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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Publuhqd Ev try Friday V\ . I . M? l?4,vw II. I *i wprletor. II. I). M Ivti,. > li, MrDmrrlli , , , 10, "S. MiDoWoil, ... ) iMlMlu m??*4 cl?i? buiI ??(<? *1 tlM PwiWlU* at CmmU?, Sooll h- Hrwmt "Htv- 'Hmim TCif < 'itiinlt-ii, S. Cm NOV. 17, IU1I. J^lnd tlio l>?'bt nctvtt|Mtper 1" your community ? hiiiI um' |t for ttll you ui? worth to liolp build up your IhihIiiohm. Then uho ottior n?nvH|?ujM*rH If you can ufford to. t'su tliem nil If you t'Hlfc ? but uhc tlu> IkwI ouu flrvt. Tho HUggoBtlOn boa boon made by n citizen of Korahuw (hut? tho people of Kershaw and kancanlor couutloa Ki't together and hoh] u Joint county fulr. TJiis la u vory good suggestion and tho commit? teoa In charge would do well 10 jlook into tho innttor and nee whut could bo douo along this lino, Tho retail merchants of Humtor uro using a half puko Iii today's Chronicle, advertising tho big bar gain day to bo held thorq on ' Thursday, November 23rd. Sumter 1ia? a live, wido-a-wake bunch of b uhI ik'hb men and they, know tho value of nowspapvr advertising aa la evidenced by tho liberal manner In. which tboy patronlfo their coun ty papers. Denouncing tho Elson history na prejudicial to tho South and aboun ding In mlHroprofiontatlonH, the U. D. C'h In convention In Richmond last woek , unanlinotiHly adopted a resolution coudemnlng Its use In Southern schools an?l colleges, It wiiH characterized ns "too wilful, fvleked and slanderous to go un challenged by the DaughtorB." An other reBolutlon wiia adopted call ing upon the United Statea govern tnent to substitute the term "war between tho States" for "civil war" and "war of tho rebellion" In all official roferonce? to tho utrugKlo of tho sixties* Is This Over ? Wo hear of a farmer In rhls county who being .una bio to g'nth ur "bin cotton Ib thrucalilug l| out oh tho ground, chopping down the stajks and ploughing up tho land preparatory to planting oats. If this In not over production it cer tainly has that appearance. Successful l'lay Coming. (Joorge Uarr MeCuteheon's "Bev erly," a dramitlzatlon of his most successful novel Beverly of (iraus tark Is one of the dramatic offer ings to ho aeen at tho Opera House in Camden . Wednesday, Nov. U2nd, and should command tho respect <>f all patrons of the drama. It is a pure, clean, wholesome, ro mantic play by an author of world wide fame, under the management of Dolamater and Norrls, whose name i.-; a sufficient guarantee of tho excellency of any oast and pro d uction. other -11117 Presentments, I'. S. ? At the request of a mem ber of tho grand Jury we recom mend that the County Supervisor look into the condition of a piece of road running from Sanders creek to CJrannye Quarter creek and give same such Imnu-dlato attention as It noods. Foreman. Our Business in Thta World. - Chir Iniali'.ev in lh!? vaorld Is iKrt to b\?oc(nhI, but to contluuo to fail In good spirits. iU;b rt I /mis fkevon aon. TA* i:\l-' l 1 IONW. "7"," " %? Under and by virtue of hundry tax ?X<KUtlon? to mo directed, i will proceed to Hull before the Court House door tu i he city of Camden, on the firm Monday lu December, 1 1> 1 1 . during the logal hours of sale, the following described prop <-ily, lo-wlt: 100 ^ryi 1|> Buffalo '>Town?Mp~? i bounded on tho north by lauds of U. N. Nicholson, east by W, T. i?> aouth by Furmau Danxy, uud ?went by K. T. Fstrodge. .Levied upon and to be Hold ?ih the prop* erty ofi Barah Muggins for taxes for 1908, 1909 and 1910. 