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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Published Bvmry Friday W. L. McDowell, . . . , If. I>. NII?n, , . ) h. A. McDowell, . . > rulillhlirrM. K. N, McDowell, . . ) Kai*r?4 m ikmJ <Um autl mIIm ?! Ik* Fotidk* *1 C'w4>?, !Ua<k Cm ?1U? c-^T'if n.nrft'Vfc'C'rsjrsES! -t,~ . thivr-:. gtf Vj-y U(H> N, ltroad tft. ? 'Phone V?l> < 'uimliti, M. <\, Nov, JJ, 1 1>41. J'IikI lliu Im'hI In your toiuiiiuiiRjf ? kikI uno It for ull you hio wo?tli to liolp build up your IiumIiionm, TIioii umo other ut!>w?i>M|>?'rM If you i'?U afford to. L'mu thciu ull If you can ? but uhh the btwt ouu flr*t. Tho Fair opens Wednesday. 1 Homo one bus presented tho Lan caster Now* force with ripe black berries and tho editor of The Now* it* happy. Help swell the crowd at the Coun ty Fair next week. Lend your pres ence und make the attendance a i ? cord breaker. President Tuft hu issued his an nuul Thunksglvlng proclamation. Thursday, the 30th day of Novem ber in I lio dtiy set apart to be ob served. lion. W. U. doLoach, of Cuinden, has been appointed Judge to preside at a Hpeciai term of court to be held at Bnrnwoli nt*x t week. This in quite a compliment to our foU low townumu and a well deserved 'trMbtuo to his ability as a lawyer" and Jurist. r J. Otis HulL who has boon edit ing the Itock Hill Herald, will as sume tho oditoruhip of the Chester Lantern, the Herald having been purchased by a stock company who .will change it to a daily. Editor Caldwell goes to Columbia to take charge ot the Charleston New# and Courier bureau. ,.i . ? The Chronicle is in receipt of a communication signed by n number i of citizens, reflecting upon thu char acter of othorB, with the' request | that we publish same. Tho columns! of a newspnpor is no place to air j these differences and tho public at i largo are not Interested, hence, we I cannot publish it as reading mat ter or eYon as a paid advertise ment.' " Senator Tillman does nut think Chief Justice Jones can defeat Opv er nor Bleaae. Speaking of the ar ticle published In another column of The Chronicle today, Senator Till man Maya: "In today'* Chronicle your correspondent, Mr. McWborter, haN fajlen Into a serious mistake or omission. He make* me aay "If he (Jonea) does that and make* hi* fight on i)lea*e'* record, he will win." 1 went on to say and I now repeat that aa the record now atand under the Indictment an drawn by the newspapers, 1 do uot believe Joue* or any unu else can defeat him. Something new and dlsgrace ful must ho brought out which will ahock the people and arouse State pride." INIJ I'KTJtl Al, IlDUIOK. The last Ihhuo of the Darlington New? and I'res* wan a beauty. It contained 4 8 pages and waa the Trade and Industrial Edition. Froinl a typograhlpaci standpoint the big paper waa perfect. This edition waa probably thu largest and most com plete over attempted by any county weekly in the state, and contained many page aud double page ads of Darlingtou's live and progressive merchants ? ? "the men who do things," The big paper Is profuse ly illustrated aud contained a mine of valuable Information which will enable outsiders to get a clearer understanding of Darlington and her county, The publishers are to be congratulated ou the success of the edition. AN KNCOUKAUINU SICIN, For time Immemorial people have twice a year been subjected to a very great but unnecessary and use less danger from fireworks at Christ mas time1' and the 4th of July. Ma ny fatal and serious accidents have occurred by this custom, and why It should have been so long toler ated is a myBtery. Wo see a hope ful Hign, however, In that Colum bia's excellent Mayor has thus far ahead Issued peremptory ordera_ for bidding the use of fire works of any kind within tho city limits dur ing the Christmas holidays, and wo trust tho example will bo followed by tho city officers of Camden. Tho following