The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1911, Image 8
Important
Yes, it is very important for
you to know when you go
shopping where is the "best
store" ? the one that will give
you the Most for your Money
and the fairest treatment.
COME TO
THE GILT EDGE STORE
And See for Yourself.
New Arrivals
BIG LOT OF RUGS
and Art Squares, marked down close for
quick sellers.
BEAUTIFUL LINE
J^axliea'-Ncckwear, Belts, Velvet and Leather
Hand Bags, Etc. .
BIG LINE MER
cerized Poplins,' SouisSctts, Etc., in Light and
Dark colors, just the cloth for fall dresses.
CHILDREN'S
Ready-Made Dresses. These are grfeat for
the busy mothers ?any size from 2 years
to 14 years. Price from 50c up.
Special Cut Prices
Table Damask and Furniture Covering.
Some Bargains in' Wool Dress Goods. All
of our 52 inch Broad Cloths at Cut Prices.
SHOES! SHOES!
Ladies', Children's, Men's and Boy's Button
and Lace Goods Shoes for the whole family.
A Lot Linolium in short lengths at only 35c
per yard,
Butterick Patterns
We have taken the agency for these cele
brated Patterns. Good stock just in of all
the newest styles. Get a style book. Pat
terns FREE with each book. Also agents
for the Delineator.
Make our store your stopping
place. We have a ladies wait
ing room up stairs with lava
tory and Toilet. You are al
ways welcome.
The Gilt Edge Store
P . T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Cwmdtn, S. C.
LBAVKH FOH UENOA,
llernard Manning Appointment
' lu ( uiutuUtr
Mr. Hernard Manning, the son of
Mr. R. 1. M mining, who wuu appoinv
ud vice consul general at Ueuoa by
the United States government, left
here Friday afternoon for Washing
ton front which place he will go to
New York, where be will sail on
November 1st for Liverpool, stop
plug for one week In i*ondon and
spending several days lu I'arU be
fore reporting at Genoa for ser
vice.
Mr. Manning stood the examina
tion for the consular service at
.Washington lust fall and was later
appointed to the service, lie left
here last spring for Washington
where he spent several inunths pre
paring himself for the position in
the consular service which he was
appointed to fill. lie was first ap
pointed to Buenos Ayres, but later
the appointment was chauged to
Genoa, which was more acceptable
to Mr, Manning.
He caine home from Washington
several weeks ago to see bis fam
ily before leaving for Oenoa. Fri
day he left for Washington, where
he will obtain further Information
hb 10 his position. He will leave
New York on the Mauretanla, one
of l.ie largest ocean liners in oxis
? twe, on November 1st, At Lon
don he will stay one week, taking
in t.lie sights of the big city, when
l)e *111 go to Paris for anothor
stay of a few duya. From Paris
he will go on to Genoa, where ho
will report for Bervlce at consular
bo second in command In the dis
trict to which bo baa been assign
ed. Mr. Manning la a graduate of
the Sumter high school and of the
University of South Carolina. He
is well known In the central part
of the State and has many friends
who wish him well In his new work.
? ? Sumter Item. . - .
Mr. Manning has many friends
and relatives in Camden Kershaw
county who will learn of his appoint
ment with pleasure.
For Bale.
126 acres, 10 miles east of Cam
den. 3 6 acres cleared and balance
in timber land. Two dwellings and
two barns. For terms apply to J.
F. Nunnery, route 6, Camden, S. C.
Found.
Carrlor pigeon. "3659-J. A. H."
Apply to T. 8. Myers, Camden, 8.
C., and pay for ad. .
? ' ' Found.
A buncli of five ( &) keys (waB
found a few days ago on the Che
raw public road a few miles from
Camden. Owner can get them by
paying a roward of 50c to the find
er and payiug for this notice. Ap
ply at this office.
GET MOKE MONEY.
Are you satisfied that your pres
ent position Is equal to your ability,
or do you think you are capable of
something bigger? Many a man
hangs on to a small position when
a little training pf the right sort
would show him just how to make
the change to more money and
brighter prospects. Tho first step
toward getting hotter equipped and
a batter position is to write" for a
catalogue of Draughon's Practical
Ruslness College, at Columbia or
Greenville, 8. C., or Augusta, Ga.,
or Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty Young Men Wanted.
