The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 24, 1912, Image 7
rfilKAt. IWHtlttWJK.
lh hereby given t?UU ofte
CL (rvui tub date, on gatnrday,
^,2 1912, 1, uu Ailinlulbtrutrli
IH# fc'atate of tbe late AdoJpUub
(v wiji file my final accounting
^14 tetate with the 1' rebate
,n of KA"^^?W County and ap*
; u??r?to ' for a final discharge
the ?tftf?e.
Mra. Katie Kelly,
Administratrix.
fey 24, 1?J2
? MWiM.ip >ii in ww
FINAL WltKHAWGlfi.
Votlce l? hereby given that one
pib from this date, on Monday,
i? 24tU, 1912, ( will render to
Probate Court of Kershaw
i my, my final accounting aa Ad
lUtrairix of the F^tata of Mrs.
isle T. Watts, and apply'for Let
, piBmlaso'ry of the same.
was. j. d. .huckakkk,
Administratrix.
1*4, *?**
FINAL WBCHAUGK.
Mice U hereby given that one
utb from this date-r~on Monday,
y 15, 1^12, I will render to the
>bato Court of Kertfhaw County,
final accounting as Guardian 6f
Kstflte of Mr#. K. Q, Workman,
on the same date apply for a
il discharge of the same,
p. JOHN J\ WORKMAN,
Guardian.
? 14; 1912.
K; FINAL DIHCHAIiGE.
Wptice is hereby given that one
Ljk from this datej, on Monday,
y 15, 1912, I will make my final
[onnting to the Prpbate Court of
frhaw County aa Administrator
the Estate of Mrs. Mary . H.
ili-, and oh the same date apply
a final discharge as Adpiinistra
1 of said Estate. ? ' / ?
BENJ. HAILE,
Administrator.
IB 14, 1912. . ,
AD.MIMSTKA'IOlt'S NOTICE,
fytice Is hereby given $o all par
i indebted to 'the Estate of An
0. Price, deceased, to make im
Blate payment to the underslgn
and all parties, if any* having
[pi* against the said Estate yflll
sent the same duly attested.
C. A. Ho won,
Administrator.
jfey 30, 1912.
Fear Well Founded.
[ fear," sadly ?a!d the postage*
Dp, when it found Itself fastened to
m letter, "that I am not sUklng
Sacts."
- ? A l?ll N 1 8TK ATK I fc NOTICE, T\
|g Notice U hereby given to aH par
ties indebted to jibe estate <4 Kd
ward D. Small to make vayment to
the undersigned, and all parties, If
any, having claims against the said
estate will present tho same duly at
tested. Nettle B. Small, ,,
Administratrix.
May 24, ^1912.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH'K.
Notice Is hereby given to all par
| ties Indebted to the Estate of Rober
Quails, deceased, to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all
parties, if any, having claims
against the said Estate will present
them duly attested.
-v'-- Holland H. Harris,
Administrator.
May 81, 1912.
" ? ? r* '
For Sal e,
100 acres of land In West Wa
pfcfree, known as Cantey Island. 40
acres open and under cultivation.
For terms apply to C. P. puBose
& Co., Camden, S. C,
\VAnT?|> |
Wanted, a live agent to Bell -the
beat mail box on the market. T" A
mall box la a necessity before the
establishment of free delivery ser"
vice. Write quick for catalog and
particulars. $9 to $6 daily, sam
ple box prepaid $1.26. Address the
Home Supply Co., Joliet. Illinois.
Room 56, Y?ung Building.
t 1 . ? 1 . ? 1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule Changes v Effective Sunday
May 20th., 1012.
Train. No. 11 3-? Leave Columbia
6 a. in., Leave Klngville 6.60 a. m.,
arrive Camden 8.20 a. m., arrive
Lancaster 10.06 a. m., arrive Rock
Hill 11.10 a. m., daily,
Train No. 114 ? -]Leave Rock H1U
1.00 p. m., arrlv^. Lancaster 2.06 p.
m.,* arrive Camden 3.40 p. m.* ar
rive Klngville 6.06 p. m.? arrive Co
lumbia 6.00 p. m.
Trains 117* and 118 between Co
lumbia and Yorkville will be oper
ated dally instead of dally except
Sunday as heretofore.
Train 141 leave Klngville 9.06 a.
m., arrive Sumter Junction 9,30 a.
m., arrive Sumter 10.16 a, m.
Train 140 leave Sumter 6.30 a.
m., arrive Sumter Junction 7.10 a.
m., arrive Klngville 7.86 a? m.
Train 143 leave Sumter Junction
4.66 p. m., arrive Sumter. 6.36 p. m.
Train 142 lekve Sumter 8.10 p.
m., arrive Sumter. Junction 4.30 p.
jjjj.
Train 117 leave Columbia 3.40
p, m., leave Kingvilty 4.36 p. m?
arrive Camden 6.67 p. m.? arrive
?l Stiff)?* )(?>. ' J
Lancaster 7.4$ p. m? arrive Hock
Hill 8,65 p. m., leave Rock Hill 8.0*
P. a., arrive Yorkvlll* 9.40 p. to.,
Tralu 118 leave TorkvtHe 0.60 a>
m., arrive Hock HSU 7.85 a.
leave Hock Hill 7.88 a. m., arrive
Lancaster 8.81 a. ui., arrive Cam
den 10. Q5 a. m.. arrive Klngvllle 11.
80 a, in., arrive Columbia 18.85 p
m.. dally.
Tralu 113 leave Rook HU1 6.00 p.
m., arrive Yorkvllle 6.80 p. in., ar
rive Ulacksburg 0-40 p. m., leave
Rlacksburg 7.00 P- m., arrive Ma
rlon, N. 10.06 p. iu.
Train 114, leave Marlon N, C., 5
16 a. i ui., arrllve Blacksburg 8.26
a. iu., leave Blacksburg 9.06 a. m.,
leave Yorkvllle 10.07 a. in., arrive
Rock If ill 10.46 a. in.
Effective Monday, June 3rd New
Train No. 3 leave Columbia 11.60
P. m., arrive Spartanburg 3.46 a.
m., arrive Hendereonvllle 0.00 a. m.
arrive Ashevljle 7.00 a. m. New
Train No. 4 leave Ashevllle 2.10
p, in . leave Heudersonvllle 8.10 p.
in., leave Spartanburg 6.25 p. in.,
arrive Columbia ?.26 p. m.
The Charleeton-Ashevllle-Waynes
vllle Pullman sleeping car will be
bandied on these trains, leaving
Charleston Train 11 at 6.16 p. in.,
arrive Waynesvllle 10 a. m. Leave
WaynesvlUe 12.05 p. m., arrive at
Charleston 8.16 . in.
When ths Worm Turned.
MNo power on earih shall in?ko !?? j
to It I" he declared, firmly. 8he ap
?roaeh?d close to his side. Her eyes
?lazed Into his and lier Hps oneefpd.
"You shall do it t However you
tread It, it must b? done! You hear
aae?"
"1 refuse utterly! Such a thing is
inworthy for a man of pride and hon
>r to undertake!" ho repeated, draw
ng back from her as from a whip*
ash.
Quickly she was at hi* side again,
flipping his arm v/Hh fingers ?lim, but
oord as steel. * ' V
| She slipped a small kalfo into his
land ? a thin, sharp-pointed piece of
iteel. "There!" she suid. His obsti
nacy was momentarily driving her to
lesperation.
Her voipe bro<e with p?r?lon, and
ihe cried, in a luml, angry tone: "Wil
liam Tomkins, It you don': do what I
lay and go peel tbose potatoes at
ance, . you'll go tor bed without any
linnerl"-- Puck.
? o P'
01 >
Young Offender.
A woman left her baby In its car
riage at the door of a department
store. A policeman found it there, ap
parently abandoned. As he passed
down the street, a gamin yelled:
-What's the kid done?"? Collier's.
As to Eating.
Some men eat to live, some men
live to eat, and some men eat merely
for the pleasure they are v going to
have while smoking afterward. V
TWEED DEFIED BY- HOFFMAN
Tmmmifry Bom Could Not Frighten
Governor into Giving Approval
to Certain Bill.
As a questioning reporter, the writer
ltd beeu received by Governor Hoff
nau, Id the executive offloe of the old
*pltol, with that dignified courtesy
hat marked the governor's interc
ourse with any one, high or low.
*he question had been asked, and the
gnawer given. The reporter roae. and
was making hli acknowledgments,
when the Kreen balse door* that sepa
rated the executive chamber from the
outer offlru were awuug violently open
and "Boss" Tweed, with red face,
flashing eyes and theratenlng manner,
burst iuto the room.
The governor advanced to meet
him, ^Ith a heavy frown upon bis
face.
"I hear that, you're goln' to veto
sucb-end such a bill, Governor ltoff
man?" shouted Tweed.
"Such I* my Intention. Senator
Tweed." replied the governor, very
white of face,
"Do you know I'm behind that oiUT"
raising his voloe, threateningly.
"I have been ao informed," wus the
answer.
"See here, you expect to have a sec
ond term, don't yout" cried the en
raged boss. ' ?
"Senator Tweed, I propose to be
governor of the state of New York
one term and to accept no dictation
durtag it," replied the governor, look
ing straight Into the eyes of the fran
tic boss and standing up very straight.
Twead ripped out an oath as he
wheeled around and flung himself out
of the room. ? From "Random Recol
lections of an Old Political Reporter,"
by William C. Hudson.
PARROT AS GERM CARRIER
Phyelelsn Finds the Bird It 8ubject
to Dlsssse Human Being*
May Contraot.
?
Better not keep a parrot A physi*
clan Jias discovered that birds of this
species are 'subject to a disease called
pslttacose, which Is peculiarly con- 1
tagipuB, and may easily be contracted
by human beings. As a germ carrier,
in fact, the parrot ta unrivaled.
Now the Office Window la not par
ticularly afraid of germs. They ma y
be quite as bad, quite as dangerous,
a# they are represented. But what Is
the use of trying to get ftwajr from
thett? We cannot eat, drink or
breathe without taking In germs. We
associate with them from morning till
night. They are bound to work their
will with us anyway ? so we may aa
weU Ignore them and have as good a
time as we can, before they get ua. '
But the Office Wtndow la perfectly
wflftftfe to take advantage of the
germi iu an ally against the parrot
This preposterous bird has nothing
to recommend him except his unllke
ness to the bird species. He does not
sing, but squawks. He* Is regarded
as worthless unless he can "talk," in
a kind of harsh resemblance to hu
man speech. He is' neither bird nor
human; he is a disorderly episode in
creation. He grates on the poetic
Soul. He is a nuisance.-? New York
Mail.
Opportunity at West Point
Deeply fixed in the thought of the
more well-to-day, is the belief that
anything like equality of opportunity
or condition Would be incompatible
with their own enjoyment and with ef
ficiency of work in the lower classes.
The dignity of self-sustained leader
ship on the one hand, and the spur of
necessity on the other, seems to them
the only forces which can keep the
world moving. But this belief has
really .no higher authority than that
of tradition and long-established cus
tom. West Point, und in only a less
degree the service outside, <tomon
BtrntQ8 the' Impotence of wealth' or
privilege' as a necessary spur to en
deavor. Equality of opportunity, priv
ileges, and pecuniary rewards are
found to be in no sense incompatible
with individual initiative, with effi
ciency in work and with the general
happiness. No loss results? rather, the
reverse? from the absence of all ex
traneous advantages, and from com
pelling eVery one to stand on his own
merit, performing the work for which
he l? fitted, Without any reference to
the pecuniary compensation which he
receives. ? The Atlantic.
An leonoclast.
"All over Europe my wife has made
enemies by boldly doubting cherished
traditions," said the traveler^ "but her
skepticism respecting Alfred the Great
embroiled her in thd most serious dif
ficulty. An Old gentleman who sat with
thin, blue fingers spread above the
feeble blase from whloh my wife, red
nosed and shivering, endeavored to
extract a little warmth, expatiated on
the cake-burning episode. Said my
wife abruptly: 'Don't tell me that
old yarn again, please. * I don't believe
* word of it/
"'Why not?' he demanded.
"'Because,' she said, 'there nsvei
was a fire to England hot enough to
burn cakes.' Y~ . - V /.
"Her-retort did for the old gentle
man what the first had failed to do, it
made him hot, but even so, he never
forgave her." v
FORESTS HELP GIVE HEALTH
Mitigate Heat and Cold and Check
Tendency of Karth to Excee
slv? Dryness.
Forests contribute to the general
health by breaking the force of stead
tly blowing winds. Thay mitigate the
baat of summer by the vast amount
or evaporation that occur# In their
leavea by day. By night tbe corre
a ponding condensation of moisture up
on the leavea atlll further absorba the
heat on the evaporation of the mois
ture the next morning. They ulao pro
mote ralnfalla. Thus they check tbe
tendency of tbe ettrth to too great
dryness, wblcb' la almost as Injurious
to health as it Is to vegetation, for
epidemic diseases are sure to do their
futnl work where the soil-water la be
low the ordinary standard.
Hence cholera often pauses a wood-,
ed district and revels lu a treeloaa
one. There are nutueroua facta like
the following: A certain road lu In
dia leada for sixty milea through a
dense forest, i^rtber on It rune for
ninety mtles through a barren plain,
llundreda of persons travel the entire
road dally. Now, In the flrat or wood
ed section, cases of cholera seldpm
occur, while within the latter it baa
been of frequent occurrence. Ohe year
cholera raged In Allahabad. Boldlera
whose barracks were on a hill suffered
the most from the epidemic; th6se in
barracks aurrouuded by four rowa of
trees muck less; but not a single case
occurred among the soldiers whose
barracks were in a thicket. It was
the same the next year.
NOT HERE TO BE MISERABLE
, ; ?
We All Have Our Troubles but Should
Learn to K??p Thorn In >
Background. -
It there la anything that 1b lrfltat
lng It la the w^y that some people
talk of their trouble*, as it they were
a kind of a. treat? not cheerfully, but
with a kind of gloomy Joy; in a word,
they are realgned. it la only mighty
big humbugs that will aay they are
thankful for troublea. We may even
tually live to see that they were right
and best for ua, but at the time It la
aheer hyprocrlay to waggle our heada
aolemnly and aay: "Happlueaa la a
snare, anyhow; It la foollBh for any
one to expect happlneas In this grls?
sly old world."
People who talk that way don't de
serve happiness. We weren't put here
to be miserable. The Idea that life
Is for suffering and not enjoyment is
fast being shelved. If the Lord ap
proved of lamentations and tears, he
would not have put bo much In the
world to make ua hopeful and happy.
There Is nothing more common than
trouble. We all have our troubles,
but It la the wlaexmes of earth that
keep their burdens In the background.
It is so common and cheap and aelfliBh
to be continually parading one's griefs
and dlsappointmente. Whatever our
lot, we should all learn the wlBdom of
that helpful little prayer: "Help me
to win, If win I may; but if I may not
win, make me a good loaer." ? Mary
Eleanor O'Donnell in Chicago Trib
une., ^
The Fountain Source of Pies.
? The Metropolitan club ? usually
chlled "The MilllonfUre" ? experi
mented for a half dozen years with
puHtry. Try as they might, thts im
portant branch of the culinary service
waa not aatlafactory. The cakes, or
tarts, were not up to the standard.'
The pies Were impossible.
Some months ago, a native of New
England -became chairman of the
house committee. When the paatry
ghoat again walked* he said; "Leave
that to rite."
He went up to Wlnsted, Conn., and
after much perauaalpn brought back
with him two maiden ladiea whom he
had known for years. He turned them
looae in the Metropolitan kitchen with
the direotlon that they should take
orders from no one but himself.
Today the "girls" are putting a
hundred dollars a week in the Wln
sted bank, and the millionaires are
slighting the other courses to get
down to pie. ? New York Sun.
^ ~ ? y- ' ' .v V j
Lure of the Author,
One wonders why so many noveli
are written. Yet consider the atate
ment Just made by the managers of
the play adapted from "Ben-Hur."
They have paid $260,000 In royalties
to the estate of it8 author and expect
to pay much more before the public
tires of it. The book Itaelf has had
a sale of over a mil Von copies, never
in a cheap form, and has probably
earned another quarter of a million
for the author.