4 9 acreH irt Hchool district No. 11, bounded on tho north by landu of C'hnrlU Hay and othors, ?aat by Marlou Bpury, Bouth by ; llachaol Hastier, Went by ostato of Peter Hudson. Lovled upon an tho prop erty of tho estate of Samuel Crltn, and to bo Hold for taxow for 1910. One Iraet bounded on tho west, north and oast by lands of Bowen Jacobs, It, J. Moody and others, south by Hoganu Branch and pub* 11c road frtom Camdon to Columbia. Levied upon uh tho proporty of J. A', Moody and to bo Bold for taxes for 1907 and 1908. Ono lot In city of Camden, for merly village of Klrkwood,^ front ing on K'Irkwood common, of a ujilforqi width of 100 feet, bound ed on tho north by road Hoparatlng ?ald lot from premises of James Chesnut and others, oafet by Manl gault, south by Klrkwood Commons, and woat by lot of Workman. Lev ied upon and to be sold' as the pro perty of K. C, L. Oault, Tortus of bale Cash. J. 8. TBANTHAM, Sheriff Kershaw County. Nov. 1G, 1911. Excursion Hates Via Southern Ry. To New Orleans, La., account American Banker's Association, tickets to bo sold Nov. 17 to 20, inclusive, llwltod until Nov... 30. 1911, unless extended at New Or leans by depositing tickets and upon payment of $1.00 per ticket. To Augusta, Ga? account Negro Fair Association, TIckots will be on sale Nov. 13 to 16, Inclusive, and for trains arriving Augusta be fore noon Nov. 17, limited until Nov, 20, 1911. For Information as to rates, tick ets, etc., call on nearost tickot agents. II. Swllaor can snvo yon money on Dry Hoods. The Ladies Of Camden ARE invited to visit my Soda Water and Ice Cream Parlor, and fhave my" as surance that perfect or der is maintained in The Pool Room, as gentlemen only are allowed to visit it. Your father, husband or brother, will vouch for this statement, and I'll appre ciate a visit from you. Respectfully, G. W. Crosby Millinery We are now showing all the latest creations, that will fill the feminine heart with delight. Hats of every type are being shown. There are small hats in poke and high pyramid effects. Hats of medium proportions, with all sorts of brims and crowns. Large - hats in the new mushroom and bell effects as well as those that have a tendency to flare. CITATION. Uy W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bit* Judge. WhorouM, U. C. Ktheredge made null to tuo, to grant him Letter* of Admlulut ration Of tho Estate of and effects of Mack Tillman. These aro therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular the kin' dred and creditors of the aald mcicn TTtimnn, QfrtQIfn , tUctr \Tt 9Jr bo and uppear before me In I the Court of Probate, to be held at Caiudon, 8. C., on Docember 2nd, next, after publication thereof, *at 11 o'clock In the foronoon, to show cause If any thoy have, why the aald Administration should not be granted. , , Given undor my hand, this 16th day of November, A. D., 1911. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published In the Camden Chroni cle on the 17th day of Novomber, 1911, Waterproof Glue. To rnako an linpormeablo glue, soak ordinary glue In wittor until It softens, and remove it Loforo It has loet ita prlmltlvo form. After this dissolve it in Unseed oil ovor a slow flro until it is brought to tho consistence of a Jelly. Thlu giuo amy bo ueed for Join ing any klnd_of :oat< rlf.l. In addition to strength nr<d bru-dnogs, it has the advantafjo of ixfls'thig tho action of water. ?? One Solace Left. Tho prcel '.ont of an eaetern college is authority for the statement that tho average salary of collego professora throughout this country la . leas than tho avorago wagea of the drivers of lco wagons. It Is to be hoped that the privilege of mentioning one's compen sation as "salary" Instead of "wages" la adequate solace to tho pedagogft) mind. , Blistering Once Universal, . mistering formerly was an almoet universal treatment tor Internal con* gcstlon to draw tho diseased fluid to tho surfaco. It acted as a counter-irri tant. It was also used for sciatica, nilstertng is still used to a considera ble extent, but o milder application