The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 06, 1911, Image 6
The Gilt Edge Store
P. T. VILLKPIGUK, Proprietor, Camden, S. C.
Why bother about making
the girls school dresses. Just
come to The Gilt Edge Store
and we can sava you the trou
ble. We have a big line just
in for fall, made in Cham- .
brays, Galatea, Ginghams,
Linens, etc., in sizes from 2 yrs.
to 14 yrs., made and trimmed
in nice style. 1'hese are great
for the busy mothers.
Prices from 50c up
We are also putting in our fall line of Ging
hams, Madras, Percale:., Etc, and woolen and
?? ''***
wash Dress Goods of (ill kinds.
?; jj? '? ; ? .
Splendid line of Children
School Shoes just in, also big
line Men's and Ladies' Shoes,
"shoes that fit and last." . Ask
for J. W. Carter's Men'? Shoes
? the shoe wi<:h the flexible
sole.
We are closing oul. a lot of Linen Table
Damask at Reduced Prices. Now is your
time good housekeepers.
Good Checked Homespun at
5c yard. . Good Sea Island at
5c yard. Big line Kimona
cloths and outings ? just the
thing for the early fall nights.
We are giving some :>ig values in Furniture
Coverings. Let's cover that old furniture and
fix up "comfy" for the winter.
A lot Ladie's Tailored Shirt
WaistsTgoing at cut prices.
Have you seen our case of 10c Ribbons?
They are great values.
WAGONS!
Some one and f.wo-horse wag
ons going at a bargain. If you
want a wagon, get our prices
before you buy. Also two or
three good second-hand wag
ons for sale cheap. s
Be fair with yourself and save money by
trading with
? The Gilt Edge Store
ji P. T. VILLE^HiljE, Proprietor, Camden, S. C.
HKICl) CM)HN HK MOTION.
Art l( |i* I, of < 'IrniNoii k?* K^v V*
\V< rk.
If one denlr?n 19 Improve hlu need
corn for another year, (ho time to
do !t 1? ?>'"?* r?- ?V preaent crop 1m
gut lion U. When a pti\ .. follows
the common practice of necurlltg bin
n< ed from the burn, large earn are
iu variably nolccted, and It cannot be
told at that time whether the earn
are large due to breeding, or wheth
or they have been produced on
ntalkn which have been favored
with at}, undue amount of fertilizer
or dintance. If need are selected
which haye beea grown under the
latter cenditloim, they are not apt
to produce large earn another year
unions given a rather heavy applica
tion of fertilizer or more dintance
than necessary. Therefore, the
wood oars should ho selected from
stalks which have grown under av
ffage conditions.
To make thin nelectten properly,
it m tint flint bo decided which por
tion of the field represents an near
an ponnlble the average noil coudl
t Ion h of the farnt. Then from
blocky and healthy stalks which
liavo not been favored with any un
due amount of distance or rlehnesn
iu the nofl, the need earn nhould
W ? 1 gathered. Hefore breaking the
earn from the stalks, one nhould un
certain, thoir size an near an ponnl
ble. This can be doae by carefully
examining them with the hand, and
If they ne?m to be of good size
and well filled out at the tip they
nhould bo pulled. If tho corn
should be u prolific variety, it doon
not matter whether the top or bot
tom ear In selected no long an a
good one In secured.
After having nelected about twice
as many oarn as will bo necessary
for seed, all of them should bo
stored In a place free from mice
and weevils. A few dnys prior-to
planting time, all of the ears should
be shucked and only tho best ones
uhould be retained for planting.
It Is well to .bear in mind that all
seod earn should ho free from mlx
lure, heavy, of good nlze, have deep
grains, well filled buttgo and tips,
uniform kernels, and narrow spaces
between the rows of grains, as the
above points are conducive to larger
yield a and have a tendency to be
reproduced when planted .
J. M. NAPIER,?
Asst. PretesHor of Agronomy.
