The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 27, 1911, Image 8
HAVE A
PRESSING ENGAGEMENT
WITH YOUR HAY CROP
THIS FALL
Let an I. H. C.
Hay Press
Fill the Engagement
TWO-IIOHHK I, H. O.
HAY IMlttHS.
You ulwnyn "Make Hay whllo
ilu< Huu HhlneH" to Have It
from the ruin, ahd ho the nun
will properly C!l) HK It, ho when
It KObH Into the.Htuck or barn
you will have wwont, cluun hay
to fetd your wlock, I JUT ? -
llay In the Htuck becomes dUH
ty, mouldy, even rotten, nome
times when It hIhimIh only a
few weekH.
Then, the ACTUAL WA8TB,
You alwayn Ioho the top. The
bottom from hIx inches to two
ieot or mor'i is generally loBt,
and the gUALITY of the whole
Htiwk 1h greatly reducod.
Loose hay, In the barn, es
caping. the elementH of wind
and rain, become* dUHty, and
really unfit to feed, your Htock.
Do AWAY with thlH WASTE
TIMS Y 10 A II.
<?KT AN I. II.
HAY I'll 10SS
and
HAVE AI/Ij YOl1 II HAY.
I. II. ('. liny I'roBHeB are
made In one and two-hoi'He
p()w<>r hIzch. Motor preHBew,
' 3-4-G H. I'.
Write To-day for Catalog
and I'Woch.
International Harvester Co.
of America.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
? coirox.
Keturn (bin Coupon with
your Name and AddrenH filled
In and receive a copy of our
15112 Encyclopedia and Alma
nac when ISsued
Nuiue
Occupation .
Town
U. K. I) . . . .
1\ 1 L I , K I > ,\T ItKM I IK I IT.
I'lit'iiiu .lames, Jr., Shot- by Shelby
Friday about 1 o'clock, Lucian A.
James. the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. James, of Kemberts,
was shoL aiul instantly killed by a
rifle alleged to have been In the
bauds of Shelby Wilson, a ten-year-'
old boy. The shooting is said to
be accidental and the coroner's ju
ry brought in a verdict to that ef
fect.
From what ltas been learned of
the affair n >eetns that i.uclan and
Shelby were <m' in t h yard play
ing, having been sent there by .Mrs.
James. In some way the larger boy
gor hold of tt,?- rifle and. according
to h ir? own f.T.!t?Mii?'iit, was fooling i
with it when it went off. The bul- !
lot struck his little playmate in i
the head, death being instantaneous:
The rifle was an ordinary Winches-]
Mrs. James then ran out of the J
house and picked up the little boy!
who slu* found to be dead. A (lec
tor was summoned, but he could do
nothing more than pronounce death
due to the bullet wound. The oc
curence was quite a shock to the
ole community and the bereav
ed father uiul mother have the sym
pathy of their many friends. Schoo
took a recess immediately and ar
rangements were made to have a
coroner's inquest, which was
thought beat by a number of eltl- <
zens who had gathered to try to
aid the parents of the little boy In
their sad affliction.
Coroner Flowers arrived at Itaui
berts late at night, but found a
Jury and the witnesses already gatli
ored. This work had been done by
? - Judge J. 1^. Gillis as soon as it
was determined to hold an inquest
and the coroner had been notified.
, The' verdict of the Jury was that
celved at the hands of Shelby Wil
son, and was, according to the evl
Wilson Accidentally, ,
tcr.
Item, Oct. 21.
? #? -? ?
HAN KICK W/\ liHll DKAI)
Age?| Mmii Dies Hoon Aflcr l.euvlng
IVderitl i'rikoit,
( 'hlcago, <)??? 'i\\, John It. Walsh
former bunker, recently paroled
from the federal prison at Leaven*
Worth, died today,
Mr. Walsh died of heart disease.
I release from the penitentiary
j came a week ago. lie was serving
a three year sentence for violating
the national hanking laws.
