Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?AI4? of WrfcAM LAUMHtY I'lU OI'KRTY. Under aud by virtue of mortgage ugfeemeutg executed by the BauU tary Steam Laundry Company to the Troy Laundry Machinc Co., Llm lted, dated April 27, 1911, and re corded In Clerk'# office for Ker ?hA\v county, Hook CI, patfe 606; to the Willey Co., Inc., dated May 18, 19X1, recorded ill 'Cierku o/fJce, Kerohaw county, book 50, page 5 1 J to the O, Armleder (Jo., dated May J 7, 1911, and to Buffalo Laundry Supply Co., dated May 29, 1911, recorded cierk'a Office, Kershaw County, Hook No. 21, which are du>* and unpa,)d, we will offer for nalo at public auction to the highest bid der, at I be Htere building on Main Street, lately occupied by eaid San itary Steam Laundry in Camden, 8. on the i tit h day of Keb., iHl2, the following property: Two 3U inch by 4 8 inch I. V. 8. w;uiber? with partition, No, 2 head er; one 60 gal. starch cooker; one No, x c. & (j. dampener; one Oeiit'w Cuff press; one Hand and Yoke Press; one 8 Loop Dry Room; one Negligee Sturdier; one 3-32 Hhaw Shaper; one 3-Compartment Wood Tub; one Gravity 8eam Dampener; 100 No. 1 Drops; one Tripper; one lb. Special Hlue. A Wove propert y being mortgaged to Troy Laundry Machine Co; al?o one 6 Roll Hagen Mangle, said Man ?lo being mortgaged to VVilley Co.; orio 1 Worse Delivery Wagon, said wa.gon being mortgaged to O. Arm leder Co.; One 2# in. Am. Counter Shaft attached Extractor; Oiw Ilo Kaa Wing Point Tipper; mortgaged to Buffalo Laundry Supply Compa ny." Shannon & Mills, Attorneys for Troy Laundry Ma chine Co. Kirkland & Kirklund, Attorneys for Wllley Co. and for O. Armleder Co. W. H. deLoaehe, Attorney for Huffalo Supply Co. All other effects and property of tho said Sanitary Steam Laundry Co. will bo Rold, either Jointly or ueparately at tho same place and <late. L. A. Wit.tkownky. Camden, k. c., Feb. l, 1912. SUMMONS FOK REIJKF. 3tate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. T. Kdinund Krumbholz, IMalntlff, Against William Adams Coulter, Bruce Noel Coulter, Veronica May Coulter Alcldu Hannah Coultyr, George V. W. Uuryee, as Kxocutor of the Estate of \V. \*. Coulter, de ceased, and (Jofrgo 11. Coulte and Fred click \V. Hall as lOxec morn of the JCstato of Violet M. Coulter, Defendants. (Complaint not Served) To The William Adams Coulter, Bruce Noel Coulter, Veronica May Coulter Alclda llanmih Cmilter, CJeorgo V. W. Duryee, George H. Coulter and Frederick \V. Hall. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint i:i this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Com* of Common Pleas, for tho said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint tin the subscribers at their offices in Camden, 3. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the com plaint within \ he time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated Jan. 10. A. D. 1912. Shannon A Mills, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To The Defendant*: William Adaiuu Coulter. Bruce Noel Coulter, Veronica May Oaulter Alclda Hannah Coulter, George V. \V. Duryee, lieorge II. Coulter and Frederick W. Hall: You will please take notice that the complaint herein wan filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court for Kershaw County at Camden, 8. 1 C\, on the 11th day of January, itm. Camden, 8. C., Jan, 11. 1912. Shannon A MUI?, Plaintiff's Attorney*. January 12, 1912.? . 6tl. HtiMMONH FOIl ItlCMKK State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Commou Pleas. John Kershaw, Plaintiff, Against John it. Dean, Defendant. Summon* for Kelief. ( Complaint Served.) To The Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in thla actlpn, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offlcp in Camden, S. c., within twenty dayH after the service hereof, exclusive of the* day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time afore* saldr the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for tho re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 2nd, At D. 1912, SHANNON A MH4LS, , Plaintiff's Attorneys. TAX ItETUHNS. Office of County Auditor, Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., Dec. G, 1911. Notlco 1h hereby given that the Auditors office will be open for re ceiving tax returns from January 1st, 1912, to February 20th, 1912, Inclusive. Those failing to make returns within said period as re quired by law will bo subjdct to a penalty of 50 per eont. The Auditor will attend in per son or by deputy at the following places in the oounty on the dates indicated for receiving returns: All trustees, guardians, executors, administrators, agents and others holding property in charge must ro turn same. Income tax will bo enforced. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same bo fore some qualified officer and fill out the same in a proper manner, otherwise they must bo rejected. W. F. RUSSELL, County Auditor. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notlco is hereby given that one month from this date? on Saturday, February 24, 1912, I will apply to Hie Judge of Probate of Kershaw County for a final discharge as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Rev. J. n. Thomas, deceased. J. Horace Thomas, M. D., Administrator. Jan. 2 4, 1912. In the Same Boat. 1)1 1 1 y ? "I'm lost when my wife is away." Dally ? "1 can never find my way home, either." ? Town Topics. CATCHING ON This Is n mlle-n-mlnute atfe. The world Is rapidly making Ills tory. The newspaper man has to hustle to keep the chronicle up to date. You have to read the newspaper regularly or you fkll be hind In knowledge of what the busy world 1? doing. Do you CATCH ON to the Idea that you should subscribe for this news paper at once? MOULDINGS BOARDS JUST RECEIVED A large assortment of Sash Doors and Blinds We have your size ? Phone 81 or write SHAND BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY DeKALB STREET FLOORING CEILING CARED FOR COOK'S BOUQUET .. - A . / Oootor Carefully Plaeea Bunch of Flower* In Dish Pan of Water to Precarve Them. Twbh late In the evening, and all In tbe house whs still. Suddenly the doorbell rang, and the doctor, whose ear wa? well trained, awoke. Someone needed bin services, be concluded, and be walked softly down tbe stairs and opened tbe door. "Miss Caroline Towklns?" said tbe late caller. / 'NC_~<y ? "She ban retired^" said tbe wortby doctor. I "This 1m for ber," Bald the mau, handing (ho doctor a tissue-paper pack age. from which peeped flowers and budu and leaves. Tbo njan departed, and tbe doctor cloned^hQ door. "Homo admirer of cook'a," he Hold to himself, "ban brought her a bou quet." Me walked Into the kitchen and placed the package in a dish of water. An Indignant cook stood before blm next morning. "I wish to give notice," ahe an nounced. "I'll not stay another day In a house where some varmint puts my uew hat In a basin of water." Too Muoh for Her. Calling one day to pee an old friend who was visiting her married son, I Inquired of the colored maid who an swered the bell: "Is Mrs. Smith at home?" "Yas'm, ahe home," the girl replied, Hhowlng no Inclination to Invite me In. "She here all right, but she got a misery In de hald." "Mrs. Smith, senior?" I asked with concern. "8een me?" she exclaimed auspi ciously. " 'Cose ahe seen m*. Hue come she aln' see me w'en she hire me laB' night huh own aelf!" ? and nhe Indignantly shut the door without fur ther parley. ? Llpplncott's. . NO FUN WITHOUT TAIL. "Doggone It! Dls 1h six dogs I've found today an' not a tall among de lot!" Busy Days. "Well, Dobby, theso seoin to b? busy days," said Harkaway. "Yes," said Dobby^"Mra. Dobby Is buBy from morning to night trying to make up her mind whorg to spend the summer." "And you?" said Harkaway. "Oh, I'?m busy from morning to nlghx trying to gather together enough to enable her to spend what sho'll have, to Bpend while spending It," said Dobby. ? Harper's Weekly. Her Qlddlnsss. "I suppose Catherine Brown has her hair bleached now," said the returned traveler. "Yes," replied the stay-at-home, "but how did you know? You've been away nearly a year." "Yes, but I thought that would be the next step; she had Just begun to ipell her name 'Kathryn' when I went way." ? Catholic Standard and Times. Cause for Thankfulness. Heady Exhibitor (at R. A.) ? And? ah ? do you like our little show as well as the salon in Paris, mademo selle? Visitor ? Oh, much, much bettalre. Exhibitor ? Really? I'm delighted. And why, particularly? Visitor ? There Is so much less plcchalres. ? Punch. Serious Objections. "Well, how are you making It nowT** "Still In the lowgrounds." "Why don't you climb higher T" "High cllmbln' makes "my head swim." ? - "Well. then, get a move on you." "Oh, no. I hever move until the -ent Is due." ? Altanta Constitution. Nervous Wedding Guest. Sexton (wlBhlng to ascertain wheth er he should seat the arriving guest with the bride's or the bridegroom*! friends) ? Bride or bridegroom, sir? Nervous Guest ? Oh! Neither ? neith er' ? London Punch. Helping Him Out. Her Brother ? Her eyes are like vlo* lets, and her cheeks ? well, I hardly |;r.ow what to compare them with! His Sister ? How would artificial roses do? \~ Ignored. 1 "Do the peoplo In this hotel ovei talk about me when | anf not pr?? ent?" ??No." "The mean things." . . <, I* I v. I I II mm * j An Honett Confeation. Ttie Frland? Wall.^J see you ycur algn out. Gettlj& any practlo*. Toung Dbctor ? Yeft a little. Thai* tor* one of my funfraU bow. QUEER T:'9 OF BIRDS TRUMPETER, SECRETARY AND KAMICHI ALL USEFUL. feathered Deetroyere of 8nake? Scorpion* and Other Noxloue Crea turee That Infest South Amer loa and Southern Africa. The trumpeter Wrd is the ragpicker of the woods and swumpi of Guiana, where he is always at work at hlH trade, with hla stomach for a pack and his hill for a hook. He perform# a moat useful hut moat extraordinary service, devouring a perfect multitude of snakes, frogs, scorpions, spiders, liz ards and the like creatures. Hut thin terrible bird can be made perfectly tame. Out the Guiana plantations he may be seen fraterniziug with the chickens, ducks and turkeys, accompanying them In their walks, defending them from their enemies, separating quarrelers with strokes of his bill, sustaining the young and the feeble and wakiug the echoes with bis trumpet while he brings home his flock at night. The trumpeter Is a* handsome as he Is useful. Noble and haughty in his aspect, he raises himself up on his long, yellow galtered legs and seems to say, "I am the trumpeter, the scourge of the reptiles and the pro tector of the flocks." In southern Africa there is another great exterminator of reptlleB, the snake eater, or secretary bird, a mag nificent creature that attacks the largest aerpenta, making a shield of hla wings and a sword of his beak. The name of "secretary bird" is de rived from the plumes projecting backward from Its head, which look like quill pens carried behind one's ear. In South America, in the very neigh borhood of the trumpeter's home, there lives the Kamlchl or kamiki, which wears a" sharp horn projecting from ?lts forehead and,, a murderous spur upon each of its wings. With these three weapons the serpents that he at tacks are powerless against him and are easily put to death. The secretary bird, the Kamlchi and the trumpeter form a valiant and use ful trio. The trumpeter has two mer its above the others ? the ease with which he can be domesticated and his musical talent. The natives have a saying that he has swallowed a cornet. Whether promenading or war making, he Alls the air wlfh his trumpet calls, and at the sound of his voice of brass the reptiles take to flight. The Turkish Army. Every Mahammedan subject In Turkey is liable to service, and re mains liable for 25 years. At 21 the young Turk enters the active army, the Nizam, and remains In It tor three years. Ho must serve six years In the reserve, called the Tchtrad, and after this he remains nine years In the army reserve, called the Redlf, which resembles the German Land wehr. This reserve has a second lino called the Mustafls, In which the cit izen liable to service Is finally en rolled. Every year produces about 100,000 men liable to service and of this num< ber 70,000 are enrolled as recruits. Tho remainder, that is to say, the least effective, are given drill, and they may perhaps be compared with the extra reservists of the first class In Germany. They finally find their way into the Redlf. Altogether, Tur key can place a million men In the field, and as far as material Is con cerned, German officers who have In structed Turkish troops declare that? there la not an army In the world that would not rejoice to get such men. Then Hoaly Decided He Had Enough. Marty Healy, who plays the part of Jeff In the musical comedy of "Mutt and Jeff," is quite an enthusiastic au tomobllist. In fact, every chance hq, gets finds him in his car speeding up some country road. The other day he was arrested lp a small village for speeding and brought up before the town judge. ['? "How much, your honor?" asked the prisoner. "Ten dollars," drawled the long whiskered judge, with a look of im portance. "But the bailiff needs a pair of gum boots for this winter," jeered Healy. o "Twenty dollars' fine," the Judge came back like a flash. "And the constable needs an over coat and a fur cap." "Thirty dollars' fine." "And the old horse that draws the lock-up wagon needs a blanket" "Forty dollars' fine. And, young man, you'd better run while you have the ^hance, fpr if the court flnda It is in need of anything else we are liable to attach your machine." you ever talk back to ytmr there are. occasions When I are not Uf." ? ' His Mission. Visitor ? My dear sir, I trust I can bring some uplifting influence to bear upon you. Business Man ? I have no time for preaching" In business hours. Visitor ? I don't want to preaoh to you. I'm agent tor an elevator com I When the Lights Are Out. -1? 1 THE MAN OF TOllI puts the ttftviUiSB OI hood Into hU much DHitti v31 Hut doe* he alwayn pm |J^| dsiy'tt pay tor a right fir^Tg| aoc? policy that will homo for aevoral year#? vufl tuuate In he who docu not, qS polldle? *re right, aud unking you to do th* rfj thing hy your family, T C. P. DuBOSE & CO. ' Home-Ground Meal || "Beech-Nut" Bacon m h New Orleans Molasses i Buckwheat Floui A complete stock of Staple and] Fancy Groceries can always 1 be found at I LANGS' S GROCER "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Phone?2. Camden, S. " ?' 21 The ?f? works on tho same principle as a camera. Your . bruin takes a picture of everything y?u see. When an eye bo* gins to get weak or some otber defect arises it stands to - reason that something is wrong, and your eye cannot over* come it without help any more than a camera could help it ?elf. It isn*t like getting over a headache or some other lo cal trouble that would adjust itself. Tho defect* must be Ad justed before the sight can be improved. On tho other hand, you know the result of using Any Broken machine. It only cannot do good work but it will wear out a great dCAl soon- 1 *>r. Come into our s$ore and wo will test your eyee and show you quickly how much and how cheaply we can help f?u- t ii#n ? . . j , ,s5 i G. Jeweler and L. Optician. Camden, ? FROST PROOFCABBAGE PLANTS ? GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS - FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS . a ? ~ ^ ? Established 1868. Pfttdtir ,rri?T*,1?b? **?* ?'Host proof plants ^ ^iQnn And >q I j (Mn>t i ?met5^?Ah^2??i,Br<^nweinrl>lant< 0,1 LiTf? ta *?? ""A*? *