NOTICE.
1
In accordance with a resolution j
adopted by the corporators 01 the.
Farmers Bonded Warehouse Com
pany, notice 1h horeby >glven to the
stockholders of said Company to
meet nt Camdwi, 8. C., in the of
i fioe of Thos. J. Kirklahd on Satur
day, October 7tk, 1911, for the pur
pose of electing officers and tran
sacting other corporate business.
L. L. Clyburn,
L.. I. Gujon,
W. J. Dui*i,
Geo. T. Little,
John Cantey,
IJeury Savage.
S. F\ Braslngton,
K. A. Brown.
TAX NOTICH.
OTftce of Treasurer Kersfaaw Vo.,
Camden S C,. Sept. 26, 1911.
Notioo is hereby given that the
books will be open for collecting
State, County and School Taxes
from October 16th, 1911, to March
1st, 1912. A penalty of 1 per cent.
w411 be added to all taxes unpaid
January 1st, 1912. 2 per cent. Feb
ruary 1st, 1912, and 7 per cent.
?March 1st, 1912.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
Uounty Is as follows:
Mills.
,Ht ate taxes o \
County taxe? 4 *4
Special taxos 2*4
Koad taxes 2 Va
School taxrs V . . 3
Total 1 7
The following School
have special levies:
Special sckool tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tnx Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Wist,
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special school tax Dlst.
Special sohool tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dlst.
The poll tax ds $1.
All abl?-bodled male persons liv
ing 1b Kershaw county between the
ages of 21 and 55 years of age are
liable to a road tax of two dollars
which shall be paid when they pay
the State and County taxea for the
present year.
! AH Information as to taxee will
be furnished upon application.
D. M. McCASKILL,
County Treasurer.
; , _ . -> ~ T:" '? " '
No. 1 -l %
No. 2 1 ^
No. 4 3
No. 6 4
No. 7 2
No. 8 '?
No. 1 0 r,
No. 11 r,
No. 1 2 2
No. 1 3 4
No. 1 6 3
No. 17 3
No. 18 3
No. IS 2
No. 2 1 2
No. 2 2 2
No, 2 4 3
No. 2 6 2
No. 2 7 6
No. 2 8 2
No. 4 0 8
No. 4 6 8
BALLOON ASCENSION EVERY DAY AT 3:30 P. M.
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Oct 9tt is^,
BIG CARNIVAL
MERRY-GO-ROUND AND FERRIS WHEEL.
IN MEMOKIAM.
The hearts of the people of this
neighborhood and till the adjoining
ones were suddenwd on Wednesday
night, September 27th, wben the
gentle Bpirit of George Shiver Am- '
mons wafted ita way from earth to
ita home of light and love. i
He waa the only child of Mr. and J
Mrs. G. W. Amnions. Five weoks '
ago he waa taken ill with typhoid J
fever .?nd all that loving hands and 1
a skilled physician could do, he :
eould not stay with us.
Funeral services were conducted
by his pastor, Rev. T. L. Cole, at
2 o'clock at the home and interment
took place at 4 o'clock in the Cam- '
den cemetery, where a largo con- '
course of friends had gathered to
[say the last sad rites over the one
?whom they loved. Not alone did j
the crowd consist of white frieads, 1
but n large irowd of his colored
ones from his father's plantation as
sembled at tho grave to pay the
last respect to tho child they had
nursed and loved from infancy. The
pallbearers, Messrs. J. E. Pearce, G. j
S. Richburg, Lindsay Owens, Luther
Sowell, Eugene Owens and Will
Humphries were his closeut friends'
and school mates.