article on tho subject is from tho Columbia Record: "Tho use of fireworks In colobrat llng tho Christmas season Will not bo allowed In tho city limits. This was the positive edict from Mayor (jibbeu Wednesday morning. Tho announcement was made early ho that inorehants who (leal In the fes tive explosives might not purchase stocks for the holiday* mid austalu a loss ou account of the ruling by the mayor, <wbo Is head of tbe po lice dupartiuout. "Mayor Ulbbes does uot (l??lru to abbreviate thy Joys or festivities ot the holiday season, and ho 1b alao a friend of the small hoy, but there U a serious aide to the fire works queatlou which be bas de cided to settle safely and sanely. The stern ruling of a court Judge Is that If a council allows an ordl uance to be suspended In whole or part, liability for damages resulting la placed upon the city. Bhould the shooting of fireworks be allowed In back yards or side streets, .as has been the case, and a fire result*, the city could be auod aud a ver dict to cover loas would reault. "The booming of cannou crack era and the wblaa of the rocket through the night air la gradually loalng popularity. During the past ton yuara there haa been a couald arable decline for fireworks, aa peo ple ure awakening to the keen dan ger to life and property that lurks lu every charge that la exploded In a celebration. The deadly, teta nus germ ? tho cauae of lockjaw ? Ilea In paper capa for platola and mdny a bright youngater haa met an untimely end while enjoying him wolf with flreworka ou Chrlatmaa or the Fourth of July." A FLUA FOlt THE MINIHTWW. Anent the AvIb Llunel affair the Columbia State thua editorially re mark* : " 'Original sin" lu lu preacher**' of the Gospel as( well as In other men. A cl.ever, cultivated and popular young minister of New Engiand is in Jail, accused of killing a girl with whom he "1^ aald to have had illicit relations. Why, lu most In stances, when a minister falla, is there a woman in tho case? "Original sin In its assertion takes tho lino of least roaistanco. 'l^io conventions preclude the clergy from tho opon Indulgence of most vices and secret indulgence In them is impracticable. The minister dare not "sit In" a poker game; he can not frequent the race course and bet on tho "ponies;" his behavior, in tho public oyo, must bo circum spect or he will bo unfrocked. "Tho minister's profession com mands confidence. It necessitates friendly and lntima^r association with womankind. If the minister's abuse of his station is peculiarly iniquitous, it Is fair to roraembcr that the temptations to which he is subjected are somotlmea extraordi narily intense. " ? I. H< C. SPREADERS c L O V E R L E A F c o R N K I N G KEMP Are you sending a man to the field with a FORK to THROW AWAY $48.00 of your crop grown on overy ton acres of land EACH YEAR? l)o you figure the man with the FORK and TEAM worth 92.60 per day? if you have been figuring It that way, you have Juat been FORKING AWAY about 1100.00 a YEAR on every 100 loads of manure you hare been putting on your land. Ono Man One Fork Ono Wagon 100 loads of Uanur* 10 Days SEsTToo 16.66 2-3 Wages Hiivcd 9H.88 1-3 One I. II. C. Spreader 100 loads of Manure 20. Acres OnoCroj)^ *480.00 4 0 0. 00 81MH) H.?3 1-3 ha. da i-8 Spreader Profit . . Wages Savwl . . Total Profit . . One Man On? I. H. C. Spreader 100 loads of Manure 6 2-3 Days MJae * One Fork ' *~N , ' " ! One Wagon ? 1 . 100 loads of Manure 20 Acres ~ .' 1 One Crop fioo.oo r The above Is what one farmer made in a year on 20 acres of land, and ^00 loads of ma nure by using nu I. H. C. Spreader. - You are as good a business man aa he, if you are Farming for Profit. Take a Corn King. Cloverleaf or Kemp Spreader home with you. Use It a Year, vj Then write and tell u? Juat how much it improved your crop over last year.- In other word?, HOW - MUCH CLEAR MONEY YOU MADE by INVESTING IN AN I. H. C. 8PRBADER. These spreader* are made in Bizes to suit the FARMER. 