Mr. Walsh had been in b^d moot
of the time since his arrival hero
from Leavenworth, October 15. He
had been attended constantly by
physician*.
Intermittent reports of his failing
h' aith during bin Incarceration had
been denied at the penitentiary.
Oh hla release It was plain that
he had aged and ho gave up plana
for reMumption of hla position as
a financial leader and took to, his
bed Mr. Walsh was 74 years old,
iDcath came Just ntyie days after
his release on parole from the fed
eral penitentiary, where he had
been Kent on charges of misappro
priating the funds of the bank to
the uho of other enterprises.
Mr. WalHh wan born in Cork coun
ty, Ireland, and had lived In Chica
go for more than 00 yearn. He
wan of humble origin and on hit*
arrival there worked ? Ileal aa a
newHboy, and numerous other potsl
Hoiih until he became attached to
a bank.
hater, when he had acquired hit*
wealth, IiIh chief business concern
wa? hln group of Chicago banks, the
Chicago National and the Equitable
Trust company and the Home Hav
in mh bank.
Among IiIh other properties were
the Bedford Quarries company, the
Indiana Coal company, Southern In
diana railway,, the Chicago Chroni
cle and the Northwestern Cas and
Coke company.
Withdrawal of money froin his
baiikH to finance the other enter
prises rcHtilted in an Indictment
following the cloHing of the banks
In l!?07. lie was found guilty and
December ?'*? I'M.' 9, was placed into
custody.
Heud In Your Kntry Wank*.
To the people of Kershuw couu
ty: It Im how for the people of
our county to iiiuke our Fair a
great success, and It depends oil
the Interest you take In It. Time
is short and we should know what
you wMh to enter. Ho far few re
quest* hav<? come In to our aecre
tury for entry blanks, uud It la
very important that entriea he
made at once.
Wo have Mr. W. P. Russell and
Mr. Thomas Ancrum out thin week
fcollcitlug entries, uud If they fall
to Bee you pleaae tear out blunk
tiheet In the fat if hook went you, fill
It out and sign and mall at once
to Mr. ,11. O. Carrison, Jr., secreta
ry. Wo have to build stalls to
fake caro of the cows, hogs, etq?
and until we know what will he en
tered, we do not kuow how many
stalls will be required.
It is necessary that we know at
onco what you wfuh to enter at the
Fair bo that 'wo can provide for
caring for hbiiio, and If you wil},
pleaue let our secretary have this
Information at once.
We would be glad to have an ex
hibit from every household In our
county. We expect our people to
help urf, liuvd a good; fair, uud they
must not dlBuppolnt uh. Make your
entries for exhibits at once and
thus help the committee.
John T. Mac key, ,
Chairman Committee.
FINAL I>I8CHA1U1K.
Notice Ib hereby given that one
month) from this date, on Saturday,
November 26th, 1911, 1 will apply
to the Judge of Probate for Ker
hIhiw County for a final discharge
as Executor of the Estate of Jo
seph 11. Kershaw.
John Kershaw,
Oct. 20, 1U11. Executor.
California Trees for Egypt.
Fruit trees from California will be
planted lii Egypt by an English com*
puny which bus secured u lurge tract
of land with n view to engaging in the
fruit-growing Industry on on exteuslve
scale.
FYirschbaum Qothei
Alt wool. MAWP TAII^HID
r*
A ? C4
The Kirschtmum Dixie Suit
YOU want good looks
and service out of
your suit or overcoat
for more than the present
day or week.
Don't forget that the weeks and months to
come are just as important.
Get "All-Wool "/
Get hand tailoring /
f The* way to make sure of "All-Wool." to be 1
sure of hand tailoring, is to let us fit you in a suit
or overcoat with the Kirsehbaum label*
Every Kirsehbaum garment shows careful
hand tailoring. The permanent, lasting shape is
needle molded by hand on solid foundation of
hair cloth and shrunken canvas.
Prices, '$15 and up.
Money back ? our guarantee.
Look for the Kirsehbaum label ? the Identi
fication mark of the best clothes made.