He was 16 years of age, having;
been born in 1896. Had he lived, t
he would have been a student at
Clemaon College this year. This
was the inspiration that kept him
hopeful during his long illness, as
be looked forward to the time when
he would bo better and could take
up his work at college. ,
Early in life, when only 12 years
of age he gave himself to Christ,
and became member of Swift Creek
Baptist Church. He was devoted to
hla church and his work there will
stand as a living monument to fcls
memory. He was secretary of the
church and also teacher of the Bi
ble class in the Sunday school/ He
especially loved missionary work, .
and was always ready to be a repre
sentative to different union meet
ings, conventions and associations.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that hla pastor conducted the funer
al services, so closely associated had
he been with this member of his
(lock. The grief - stricken mother
and father have the sweet assur-.
anee that a nobler soul never left
Its tenement of clay to dwell In the
house of his Ood
The deepest sympathy of the en
tire neighborhood U extended te
the mother and father and other re
latives. The neighborhood haB sus
tained a great blow. It has lost the
aid and guidance of a good Chris
tian young man.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
wind's breath,
And stars to set ? but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
Oh Death!" j
? His Cousin.
Fifty Young Men Wanted.
Fifty more young men are wanted
to learn Telegraphy and accept po- !
sitions as telegraph operators en
the L. & N. Railroad. Address E.
H. Roy, Sifrervisor, Nashville, Tenn.
KriuUng of the Better Kind at
The Chronicle Job Shop.
Real Estate.
All parties having houses, lots or
country property for sale will please
write me at Lancaster, 8. C., or see
Mr. L. A. Kirkland at Camden.
I'll list your property, advertise
it and sell same at a small eom
mission ? no sale, no pay.
FOR BALK.
SO acres Smiles north of Camden
on Liberty Hill road? the Kirkland
plaoe. Rents for $100 or over.
Prloe $660.
1475 aores, one mile north of
Liberty Hill, known as the Perry
place, 400 acres in cultivation which
rents for SO bales of cotton, 600 a
cres in wools whloh will saw 8 to 4
million feet of lumber and cut
many thousand cords of wood, rests
principally In old field and pasture.
Part level, part hilly and part roll
ing. Has two large beds of fine
granite, two nice quarry sites with
many million cubic feet of rock in
sight. One large two-story house
and twelve 2, 8, and 6 room tenant
houses; plenty running water, 10
springs and a number of wells on
place. Price $25,000.
16 aores, D. R. Williams, at north
edge of Camden, fronts Broad St.
on East, Knight's Hill road on the
North, and O. T. Little on the South
olosfc in Mid has a fine view. Price
$8650.
10 lots in north Camden, fronting
on Broad street, 60 feet front by
260 feet deep, nearly in front of
Klrkwood Hotel. Nlee, level and
very desirable for houses for the
best of people. D. R. Williams lot:
price f"660 a lot.
Nice 6 or 8 room house, on a 82
acre lot in north-east Camden front
ing on Union street and other lands
of D. R. Williams, just south of
John Boykln, formerly the B. 8. Net
tles place. Very deeirable for a
truck or dairy farm. Prloe $5000.
T. M. BELK, Real Mate Ajent,
IOmeter, tk O.
L. A . KIRKLAND, ^Ageot at
SUMMONS POIl HELIICF.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Court of Common pleas.
(Complaint not served.)
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association.
Mary A. Llghtner, Annie E. Llght
ner, Josephine Llghtner and
Diana Thomas.
To the- defendants:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
'iii thiB action, which will be filed
in the office of the Clerk of the
'Court of Common Pleas, for the
aald County, and to serve a oopy of
your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office In
Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fall to answer the complaint within
tfie time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
jfor the relief demanded in the
_Compiaint.
Dated September 21st, A. D. 1911.
To the defendants, Mary A. Llght
ner, Annie E. Llghtner and Jo
sephine Llghtner:
You will please take notice that
the Complaint herein was filed In
the office of the Clerk of Court
for KershajW County at Camden, S.
C., on September 21at, 1911.
SHANNON & MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Sept. 21st, 1?11. ' oct27
ARTISTIC CALENDARS.
Plaintiff.
Against
Defendants.
SHANNON & MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
1 ^ wa uv? ?
For Bale.