terious "salt sick*' and "sore head,"
clatms 8. Powers in Ohio Farmer.
A full yield of tobacco la considered
out of the question tUa year, no mat
ter Mw fsrornble the season may be,
aoooNUng to Jtattooal Stockman.
wm/i kkh acqcittkm.
liislit (iviilc Mm 1 1 htHtit'lli Af
t^r Trial ???? Munier.
IMkhopvllli , Sept. 12. Tlio trlsl
i Qf J. W. Walters fur the shooting
and k 1 1 1 In k of l?awton Matuse about
weeks ago was held today lu
the court of general sessions. There
ws? very little difficulty In select
ing the jury. Mendel Smith, lOntj.,
i of Camden and 11. Frank Kelley,
Wsq., of the local bur represented
th< defendant. Claude M. A man,
Wsq.; wan retained by the family
of the deceased to assist the solici
tor in the prosecution, The inter
est l( the public was manifested by
a crowded court room. Quite a
number of witnesses were called by
both sides, the examination of wbou?
tlo.ekped no scenes nor technicali
ties but was conducted In a very
smooth and quiet manner. The de
fendant took the stand In his oyu
behalf and was severely cross-exam
ined by the solicitor,- but his ver
sion of the tragedy was so straight
forward that the quostlons of the
solicitor failed to entangle him.
At 6 p. in.. the argument by coun
sel commenced and coutinucd until
hue for the evening meal and re
convened at 8:30 when the reiualn
dt r of the itiMuuwniu wore made
and the Jury* retired for eleven mln
ute? and found a verdict of not
guilty.
PINAL IHHl HAlUilC.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, October 14, 1911, I will
apply to W, ]U McDowell, Judge of
Probate for Kershaw county, for a
final discharge as Administrator of
the estate of Moses Hough, deceas
ed. W, E. Hough, -
Administrator.
Sept, 14, 1911.
For Kn!e.
H ouse and lot i.t D. 10. Hinson
on DeKalb Street. Also hcueo and
lot of W. H. Halle on Mill Street.
For terms apply to C. P. DiiUoko,
Agent.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given to all par
ties Indebted to the estate of the
late Evaret Klrkland, deceased, to.
make Immediate payment to me,
and all parties, If any, having
claims against the said estate are
requested to present the same duly
attested. Rella Klrkland,
Administratrix.
Sept. 6, 1911.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties Indebted to the estate of
Emma Alexander to make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned,
and all parties having claims agalns
the said estate are requested to
present the same duly attested.
WESTON ALEXANDER,
v Administrator.
Bept ember 1 1911. c
The "Bargain Hunter"
Always Has Money
AVEN'T you noticed the
strange co-incidence that,
nltlioutfl) accused of im
providence and extra va
gam e, and oi buying things not need
ed simply because they are cheap, the
"bargain hunter" seem* always have
enough money with which to make
all of these extravagant purchase* ?
It is the woman who is "too busy to
read the ads" who is too busy to buy
wisely! and who can never "afford"
to buy even (he very best of bargains!
To know what it,cught to cost
and to save a worthwhile portion of
that sum when you buy it, is the priv
ilege of the ad-reader.
IT PAYS TO THINK I
It Pays to Advertise Bar
gains in The Chronicle
NOTICE TNACHKKK.
/
The Fall Teachers' examination
for 1911 will be held In the Court
House Friday, Oct. 6th, commenc
ing at 9 a. m. .. ^
The examination will be based
on text-books recently adopted by
th? State Board aud will embrace
the same subjects as heretofore.
Under the rules of our Board Cer
tificates cannot bo renewod with
out examination or Suiqmer work.
i. j. Mckenzie,
County Superintendent of Educa
tion.
AIjMINIHTIIATOH'H notice.
Notice Is hereby given to all
concerned that on Monday, October
16th, proximo, (1911) the under
signed, Nellie C. Man, Administra
trix of the estate of John C. Mn;i,
will u fulcr to 'the Probate Jud^e
for Kr.i:jhaw County a final ac
counting and will apply for Dis
charge :?k such Administratrix.
NI?LLrIE C. MAN,
Admx. Est. of J. C. Man.
iPublluhtd r.i The Cnmdcn'-Chrotticfe*
liVBt insertion September l&th,
A. D. 1911.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Mary I). Mlckle
made suit to me to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Es
tate of and effects of John IJelton
Mlckle.,
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said John
I3?lton Mlckle, deceased, t'.: .1 vhc/
be and appear before me, In the
Court of Probate, to be held at Cam
den, 8. C., on Oct. 4th next, after
publication, thereof, at 11 o'clock In
the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted. '
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of September, A. D., 1911.
W. Ij. McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Korehaw Co.
Published In The Camden Chroni
cle on tVic 22nd day of September;
1911.
As you win now readers for your
store's ads, you win new patrons
for your store ? naturally.
I. H. C. SPREADERS
c
L
O
V
E
R
L
E
A
F
c
o
R
N
K
I
N
G
K E M P
.Are you sending a man to the field with a FORK to THROW AWAY $48.00 of your crop
grown on every ten acrea of lajid EACH YEAH?
Do you figure the man with the FORK and TEAM worth 12.60 pev day?
If you have been figuring It that way, you have just been FORKINQ .AWAY ubout $100.00
a YEAR on every 100 loada of manure you have been putting on your land.
Wages saved
Spreader Profit . .
Wages Saved . .
Total Profit . .
One Man
One Pork
One Wagon
100 loads of Manure
10 Days
m.6 o
16.66 2-8
18.38 TS
One I. H. C. Spreader
100 loads of Manure
20 Acres
One Crop
?480.00
400.00
"HHRP"
8.88 1-8
88 .88 1-8
One Man
One I. H. C. Spreader
100 load* of Manure
6 2-3 Days
One Fork
One Wagon
100 loads of Manure
20 Acres
One Crop
Ubo.oo r
The above is what one farmer made In a year on 20 acres of land, and 100 loads of ma
nure by uslnK 'an *1. H. C. Spreader. You afo as good a business man as he, if you are
Farming for Profit.
Take a Corn King, Cloverleaf or Kemp Spreader home with you. ; Use it a Year. Then
write and tell us Just how much It improved your crop over last year. In other words. HOW
MUCH CLEAR MONEY YOU MADE by INVESTING IN- AN I. H. C. SPREADER.
These spreaders are made In sites to suit the FARMER. Small, Medium and Large.
We have a CATALOGUE READY to MAIL y*bii which gl/es a complete description of these
Spreaders. All it will oost Is the ASKING. Drop us a card and "we will forward it by Re
turn Mali.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., of America.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.