8mall, Medium and Large. We have a CATALOO'lh. READY to MAIL yon which gl/ea a complete description of these Spreaders. All It will cost Is the ASKING. Drop us a card and we will forward it by Re turn MAIL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., of America. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. ? } * ? lUUMUUKTtf NKU'M ITIHH Kemberty, Nov. I.- The heaviest full of w?tvr lu a year fell hare last Friday afternoou uml night. And another yestorday evening and ulght. Theee rains have damaged cotton and peas very much. It seams that every effort to gej, a bettor price for cotton only re nulla lu It going lower and when the crop It* all sold there wont be 'any profit to the man who raises It. The coat of ralalug it will have tw be less or many people can't af ford to plant It. 1'isgah church haw beeu moved back from th* road and will be re ufodcUid at considerable expeuno. B. 0. Dul'ree and J. D. JCvaus weut Ui Columbia today to take lu tho Fair, Leo County Union had a very lu turuMting meeting last Saturday and tiuuday. The next meeting will be at Plsgah church. , There is much chills aud fever about. What cuubom it no one known. It did not used to be In this section, Outside of this the health of the people la good. Juror* for Fail Torm. Tho following Jurors were drawn yesterday to serve at the Fall term of tho court of general ucuuIoum; Ffrut Weok. J. F. Nunnery, Camden. W. B. Porter, Camden. W. H. Halle, Camden. Joe Gasklns, Camden. J. M. Clyburn, Bethune. E. M. Hendrlx, Camden. ' C. T. Trapp, Camden. Sumter Galloway, Kershaw. Henry Savage, Camden. E. J. Catoe, Jefferson. ?J. K. Gasklns, Westvllle. O. M. Fort, Camden. N. C. Boykln, Camden. H. 10. Beard, Camden. Noll Branham, Camden. ?' J. T. Hunter, Bethune. F. E. Ross, Blaney. J. O. Huckabee, Camden. K. E. Holland, Cantey. E. D. Dabney, Camdon.*' J. It. Phililps, Camden. W. L. Brown, Camden. J. K. Lee. Lugoff. C. L. Bradley, Camden. H. H. Sessions, Blaney. J. A. Ooff, Blaney. H. D. Qoff, Camden. J. M. Gettys, Lugoff. R. S. Marsh, Camden; W. S. Marshall, Bethune. C. B. Thompson, Camden. Geo. T. Little, Camden. J. C. Cassldy, Camden. W. J. Davis, Cassatt. G. C. Bruce, Camden. T. A. Spears, Cassatt. v ? Second Wook. W. M. Gay, WeBtville. F. R. Hall, Bethuno. W. L. Gasklns, Westvllle. ? R. B. Rosb, Camden. _ J. W. Owens, Westvllle. P. A. Clements, Liberty Hill. J. H. Kfetcllffe, Camden. H. C. Pettlgrew, DeKalb. G. S. Rodgers, Lugoff. . C. K. McDowell, WeBtville. H. C. McCoy, Camden. C. W. Dunn, Lugoff. w* C. B. Spradley, Camden. T. A. Crossland, Lugoff. ? J. A. Faulkenbury, Kershaw. J. S. Ross, Lugoff. Lewis Rabon, Blaney. *W. M. Thompson, Bethune. k* C. E. Watts, Cantey. 8. J, E. Pe&ch, Cassatt. Wesley Jackson, Lugbff. T. W. Smith, Camden. H. E. Schroeder, Camden. Levi Moore, Blaney. J, C. Gibson, Heath Springs. N. R. Ray, Lugoff. N. K. McKlnnon, Bethune, D. R. Yarborough, Bethune. C. F. Norrls, Camden. W. W. Croxton, Kershaw. D. P. Moore, Camden. Eddie Barfleld, Lugoff. S. R. J. Smith# Camden. J. D. Christmas, Camden. Lazarus Levkoff, Camden. John W. Young, Westvllle. CITATION. State of South Carolina, ; County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, John M. VUlepigue and Mar yj D. Vllleplgue madei suit to me to grant them Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate of and ef fects of Paul fT. Vllleplgue. These are therefor^ to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and ^creditor* of the said JPaul T. Vllleplgue, deceased, that they be. and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, s. C., on Saturday, Novem ber 18th, next, after publication thereof, at 12 o'clock Noon, to show cautee, If any thoy hare, why the said Administration should not ,be granted. Given under my hand, this 2nd day of November, :a. D.. 1911. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate *w Kerahaw Cor Published la the Camden chroni cle o? the Ird day of Nor, 111 I. ? ,? jft ' ' Have ~Breoks." Oamdea, & CU WW ** GARDNER & COMPANY Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats and Country Produce HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID ON COTTON SEED ? .? ; .... ? * ~ ? Near Hermitage Cotton Milk. 'Phone 221-J Indian Aristocracy. Among the guests at an Indian dance were Mr. and Mrd Wnlalngham Kick-a-hofe-ln-the/rcpee, Misses Owen* doyn and Cleopatra Buffalo-Fat, MUs Huyzolle Baw-tbe-Bear-Go-Into-a-Hole and her brother. Algernon, and Char ley Fell-Off-the-Bridge, and his ulsters, Claudia and I'enelope. ? Washington Post. Appeal for Native Talent. A New York hotel man, who his Just returned home after scouring Eu rope for cooks, complains that they Are a scarce commodity abroad. The condition Is ono for which hotel men themselves are Inrgoly to blame. Why don't they encourage native talent In the cooking line Instead of Ailing their kitchens with foreigners ?? ^Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Constant Supply of Gas. Near the Caspian sea there' are As sures in the earth from which natural gas ' Is perpetually emitted. In some cases this gas has been ignited and haB burned for ages. Daily Thought. Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands; but, like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you chase them AS your guides, and, fallowing them, you reach your destiny. ? Carl ichure. Havoc Wrought by Beaat Creation. KVeu in (htckly peopled communi ties man baa not yet aubdued the beaut creation. , In India last year wild animals and poisonous^ serpent* killed 26.000 persona. The number of cattle killed by the denizens of tht Jungles was 93.000. The natives, la turn, alew something over 100,000 ele phants, tigers, leopards, bears, wolves, hyenaB and other animals, including 91,000 snakes. ? Coming of Autumn. Sometimes autumn may be per ceived even in the early days of July. There is no other feeling like that caused by this faint, doubtful yet real perception, or rather prophecy, of the year's decay, bo dellclously sweet and, sad at the samo time. ? Nathaniel Haw thorne. Man's Independence. No Iron chain nor outward force of any kind could ever compel the soul of man to bc?llevo or to disbelieve; It la his own indofeaalble right, that Judgment of hla; he will reign and believe thereby the grace of Qod alone! ? Thomas Carlyle. Man's Period of Foolishness. Of all literary compositions the love letters of r en contain the maximum of twaddle a.~ the minimum of sen e. Tho only explanation is that overy >man in iuvo tries to become a poet. T/'. _ GUARANTEED __ _ mrschbaum Gothei A?' WOOL. HAND T/MLORgP , " -xttr * ? From Otl painting of the Houses of Parliament, London. The Kintchbautn tnodeta shown (reading from left to rlfeht) are the Waldorf Convcrtible?Co.lar Overcoat, th*> Dixie Suit and the Dixie Overcoat. NO two clothes makers are equal in the style and distinction of their product. Running: this store on the progressive plan we do, we are bound to go for our supplies to the one best source. 'Curious how a certain maker will achieve a supreme expression of the prevailing mode ? to which all others must bow. This season it is Kirtehbaum Clothes . They have the distinguishing excellence that commands the attention of the clothes-wise man. All Kirtehbaum Clothes (Cherry Tree Brand) are "2M- Wool. " All are hand tailored . The Kirschbaum label, the identification mark of the best clothes made, guarantees this. Our offerings in these splendid clothes are remarkable: $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 and $35 give ? range of styles and fabrics to please all men. The Kirschbaum Waldorf? $15, $18, $20 and up ? is the highest development of the convertible collar coat? it can be changed from a dress coat to a storm-collar coat in an instant* BARUCH-NETTLES CO.