Is more frequently employed. Here's' Champion Nature Faker. Somo ono was tolling Ham about the longevity of the mud turtle. "Yes," said Sam, "I know nil about that* for once ?J vfound a venerable old fellow in a meadow, who was so old that? he could scarcely wlgglo' bis tall, and on his back was carved (tolerably plain, considering all things), these words: 'I'aradlBo, Yoar 1, Adam.' " ?? Use of Cocoanut. I*yrehaae the raw nut rather than tho desiccated coconnUt. It IS easily put through the food cutter, and, if tho finest knife la used, It glvee a more easily digested artlclo for cakes or candles than tho dried product If moro Is ground than can bo used, mix sugar with It and dry; it will keep indefinitely. ? Good Housekeeping. Never Drink Water. In Lower California a largo number of the smaller desert mammals nover drink water, according to American scientist* who have recently visited tho peninsula. They live and thrive on dry seeds and scraps of vegetation in placos where the heat and aridity aro excossivo without ever touching their lipa to water, and it has even boon found impossible to teach some of thom to tako water in captivity. Valuable By-Products. Albumen is mndo from blood se cured at the packing houses and used for Betting the colors of printed fab rics. Ashes from the hickory and cobs used in 6moklng meats aro used for fertilizer. Certnin hard bono Is ground up and used for case harden ing steel. In this process tho steel Implement is heated whilo Immersed in tho powdered bono. Glue la mado from the hoofs and sinews of animals Influonce of Clothes. Clothes havo a roost aurprlalng In fluence on the mind. It you dont be lieve it, some day when yon are tired, or perhaps blue, or even cross, take a bath, pot on something dainty fresh from top to toe, and ycur beat go-to meeting gown, end you'll feel as It a fairy wand had suddenly touched you with some wonderful, transform ing power. You'll And yourself look ing at the world through a rosy mist, instead of clouds of dull gray. It win be easy to smile. ? Suburban Life. Wedding Ring Lightning's Mark. During a violent thunderstorm at Berwick, England, an extraordinary Incident occurred. Mrs. ~)laeon of Oastlegate was In bed with her hand resting on the counterpane when a flash of lightning entered and struok her wedding ring, taking a small pieoe clean out ot it Iter hand was unin jured. ? ?? ?? - ~ ? ^ ,y:v ' Do It Nom " I expect to pans through this world but once. Any good thing therefor* that I can do, or say kindness that I can show to any fellow creature let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect It, for I shall not paes this way agnlCL? Kdward Courtney, i ; The thimble was originally know* ?aathomhbelL Tarter* Is the same word as "rater and each Is an oO shoot of tho v Copyright Han 6cb?flTn?f 8c Mtt . ... ... ? - ?' - A- ?SP t . n i . , ? - ?. ? _ __ - YOUNG men in business generally dress the part well; one reason why they "get there" so often is that they keep a keen interest in clothes; its a part of being young? to be kind of fussy about 1 the just right hang of a coat, the curve of a lapel, the fit and shape of the trousers. ?$art & lUarx clothes suit such men; and we sell them because we want the trade' of such men, and believe these clothes are the best inducement we can offer to get it. ?/ r - ' ' **'? ?'?} 1 ^ * ?; " i ?4L " ' v r ? - ? " ?' B Suits $18.00 and Up. Overcoat $15.00 and Up / v * v"-. - j; ? ? . ? s ^ ?~"Tl "'l' - -- ? - ? /-?? "" ' \ O , . . - - . v. * . ? ^ 'T*} rM>. r.-.. . . ??> . ;?? '?>, v<. v V ^ ' ? v.\* ' :> /$asH We've hats, neckwear, shirts, hosiery, gloves, un derwear, fancy waistcoats, walking sticks and um brellas, and all the other'requirements of the man of critical taste in dress. > ^ gi. . ? v. ? v .-tar* .vr: