The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 19, 1912, Image 2
LANGS' Se GROCERY
OFFERS THIS WEEK
Woe-Tai Tea, a combination of several of
the highest grades at 60c per pound. Try
a pound today. Saratoga Chips, Pearl
Barley and Tapioca at all times.
LANGS' & GROCERY
"WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
Phone 2. Camden, S. C.
^Special
Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, Macon, Ga.
A % r mmm
may v-y, iyiz
All A x?'i? t s in Smith Carolina: On account of the above occa
sion we will operate a special train from Spartanburg to Macon, (ia.,
May Mh, as section of No. H 9 , on the following schedule:
Leave Spartanburg 10.45 A.M.
Greenville. . 11.45 A.M.
Arrive Central * 12.45 P.M.
Dinner.
LeaVe Central * . .'?< 1.15 P.M.
Arrivu Atlanta ?. Central Time 4.30 P. Mi
L?-'ave Atlanta ? 4.4 5 P.M.
Arrive Macon . . . . 7.4 5 P.M.
4-ioa>UHt? uX th>? iibovo train _ be one baggage car and four
coaches prop?*x from Spartanburg, one coach froin Columbia which will
be delivered at Spartanburg on Train No. and one coach will be
picked up at Greenville, also another coach at Seneca from Colum
bia, which will be operated on Trains No. 15 and Blue Ridge No. *9.
To accomodate Veterans and Visitors from Columbia and Char
leston and other points in the Southern part of the state, one extra
coach will be operated on Train No. 1 :? 1 from Columbia and one ex
tra coach on No's 1 :{ and !55 from Charleston May C>th., and delivered
to the Georgia Railroad at Augusta- to be handled by Special to
Macon leaving Augusta at l.'Uj P. M. Central Time, and arrive Ma
con at P. M .
We will also operate on Train No 25 night of May Gth, Charles
ton to Augusta, one extra coach and one. Standard Pullman Sleeping
car, which will bo delivered to Georgia Railroad at Augusta, arriv
ing Macon 11.25 A. M.
Extra coaches and Pullman cars will be provided on other trains
operating through to Macon that may be found necessary.
For Pullman reservations . and other information apply to \V. - E.
McGee, I). P. A., Charleston, S. ('.; S. II. McLean, I). P. A., Colum
bia, S. C.,; A. H. Acker, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.; R. C. Cotner, P. &
T, A., Spartanburg, S. C. ; W. R Tabor, P. & T. A., Greenville, S. C.
REAL ESTATE
t SELL
DO YOU WANT TO < LOAN
( BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
{CAMDEN, S. C.*.
WHY NOT MAKE $200.? A MONTH - - That's
350.?? a Week, almost $10. 00 a Day
Selling Victor Safes and flre-nroof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well- to-do farmers, all of whom realize t ho need
of a safe, but do not know how easy 1 ? Is toown
one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money-making opportuni
ties ever received. Without previous experi
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely illustrated 200-pa^e catalog
will enable you to present the subject to cue
tomers In as Interesting a manner as though
yon wore piloting tnem mrougu our ractory. Men appointed as
salesmen receive advice and Instructions for Bellini Bales, srlvlim
convincing taLking points which It 1b Impossible for a prospective customer to deny. Why
don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity before someone else gets the territory?
We can fuvor only ono salesman out oi each locality.
V Our N?w Horn*. C>mM> 10,000 fcHi Anwwlty.
f
The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory In the world. Wide
awake men who received our
aj>eclal Belling Inducement,
pondered It necessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en
larging our sales organisation,
but to learn all particulars, It
will cost .yon only the price of
a postal card.
Ask for Catalogs 1ST. "
THE VICTOR <
SAFE & LOCK CO.
OtlCIIUTI.OIKI
APOSTOLIC 8UCCE8SION UN
SCRIPTURAL.
Mark ill, 7-19} Matihiw v, April
21.
Tejtt: "Y t did not <Koo?* He, but /. tho **
you and apiKttnttd you. that yp should yo and
U nr fruit " ~Jok* ?t, 19 (H. V j.
CODAY'B lett*on show* tl)e par
ticularity with whlg^i the
twelve A [K?Ht lex were ; ^bow u
Home of the things said to and
respect InK them art* equally approprl
ute to every one of Jettus' followers,
but otber things said to The Twelve
and re# pectins tbeui #?pply to none oth
er? of their day nor since. A? for in
stance, the Bavior ?al(l to The Twelve,
and to none others. "Whatsoever ye
shall bind on earth shall be bound In
heuven. and whatsoever ye shall loose
on earth shall bo loosed In heaven."
Tho Import of these, words clearly 1?
tbut the persons Indicated were as
sured that they would be so socially
guided of Divine
providenco ^hnt
they would set
forth u? the Di
vine will amongst
men nothing to
which Heaven
j would noi absent;
and they would
declare not bind
ing- upon the fol
lowers of Je.su*
Apostle*' unauthorized
choice of Matthias.
only such things ns In God's sight
would not be binding. In those twelve
men. therefore, we recognize u ple
j nary Inspiration, or special guidance
! hot accorded in this particular degree
to others of tho "brethren."
Surely there Is no intimation In tlie
New Testament that as one after an
other of the Apostles died other men
were recognized as succeeding them.
On the contrary, tho Scriptures re
peatedly refer to the "Twelve Apos
tles of the Lamb." Moreover, as the
Jewish Dispensation began at the
death of Jacob, in the recognition of
his twelve turns, so the Christian Dis
pensation began p.r the death of Jesus.
In the recognition His twolve Apos
tles. And as one of the tribes of Is
rael was cut o!T, and is not mentioned
In the enumeration in the Apocalypse,
but the tribe of Manasseh substituted,
so amongst Jesus' Apostles Judas Is
dropped and a successor Is appointed
St. Paul to Succeed Judas.
In tfi'e past we may have read too
carelessly the account of how the elev
en faithful Apostles exceeded theirau
thority in the selection of Matthias
take the place of Judas. They should
| have remembered that the Master spe
cifically told them to do nothing u\itil
after receiving the heavenly benediction.
Accrediting them with the very best
of heart Intentions, it was, neverthe
less, effrontery on their part to select
two names and to determine that one
or the other must be tho successor of
Judas. They had. 110 authority fur so
doing. As for the one upon whom the
lot fell, Matthias, we hear nothing fur
ther of him. In God's duo time. He
Himself brought forth Saul of Tarsus.
St. Paul tells us that he found evi
dences that God had chosen him for a
special service from his mother's
womb. And such special preparation'
and supervision we doubt not was ap
plicable to all of The Twelve.
"A Crown of Twelve Stare."
The Lord's specialization of the
twelve Apostles is variously referred
to. lie said, "Have not 1 chosen you
twelve?" And again. "Ye shall sit on
twelve thrones." In the symbolical
book of Revelation He pictures the
Church as a tcoman clothed with sun
light. standing over or near to the
moon, which symbolizes the Jewish
Law Covenant; and ui>on her head
was a, crown of twelve stars, repre
senting the twelve Apostles of the
Lamb.
Again, later on in the same book, we
find pictured tho Church in glory be*"
yond the veil, the Bride ? tho New Je
rusalem. Of this City we read that it
had twelve foundations, and in the
twelve foundations the names of the
twelve Apostles.
The recognition of successors to the
I Anostlea wns on? of th?? flrat- (irrnro
"Apostolio aucccsaion"
un*criptural.
after their death.
Every bishop was
recognized as one
of the successors
nnd hence as pos
sessing Apostolic
authority. It was
hot long until the
words of the orig
inal Twelve were
neglected- The liv
ing bishops were
acknowledged as
ppeaking with the
same Divine authority *? up-to-date.
Later great Church Councils were cull
ed in which these bishops, ns claimed
successors to the Apostles deckled ?
what should and^what- should not be j
believed by tho Church, what was and j
\rhat was not orthodox.
It can bo readily seen that this exal
tation of false apostles (Revelation il,
2). contrary to the Divine arrange
ment, opened a flood-gate of error,"
however well intentioncd all concerned
may havo been. It is surprising that
bo. many sjtill hold to tho creeds thus *
formulated by pseudo-apostles. The^i
need of the hour Is a recognition OfJ
thesq facts and an abandonment of all
those creeds and a return to the words. .
of Jesus and the Apostles and the
Prophets. Only thus can we extricate'
ourselves from the multiplied error#
represented In the six hundred dlvi
Mdons of the church of Christ
CLAIMS OLE BULL'S ISLAND
Estate Was Bequeathed to a Swlea
ChilJ by the Famoue Vtoliniet'a
Daughter.
Ralph H Bartlett. who was coui?wA
for Mr#. Olea Bull Vaughan, only
child of the late Ole Bull, the famoua
violinist, successfully contested the
will of Mrs. Hull In the probate court
of York county, Maine, laat summer,
recently left on board the steamship
Franeonla for Liverpool on hla way to
file Mrs, Vaughau's will at Bergen,
Norway, the New York HerMd's Bo?
ton correspondent says
Mr. Bartlett la executor for the will
of Mrs, Vaughau, and he and Miss
Amelia Shaplelgh of West I^eb&non,
Me., ,, are co-trustees for Sylvia
Vaughan. the adopted daughter of Mrs.
Vaughan and the principal beneficiary
under Mru. Vaugbau's will.
.The reason that the will of Mrs.
Vaughan la to bo offered for record In
Bergen la that the only foreign real
estate which she possessed Is tho
Island of Lysoen, near Bergen. Ole
Hull owned this Island, which Is said
to be one of tho most beautiful In tho
world. It is In a fjord about twenty
two miles from Bergen, and consists
of about seven hundred acres of land,
largely forest, Ole Hull in his life
time developed two fresh water lakes
and a cave and laid out twenty miles
of paths on the Island.
