University of South Carolina Libraries
An ldr.il. - I will itrlve to ruU<* my own body and hoijI dally Into higher powrr* of 'luty Hud hfrppin***; not 4n rtvaUhtp or co)r<*ntlon with oth?r*, hut f or tho dMl#ht, honor of otbfHh for tim joy and puncv of my own 111*. ? John irtiBkln, Why He Stayed Away. "Iff been four year* now," Held the deeertud #0018, 'eloce he loft me and hie happy home. I remember Jeet m well mm yeeterday ? bow be Blood at thy door, holding It opea till nIx tiled got in the houee."**-!ttdUumpolle free*. Is Perfect & The eye wiirko on the same principle mm a minora. Your liruln t ukes it picture of every tiling you see. When an 170 l*> yi lis to yet, wcnk or some other defect ?Hmcs it stands to i-cauou (liut something is wrong, and your eye cannot over come H. without help any moro tlmu a camera could help lt M'lf. It isn't like getting over a headache or woiue other lo ?a I trouble that would udjuwt itself. The defects muHt be ad justed before the flight ?'*? l>? improved, On the other hand, you know the result of unIhk any broken machine. It only cannot <lo g?><??l work but It will wear out a great deal soon er. Come into our store and we will test your eyes free nnd show you quickly how anu<4i and how cheuply we can help you. p ' ?? ?* * f G L. BLACKWELL, Jeweler and Optician. Camden, S. C. XT. OUARANTETIJ iunschbaum Clothei AIL wool HAND TAItaWBP ' Kl-W* *?**. m Prom oil painting of the principal entrance to the Savoy Hotel. London. The Kirsclibnum models shown (reading from left to right) are the Drexel Y ungfelo" Overcoat and the Kifth Avenue Overcoat. AN announcement espe cially for the man with $15, $18 or $20, to put into clothes. We realize that your $15, $18 or $20 must do as much for you, in many ways, as Mr. Money- , bag's $60, $70 or $100 does for nim. ^ You must get as good wear; as correct style; as reliable workmanship. Our advice to you is to buy Kirschbaum Clothes (Cherry Tree Brand). Kirschbaum Fabrics are 44 All-Wool" and each garment is thoroughly hand tailored* The Kirschbaum label is your guarantee. Kirschbaum suits and overcoats have finish found in no other popular-priced clothes ; and Kirschbaum style is recognized as authoritative in every fashion center. Price*, $15 to $40. A Kirschbaum $21 fifth Abtnut Oktreoat to a stylish coat of conservative cut suitable for business or dress. Handsome and distinguished in appearance. t BARUCH-NETTLES CO. Wlilte driving faster than a tulle it minute Joe Jagersbcrger waa thrown from liti <)??? racing um ohlue Friday at uooii, aufrering so rtoun ? and possibly fatal Injuries. The accident occurred on the fair ground* truck at Columbia, as Jag erberger wan spetsdlng along the quarter practicing for the race* that begun Friday afternoon. ,4 tire lout lt? wind iiuddenlyl and sent the car through the fence, throwing Jagerberger ..m and pinning him beueath the inachlue. Fred 1'fenter, Jagerberger'* luechanician, Jumped ua the car struck the fence. Jag erberger wag taken to a hoapltal v. nil hie right leg. broken and shat tered between the knee and ankle. )t may be neceaaary to amputate the leg. The injury waa cauaed by the leg being piuned between the car and the ground. His face waa badly cut and an eye injured. He waa alao hurt about the shoulders. Btar llama aud Breakfast 8 trip* are sold at the City tirocerjr. Jurors for Fall Tertu. The following Jurora were drawn yesterday to aerve at the Fall term of the court of general sessions : Kfrat Week. > J. F. Nunnery, Camden. W. B. Porter, Camden. W. H. Halle, Camden, Joe Gaskins, Camden. J, M. Clyburn, Bethune. K. M. Hti?drlx, Camden. C, T. Trapp^ Camden. Sumter Galloway, Kershaw. Heury Savage, Camden. E. J. Catoe, Jefferson. J. E. Gaskins, Weatvllle. O. M. Fort, Camden. . N. C. Boykin, Camden. H. B. Heard, Camden. Neil Branham, Camden. J. T. Hunter, Bethune. F. E. II08H, Blaney. J. O. Huqkabee, Camden. E. E. Holland, Cantey. B. D. Dabney, Camden. J. H. l'hilllpB, Camden. W. Ij. Brown, Camden. J. K. Lee, Lpgoff. C. L. Bradley, Camden. H. H. Sessions, Blaney. J. A. Ooff, Blaney. H. D. Goff, Camden. J. M. Gettys, Lugoff. It. S. Marsh, Camden. W. S. Marshall, Bethune. C. B. Thompson, Camden. Geo. T. Little, Camden, J. C. Cassldy, Camden, W. J. Davis, Caasatt. G. C. Bruce, Camden. T. A. Spears, Caasatt. Second Week. W. M. Guy, Westville. V. H. Hull, Bethune. W. L. Guskins, Westville. R. B. Hobs, Camden. J, W. Owens, Westville. P. A. Clements, Liberty Hill. J. H. Rutcllffo, Camden.. H. C. Pettlgrew, DeKalb. G. 8. Rodgers, Lugoff. C. K. McDowell, Westville. H. C. McCoy, Camden. C. W. Dun*, Lugoff. C. B. Sprudley, Camden. T. A. Crosaland, Lugoff. J. A,. Faulkenbury, Kershaw. J. 8. Ross, Lugoff. I^ewia Rabon, Blnney. W. M. Thompson, Bethune. C. E. Watts, Cantoy. 8. J. E. Peach, Cassatt. WeBley JackBon, Lugoff." T. W. Smith, Camden. H. E. Schroeder, Camden. Levi Moore, Blahey. J. C. Gibson, Heath Springs. N. R. Ray, Lugoff. N. K. McKlnnon, Bethuno. D. R. Yarborough, Bethune. C. P. Norrls, Camden. W. W. Croxton, Kerfthaw. D. P. Moore, Camden. Eddie Barfield, Lugoff. 8. R. J. Smith, Camden. J. D. Christmas, Camden. Lazarus Levkoff, Camden. John W. Young, Westvillo. If you wont nice fruits call at the City Grocery. CITATION. Btate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowoll, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. WHEREAS, Sallie McDonald made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of James S. McDonald. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said James S. McDonald, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Cam den, 8. C., on Nov. 17th, 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 2nd day of November, A. D., 1911 W. L. McDowell, Judge ot Probate for Kershaw Oo. Published in The Camden Chroni cle on the 3rd day ~o f November, 1911. Don't throw away your money, attend H. Switaer's Big Sale and save money on all your purchase*. , . a ? ' ? ^ * ' Far S*l?. Two small "Buckeye" Incubators for mlm at a bargain. Address P. O. Box 284, Camden, 8. C. Shoes, Clothing, and HtflS at JH7 8 wl tsar's Big Sale. New Telephone Mttnu^ir. Mr. M. 8. IJoyklu, who haa had c bar go of the Camden braiuli of tile Houtbem ii^ll Tel op bono Co. for the pa*t year, aucceodlng Mr. Walker, nan tendered bin roalgna-' Uo? tp take effect at once. Mr. iioykin 1h succeeded by Mr. T. S. Hruee, recently of Columbia, but formerly of Richmond, Va, (Jom to KocklnghaiM. ? Mr. Ci I), illuo,' who haa boon ; * l?'?k In the Heaboard freight office In Camden foe several yoara, haa resigned hla position uud goes ioJ Uocklugham^N.- C. New 1'realdeiit HcniiUugi' Mill. Mr. It. II. iMrta, who for several yearn haa been aecrotary of the Her mitage Cotton Mill waa recently elected president, lie succeeds Mr. H. U. Currlson. Mr. 1'lttu la now la New York on business. Installing New I'ichh. The Chronicle cornea to Ita reader this week with only nix pages. The lack of reading matter and adver tising la due to the office being torn up preparatory tp lnatalllng a new press. Tho paper next week will appear In the uaual eight page form printed on a Cottrell high speed cylinder- ?audi aa 1? uaed in the present down-to- date weekly newapapera. Resides the new preaa we have Juat placed with tho Key stone type foundry a large addition al order for now Job and ad faces, and It la the intention of the pub liahera to givo to Its aubacrlbora pnd advertisers tho. beat thero ia going in weekly newapapordom. A KM LEWS WONDEit Edits Magazine and Ituns .lob Of* flee Though Handicapped. Western -Publisher. Coining Into the world without arms 43 years ago, Aaron Smith, of Fort Worth, Tex., has won suc cess in two professions, bosides the rearing of an orphan brother and sister, and carjng for his aged fa ther and his own family of threo. At prosont Mr. Smith is editor of the Transmitter, the only indepen dent magazine south of Chicago, and Is proprietor of a prosperous job priming establishment. Because of the expedients which ho has been forced by necessity to Invent for taking care of him se|f and conducting his business and tho wonderful faculty which he has acquired in doing things that would be Impossible feats for normal human beings. Mr. Smith has been offered largo sums to ap pear oh the vaudeville stage. Mr. Smith was born in Miller county, Ark., near the Texas-Ark ansas line. Ho was educated in the public schools. Ho studied law .and was admitted to the bar in Mt. Pleasant In 1889. In 1893 he bought the Mt. Pleasant Tlines-Re viow and later bought tho Weathor ford Democrat, which he published for ntno yc\*n.