Fifty more young men are wanted,
td learn Telegraphy and accept po- ,
sitlons as telegraph operators on
the L. & N. Railroad. Address E.
H. Hoy, Supervisor, Nashville, Tenn.
If You Wish to Sell
That farm, timber land, store or
residence, write us at once and
send full description as we have an
attractive proposition to offer you.
Llgon I, and Co., Sumter, 8. C.
July 21-1 2t.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
December 2, 1911, 1 will apply to
the Probate Judge of Kershaw coun-j
ty for a final discharge as Admin
istratrix of the Estate of C. M.
Alexander, deceased.
Josie A. Brown,
t Administratrix.
Nov. 2, 1911.'- ? lmo
Ordered Modest Inscription.
Wesley ordered that this inscrip
tion, 1f any, should be placed upon his
tombstone: "Here lieth the body of
John Wesley, a brand plucked out of
the burning, who died of consumption
In the fifty-first year of his age, and
leaving, after hta debts are paid, ten
pounds behind him; praying, God be
merciful to me an unprofitable ser
rant."
One Sacred 8po*.
I have a room wherein no one en
M?ra **r?yi?U TU*a alts a
| bteased memory on a throne; there
my life cents re. ? Christian C. Ros
i JBKiSi OR
,v>n>*d'"0 ^222
gggsggggSS!
o S oSSSS ? oSSo o S3 So 0000,0 oSoSgooooodddQdocidOQO
I'KINTINU
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
OUR
JOB DEPARTMENT
IS fully equipped with all modern appliances and
the work we turn out is equal to any produced in
larger cities. In almost every printing office
there is to be found all necessary equipments for
producing, catchy, stylish and artistic work; that is,
if the men behind the plant have th<k "know how"
and the ideas. Our printing department is up-to
date, containing new material throughout, and the men
in charge of it have been thoroughly drilled in the ,
school of modern up-to-date printing. C| Let us quote
you prices on your, next order for Letter Heads, Bill
, Meads; Statements, Envelopes, Cards, Catalogues,
Booklets, Folders, Circulars, in fact any piece of print
ing which you wish to have handled right.
T H E
CHRONICLE SHOP
Producers of "Printing That Pleases"
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
?V t t ^ "T3 ?-cJ
w??awwwwwpdwwwt0wwww?www?0wwtdaw
?? i ; t~? ?? < ?? ; r-? ?-^ ?? ! i ? < ^-< ?? ; ^ ?? ? t? ; ?-h ?? i ?? i ? ? < t?t ?? ? ?? i ?? ? t_5 ?
C50QOQOQQQOQOOOPC>C5000QQQQQC3Ci
?
W? I
3333333^33333^33^3^^
!S5
ih3
33
S55HSKH?2Ktt2E3tJt2'-,2>-<>-}3?-??jfc2!
OOPQQOP Q &_& OpO<p Q Q Q Q Q q q
Fwnrmi
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
^HINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTINO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINtlNO
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTING
PRINTINO
PRINTING
TAX NOTICE, ??
Office of Treasurer Kershaw Co.,
Camden S C,. Sept. 26, 1911.
Notice la hereby given that the
books will be open for collecting
State, County and School Taxes
from October 16th, 1911, to March
lBt, 1912. A penalty of 1 per cent.
Will 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
County is as follows:
? Mills.
&tato taxes . . 5 %
County taxes . 4 V4
Special taxes .. .. ?. %
Koad taxes 2 Vi
School taxes . . . . 3
Total " 17%
The following School districts
have special lovles:
Special school tax Dist.
Speelal school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tnVc Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
Special school tax Dist.
The poll tax is $1.
All able-bodied male persons liv
ing in Kershaw county between the
ages of 21 and 55 years of ago are
liable to a road tax of two dollars
which shall be paid when they pay
.the State and County taxes for the
present year.
information as to taxos will
be furnished upon application.
D. M. McCAgKILL. j
?r County Treasurer.