I.ysoen wbh left by Mrs. Vaughan to
iho little Swiss girl, Sylvia, whom she
adopted a couple of years ago, but on
Sylvia's death Lysoen 1h to be pre
served by the Norwegian government
as a memorial to'Ole Hull.
The exact procedure which will be
followed In Norway with respect to
tho case 1h a matter of uncertainty, be
cause under the Norwegian law no
foreigner can own real estate In that,
country without the written consent of
the king. ?
WHEN LANDIS WAS NAMEb J
Brother of Judge Tells How He Came 5
to Be Called Kenesaw Moun
tain.
"Tho most memorable Christmas 1
ever spent was during the war," said
former Representative Landls of Indi
ana at the Willard. "My father had
returned troin the war on leave of al>
sense to find another won. lie had
takfen part In the fight at Kenesaw
mountain, and when he found his heir
awaiting him he suggested the name
Kenesaw Mountain, That is how my
brother, who has become more or less
noted as a judge, came to be named.
"I3ut it was not that incident that
made my Christmas so memorable.
Kenesaw was a baby. I had other
brothers. We were living a few miles
from a smail town in Indiana, and my ^
father had only a few days' leave. He
was compelled to rejoin his regiment -
before Christmas, If I remember cor
rectly.
"I shall never forget the day before
that Christmas. My father and moth
er went to town, and the boys natural
ly were much excited. When mr.ther
came back with a bundle we were
more excited. It turned out that fa
ther had purchased us some gifts.
Mine was a candy camel. The other
boys had similar gifts. I had great ap
preciation of that camel. I placed him
affectionally on the 'what-not' of tho
best room, and took many pilgrimages
to have a look at him. Of course, I
caressed him, and now and then I
would take a loving lick. For several
days following Christmas my camel
remained there, but one day I could
not resist the temptation, and, turn
ing carnlverous, I devoured my ani
mal. I do not know what the other
boys did with their animals, but I sup
pose they went the same way that
mine did." ? Washington Post.
Heine and London.
Heine did not like London, but the
London county council likes Heine,
for the passer-by Is now reminded by
the usual encaustic tile that the poet
once lived in Craven street, Strand.
As he looked out of his lodging Heine
exclaimed, "Send a philosopher to
London, but no poet- This downright
earnestness of all things; this colos
sal uniformity, this machine-like
movement, thiB moroseness even in
pleasure, this exaggerated London
smothers the Imagination and rends
the heart." But if Heine did not love
London he found something within
easy reach to warm the imagination
and fire the heart ? the chalk cliffs
of Ramsgate In mid-June, with a beau
tiful Irish girl to assist in the pro
cess.
?
A New Kind of Exorcise.
It is a morning exercise invented
by a Parisian actress, who takes the
newspaper and tears it up. The
fragments are thrown upon the floor
In a thousand pieces. Then she gets
up and collects those pieces, and the
point is that not a fragment is lost.
For this Is tho new way of gardening
? the stooping cure that Is recom
mended by every doctor. You can do
It in ^our home, and do not require
a garden. It 1s only to buy the morn
ing paper, tear it into fragments,
.chuck them on the floor, and v pick
them up. Quite as good as garden
ing.^ ? ' | ^
Aerial Postal Service in Italy.
Italy is the latest country to try an
aerial postal service. The Italian
aeronaut Dal Mlstro recently carried a
sack of mall between the Bologna and
Venice - postofflces in a Duperdusaln
monoplane, covering the distance of
10^ miles in one hour- 'and twenty*
eight minutes.
.. ? ?'?
THE GREAT competition in this
class of time piece has brought about such a high
standard that alarm clocks are now sold by us *.
mere fraction of their former price. No one need be
without an alarm clock when they can be bought at (he
prices we ask. ? ^
We have a large stock of other clocks? from the
stately old hall clock to the pretty mantle time- ?gj
piece. Come in and admire? we know you will
buy. ?- ?'
G L. BLACKWELL, |
Jeweler and Optician. * Camden, S. C
Are You Insured
v
if not, you don't know how great
a risk yon run of losing every,
thing by fire. Better see about
a policy at once. ' Delays are
dangerous and no one knows
just when they will be visited
by fire. Make it a point to see
ur to-day.
C. P. DuBOSE & CO.
Heal Estate and Fire insurance.
BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO.
Blaney, S. C.
\
Buggies, Wagons and Harness.
Full Line of Farming Implements
and Hardware of all Kinds.
t ia
We wish to thank the public for the very liberal
patronage given us in the past and solicit a contin
uance of it in the future.
We now occupy our new brick building and our
facilities to serve the publiq are better than ever be
fore, and it shall be our aim to give them the very
best in our line obtainable.
We Guarantee Everything we Sell.
BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO.
Blaney, S. C. L J
Patience is a Virtue I
when a tire bursts, or a brN
occurs, or some accident happ?
to your auto, wlrtoh makes H >
cessary for you to send for ?P>
on? to tow you back to to*
fc.ut you won't have to wait lg
for repairs to be made ir jl
come to us. We will make til
quickly, and thoroughly. lISs
a reasonable cftftrge.
0 Camden Motor Coropai