~ He went to fort Worth as editor of the Co-Operator, official organ of tho Farmers' Un ion at that time, with a wide cir culation, It was only two years ago that he took up the Transmit ter and put it on a paying basis. , When he was a boy Mr. Smith's feet took the plaoe of- han4e; - He could do most anything with his feet that a; fiormal man can do with his hands, including the writing of lettors in A clear, flowing "iiand." ? In his office Mr. Smith has few appliances that would not be found in any office. His toleplione has a fixed receivor, as well as the or dinary kind, When It rings he lifts tho ordinary receiver off the hook ' with his teeth and listens thru tho stationary receiver, s Ho now does all of his writing by holding his pon jln his teeth. .He lises an .ordinary pen, never a fountain pen. It is a singular fact that his "hand - writing," whether he holds the pen with his toes or between his tooth, never varies. Hacker Mfg. Co. Successors To ? GEO. S. HACKEIl & SON We Manufacture? Doors, Sash and Blinds, Columns and Balusters, Grilles and. Gable Ornaments, Screen Doors and Windows. We Deal In ? * QUm, Sash Cord and Weights. CHARLESTON 8. O. J. H. MOORE Contractor and Builder * ?? v - Camden, S. C. Krtimrtw fornUhed on All cl>? eg of work. Wood or Brick. SoUafMtton CKwrwi tMd. Don't wait to look for mi***,- tmt *Phone 187. * * ? ' ? - ? ' ? V-. '? ?' Prices Reduced For the next SIXTY DAYS I went to reduce my large stock of goods, and to do this 1 will reduce th& prices to meet the present low price of cotton. I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS If its Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods, or anything Jn that line; or if it's a Suit of Furniture, an article of household goods, a Trunk or a suit case that you want, I can supply the needi . SAVE MONEY It will be greatly to the Best interest of yourself and family to see me before you buy. Give me. a call.-1 No matter what you do, you must have tools to carry on your work. We have tools of all kinds; for farmers, carpenters, blacksmiths, gardners ? for everybody. Our line of hardware is always up-to-date. Our stuff will wear. Come, to see us; we'll show you. A. D. KENNEDY News Disseminators. A minister at n camp meeting was delivering a discourse on pride, and in cautioning tho ladies against it, he said: "And you, dear sisters, may feel proud that our Lord paid you the dis tinguished honor of appearing first to one of you after the- resurrection ; but you have no reason for it, as it was undoubtedly done that the glad tidings might spread soooner." 8weet Things of Life. Life's sweet, brother ? there's day and night, brother, both sweet tilings; eun, moon and stars all sweet things; there's likewise a wind on the heath. ? George Borrow in Lavengro. Gate Between Two Room?. ? It proved n blessing In one house. It Is fastened In the doorway, between the nursery and "mother's room." There are times Vhen the mother likes to watch the children without being right among them. Often sew ing or writing may bo done more easily with the gate between tho moth er and the little ones. ? Ladles' Homo Journal. Busy Making Out Bills. What has become of the round and robust kind of hotel manager who u&ed to curl the ends of his mustache and wear a whito vest all the year round? ? Syracuse Post-Standard. GARDNER & COMPANY Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats and Country Produce HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID ON COTTON SEED . 1 7 \~SSS1.^2^r Near Hermitage Cotton Milk. ? ?? ; 'Phone -221 -J