No. 1 4%
No. 2 1 Mi
No. 4 3
No. 6 4
No. 7 2
No. 8 2
No. 10 5
No. 11 5
No. 12 2
No. 13 4 ~
No. 15 3
No. 17 3
No. 18 3
No. '19 2
No. 21 2
No. 2 2 2
No. 24 3
No. 26 2
No. 27 6
No. 28 2
No. 40 8
No. 46 8
Care of 8h6es.
Evening shoes should be wrapped In
Uaaue paper, and white shoes will turn
yellow unless Incased In blue paper.
On most tight shoe leather a spot or
stain can be washed oft, but where *
this Is Impossible, or tlu shoe la too
badly soiled if Is better~tb "dye It a
darker color or black. Various shoe
dyes can be purchased and with a i*
newal of oolor now and then you have
practically provided for yourself a
new pair of shoes.
?'X.c' G00*1 *n Skysorspsf's. X
"These skyscrapers are a great con
venience," said the man who Is en
crossed in business. *3h-what wavt?
**Wlian~your doctor orders you to a
higher altitude, all you hars to do Is
J. H. MOORE
mm *
Contractor and Builder
Camden, S. C.
Kstiiuates furnished on nil
classes of work, Wood or
Brick. Satisfaction Guaran
teed . Don't wait to look' for
a man, but 'Phone 187. ?
Have "Brooks," Camden, S. ?.?
file your gin saws. -
For Boarding 8chool,
Napkin rings of hand beaten silver
are designed especially for the use of
hoys and girls at hoarding school.
They are In an oval shape, about three
and a half Inches being the largest
diameter, and the child's initials will
be added for a consideration. The
same rings are also sold for holding
the baby's bib.
8mall Potatoes.
Every man who has gone through
the bridegroom stage has a keen ap
preciation of the insiguillcance of his
?ex. ^ ?
A? 8KiT&aw the Notes.
When my daughteV waa 4 years old
sh<* sat gazing at the notes on a piece
of music, when ^he suddenly looked
up and Bald: "Matuma, here'B a lot of
little boys on a wire fence," and, look
ing down at It, said, after a moment's
thought, "and some of 'em got hats
on."? Exchange,
Wesley's Cup Filled.
On ono ocrpsion Wesley said, while
preaching In D< blin: "All crimes have
been l&ld io my charge of which a
humran being Is car able, t except that
Of drunkenness." Whereupon a woman
arose and shouted: "You old villain*
And will you deny that you pledged
your bonds to Mr*. Ulank for a noggin
o' whisky, and didn't she sell them to
our person's wife?" After a moment,
of amazed silence on the part of the*
audience, Wesley caln^y "thanked
God that his cup w?i now full."
Monumental Majority.
If one could get the vote of those
who feel worse the day after a holiday
than ihey did the day before, he prob.
ably could be elected. ? Atchison Globe.
Rub In Urbe.
A Springfield, Mo., man, describing
his experience in New York, says: *1
got on street cars two or three differ
ent ttmes and told the conductors the
names of friends along the line that
I wanted to visit, and blame me if
they couM tell mo where any of them
lived!" ? Kansas City Times..
Statement of The Condition of The Bank of Camden
Located at Camden, S. C., at the close of business Oct. 31st, 1911.
resources.
Loans and Discounts . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. $339,877.02
Demand Loans .. 19,291.63
Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ? - 70,000.00
Real Efctattf, Furniture and .Fixtures 4. . .. 17,200.67
Cash on hand and^tn othei1 Banks 133,939.78
-O*- - - ? V ? " / ' ~v " ' ? ?'? 1 1 ? ? ? ?
Total $680,309.00
LIABILITIES. ^ / ? ' ' ?<
Capital Stock paid In 7. . ^ . $100,000.00
Surplus and profits . 81,802.76
Deposits 368,483.26
Dividends Unpaid 23.00
Rediscounts . . . . .. .. 40,000.00
' - n ' ___
Total . . . $680,309.00
State of South Carolina ? County tft Kershaw.
X, C. H. Yates, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemly swear
that the foregoing Statement is truo and correct to 7 the best of my
knowledge and belief. C. R. Yatee, Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 81st day of October, 1911.
Correct ? Attest ? B* WallaC6' NoUr* pVblio?
L? Schenk,
^ ^~Tp*vid wjKfr1!
rV' Jno. W.Oorbet. V V ^