"Mra. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch/
a little book of only 20,000 words, has
paid to Its author as book and play
about 910 a word, and "David Harum"
produced a fortune for the heirs of
the man who wrote it Aside from
the glory of satisfaction, every novel
ist, whether man or woman, Is expect
ing to create some day a "Ben-Hur"
or ^qagvld Harum."
y* ?" 111 .I '?? ,
* > From the Ash Tray.
Even the ash of h&bby's cl
be utilised. In what way? V
a polisher for gold watches, bi
and rings, let alone chains and a mul
titude of other ~
from a pr<
be nearly
fhllextent of
LOlXiK JUUtfcOTOK*
And Arrival *ud ?>r All
Train* at Caitiden.
Klslng Star Chapter No. 4. K. A.
M.t utoutu third Tuesday In each
month, J. B. Wallace, K. H, 1'.;
N. It. Uoodale, Scribe; J. W. Wll
mod. Secretary.
Kerwhaw Lodge No. 20, A. F. M.,
niuutb first Tuesday In each
woutii. it. t. Uoodale, W. M.;
W. delsenbelmcr, Treas.; J. W.
Wilton, Secretary.
Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F.j
meets second and fourth Tuesday
In each month. R. T. 'Ooodale,
N. U.; C. W. lllrchmore, V. a.;
I. C. Hough, Secretary,
Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri
day night Jn each month. C. W.
Dlrchmore, c.; J. JJI Hatemap,
It. S.
Llv? Ottk Camp No. 49, W. O. W.,
meets first Thursday nlgbt In
each month. C. W, Blrchmore,
C. C., W. EL Johnson, Clerk.
DeKalb lx>dge No. 41, K. of P.,
meets second and fourth Thurs
day nights In each month. W.
G. Wilson, 0. C.; M. H. Hey man,
K. of K. & S.
Poplar Camp No. 369, W. O. W.,
meets Monday night on or before
the full moon In each month. B.
K. Sparrow, C. C.; J. E. Camp
hello, Clerk.
Hisiboard Railway.
Northbonnd. *
No. 66 Louves.. .. .. 6:47 a. m.
No. 68 Leaves 7:69 p. m.
No. 84 Leaves .. .. 10:62 p. in.
Southbound.
No, 81 Leaves . . ;. . .4:50 a. to.
No. 67 Leave*. . .. 10:06 a. m.
No. 43 Leaves.. .. 11:40 p. m.
Southern Hallway.
Northbound.
No. 113 Leaves .. ,, , .8:20 a. m.
No. 117 Leaves 6:67 p. m;
Southbound.
No. 118 Leaves . . . . 10:06 a. ra.
No. 114 Leaves 3:40 p. ra.
- . N. W. Hallway of 8. C.
Northbound.
No. 2 Arrives .. .. .. 12:20 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 1 LeaveB 3:00 p.ia.
? Le t us do your Job Printing.
The Implement Co,,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
have just issued a new and
complete Farm Implement
Catalog giving up-to-date in
formation ana pnces of
All Farm Implements,
Corn and Cotton Planters,
Wheel and Disk Cultivators,
Dump and Farm Wagons,
Engines, Threshers, %
Saw and Waning Mills,
Metal andjrther Roofings,
Buggies, Harness, Saddles,
Barn Wire, Fencing, etc.
Our prices are very reason
able for first-class supplies.
Correspondence solicited.
Catalog mailed free orf request
Write for it ' . ? -vV.
The Implement Co.*
1302 E. Main St, RIohmond, V;>.
J. TV Bwrdell
Surveyor and Engineer
Camden, S. C.
W. K.TAVEL
CIVIL ENGINEER
' - . and .
LAND , SURVKyOB r 1
Office over Bonk of Sumter
SUMTER, ? ? 8. O.
Repair Work
We have just installed
in our shop one o ? the
largest and finest lathes
ever brought to Camden,
and are now prepared to
jio any kind of repair
Work on engines and ma
chinery of all kinds. Mr.
W. 0, Hay, who has hadij
years of experience in this
kind of work, is with us
and he will be glad
have hisfriends to
hijji#;SiM}
i }M
\>&X.
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