The Kirsehbaum $20 "Dixie" is a pleasing,
natty suit for young men, handsomely hand
tailored from rich "All-Wool" fabrics.
t> - A ^ '
BARUCH-NETTLES CO.
"What You Find Beneath the Surface"
"Outside Appearance May Be Deceptive"
"The Milburn Way"
The prime essential of a good wagon is Tim
ber, and the prime essential of good
wagon timber is Correct
Seasoning.
The Milburn Wagon bears evidence on the suface of skillful workmanship
and good material, culminating in a beautifully finished wagon, HOWEVER,
you should have MORE conclusive EVIDENCE than this, you should KNOW
of the painstaking selection of th,e MATERIAL of its scientific SEASONING
and AGING, it's careful TREATMENT before it goes to fulfill its proper place
in a finished wagon. - ?
It is SERVICE that tOUNTS. SERVICE to the WAGON USER has
proven the wisdom of the "MILBURN WAY" of SEASONING wagon timber.
Let us show you what you find "Beneath the
Surface"
RHAME BROTHERS.
CAMDEN, - S. C.
Hat Masculine and Feminine.
I/ol ub thunk heaven that the hat
masculine is no worse than it is and
of the hat feminine paraphraso the
words of Hamlet when he held In his
hand the grinning skull of Yorlck:
"Now get thee to my lady's chamber
and tell her that no matter what her
hat to this complexion she must come
at last."
' s His Manly Protest.
A tender-hearted youth was- once
present at an Oxford ? supper, where
the fathers of those assembled Were
being roundly abused for their parsi
mony In supplying the demands of
their sons. At last, after having long
kept silence, he lifted up his voice In
mild protest. "After all, gentlemen,"
he said, "let us remember that they
are our fellow-creatures."
What She Supposed.
Shortly after Sir I^awrence Alma
Tadema, R. A., was knighted, he and
Lady Almn-Tadema gave. an "at home"
at St. John's Wood. Everybody pres
ent was congratulating them, and one
lady was very profuse. "Oh, dear Sir
I^awrence," 'he said, "I am awfully
glad to hear of the honor you have re
ceived. I suppose now that you are
knighted you will give -up painting
and live like a gentleman."
London Puts Faith in Cats.
London still depends upon its army
of cats to handle the rats among the
ships that cotfte up the Thames. The
port of I^ondon authority has made
known Its estimate for eats' milk for
the year. The appropriation Is' for
$4,000. ,
Mind and Appearance.
Actresses are usually warm-hearted,
sensible and cheerful. That is becuuse
they make the best of themselves In
face and form. An old saying is truo,
"The face is often a reflex of the
mind," and in a measure It is no leas
true that the mind la a reflex of the
face. ?j> -
Privilege of the Mighty.
Some men become so prominent and
highly regarded that even their fish
stories are received with respectful
attention. ? Washington Star.
M'o?vp an?l Wait.,
The years of man are the looms of
Qod let down from the place of
the sun, ^
Wherein we are weaving ever, till
the mystic web Is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving sure
ly, each for himself his fate ?
We may not see how the rtfht side
look*, -t a
We can only weave and WAR.
? A. O. Chsfcter, ?
Coolness in Extremity.
"I)o you think hfe would bo oool ir.
time of danger?" "I think liiB feet
would " ? Houston l'oat.
An Exception.
A pretty girl is a charming sight
anywhere, except on the hack or a
motorcycle^ ? Detroit Free Preen.
If It's a Horse
Buggy, Wagon or Harness
you need we are in a position
to furnish your wants along
this line. We do a Livery business also. Stylish and
handsome turnouts can be had at our Stables.
DeKalb Street,
Camden, S. C.
W.W.KING
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.
For
No matter what you do, you must have tools to carry
oil your work. We have tools of all kinds; for farmers,
carpenters, blacksmiths, gardners ? for everybody.
' i ? -V- .. ? r
Our line of hardware is always up-to-date. Our stuff
will wear. Come to see us; we'll show you.
A. D. KENNEDY