The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 20, 1912, Image 7
t ? knwb ii ? - L
with Mt. - PJngab church,
^ ?
fOtiOOAl BawoliM*- ? W. I).
'*How to make a Sunday
t Mucceod"-? V. A. Tbompsou
|Ely of the Church to i?as
.r H Hunter .
-Duty of Paator to Church"
-jtf the Bible Plan of PLnanc
jCburch Practical?" ? Open
2m.
?'What *ro wo Doing for Mia*
. rtste, homo and foreign?"
|L W. K. n?trtd?e .
itk?r* of church will arrange
at 1 1 o'clock.
K Jptice Uo the Public,
ft ylisti to unnouuee that Mr.
f. ftoher lit not with us any
m Wit vve aro still In position
any clans of shoo work
I rfMooftble price. Wo have no
tkioat prices to offer. Nothing
fint class material used,
? Yours to serve,
badeo Harness & .Shoe Repair,
** A. It. Bobbitt, Mgr.
(fork called for and delivered. |
?boue &3. 9~6-4t.
The First Kiss.
it is related that a pretty girl,
i does newspaper wgrk, wrote
The greatest surprise to
kt who gets kissed for the firatt
1# that there It* no taste to it.'
r she found thatout 1b not relat
ed It may be tn bad form to In
to Howevoi', an old bachelor
> bad read her unsupported state
it roars back In tblB fashion;
'No taste to it? By the great hen
tier nl Cupid's dart, that girl
it be color blind In the palate!
n tell us, those who have tried
have not? that It tastes like
ible dlstlHed essence of honey
jie dim and joyful years long ago
ead on pumpkin pie. Away back
ore we lost our teeeth and our
:h on the beautiful prise, the
ttfest girl in all the world told ub
t it felt like a covey of frighten
quali flying out of each ear and
led up with a sensation similar to
X which might be produced by a
ck of angels pourlug a golden
earn of molasses down one's back.
"No taste to a first kiss? Great
Ht! It would make a wodoen In
n's hair curl."
And they fain would tell us alBO
it the taste thereof Is like unto
i strained quintessence of the di
est nectar htat was ever served
by the 'youthful Hebe for the de
lation of the immortals aon old
rmpuB' brow, combing the fresh,
rey sweetness of the new-blown
?, and half-opened illy, the modest
at, the blushing peach, et cetera
1 go on ad infinitum. We refer
above description to our m'ar
i brethren for approval and cor?
tion and suggest to our friends
0 have not forsaken the ranks
celibacy, that if the above sen
Ions are iri any respect true, then
experiment might well be worth
trying. ? Greensboro (N. C.)
ply News.
For Bale. *
One 60-saw Smith Gin, used for
o seasons. Also one Feeder and
ndenser. New. Reasons for
ling. Putting in larger machin
For terms apply to A. D. Ken
dy, Jr., Camden, S. C.
For Sale Cheap.
A 1912 Motorcycle, In good con
Son, can be bought at a bargain,
jdress box 284, Camden, 8. C.
Notice,
? I am no longer with tti?T Camdeb
Harness & Shoe Repair, but etiu
bo found on Inw range, where 1
au? prepared to do (ill kinds of shoe
repairing. Work called for and de
livered. Telephone 271 J.
? A. T. Kiaher.
FINAL I>1HCHAR&KC.
One month from thla date Mon
day* October % 1, 1912, 1 will apply
to fye Probate Court of Kerahaw
County for a final discharge ftp. Ex
ecutor of the will of the late Thorn*
as J. Smyrl, Sr.
Thoihaa J. Smyrl,
Camden, 8. C., Sept. 20, 1812.
FINAL DISCHARttK.
Notice la hereby given that one
month from thla date, on Monday,
September 28, 1912, 1 will apply to
the Probate Judge of Kerala w
county for final dlacbarge aa Ad
miniatrsArlx of the Eatate of Evaret
Kirk land, v
Hella Klrklund,
Admlniatratrix.
August 22, 1912.
A DMI N ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IJ 1 #- 'M > > ?
All partiea indebted to the Es
tate of Mrs. M. A. DuBose, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the under?
aigned, and all partiea, if any, hav
ing claima against the aaid Estate
will preaent them, duly atteated.
T. C. DuHoae,
Administrator.
Aug. 29, 1912.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All partiea indebted to the Es
tate of Mrs. M. M, Mathla, deceaa
ed, are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the under? !
aigned, and all parties, if any, hav
ing claima against the aaid Estate
will preaent the aame dufy atteated.
J. H. Myers, ,
Admlniatrator.
Sept. 10, 1912.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice ia hereby given that one
month from thia date, on Monday,
September 23rd, 1912, I will apply
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County for a final diacharge as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Emnia
Alexander, deceased. >
Weston Alexander,
Administrator.
Aug. 22, 1912. ? ,
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
September 21, 1912, *1 will presSnt
?to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final account as,, Admin
istrator of the estate of M. K.^ Yar
brough, and apply thereto for Let
ters DismisBory of the same.
F. F. Yarbrougli,
Administrator.
Augustt 17, 1912.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
f\ 'r
^ All parties Indebted to the Es
tate of Mrs. Jutta M. Boykin are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims againBt the said
Estate will present the same duly
attested. ' A. H. Boykin,
Administrator.
Aug. 29, 1912.
"Ita."
"ITA."
";r? *?
who^r'r'"?"^ w?l" "'? <*? 1
bear it in i ?, i"1.1, / devotion, we,
i th^kiL y i,ui,uby' ww ?t iu
! birth Ah W? wV,naw who gave ui
yvurg ?Ud hZ,n?VaUCW K UttlW ln
w? J>e 1 it in ? . 41 TOIWP,n* cbi|d,
dr??l*tur ?i2i,.hewrSf.rkk" 1^"
"ame voice whip). Ui..I 1,1 the
Ht lliuilf Hllrf I 1"*B U*
!?' ilM, mor'ilui utd ?,m ,!un">*r?
; ^rough^h^'joun" Wb'Ch
|na??j?S?^,JU
: ?. fc;r?,x* "? "S
! or*d|. ,o h? lov^^" u" 'I! ",#u
by the on? !h! ? h<U U vouchsafed
der in ??,? T fH,c0,nt}8' ? Bhurehol
Co on , H,,d ??rrowB. The
!?"? or h^uin: u^of'lM
1 h4r OV.endth1?t, ,hrm" "? ??? 'hV:
?r? con c HUt/ior""" o?fih?V w*0"'. "b"
which Kiorlfi<!u ?i to*h? happiness
beinJi h?;^? ,the "y?? of hu until
er |ove ?h U lH ??uW the moth.
IV , tho ?weethe??-iB iove n?r
twe ?? ,wbich should obtain bo
[ween husband and wife that we
gpFgll.
^ srv.r'j&r rJy
?
"y two ihZntWH" "??"??-' ???
wtf:irg3
"^wlr.taVv?!fhh^ --r?p,'? '
follow bleeding. nhu7 ??,?? poor
inrt. ?f the,r 0W11 people they
fate 6 Whay abH"<*on?d him to
When the last ray of honn
ofB8?ma?lV? '5*v* M? ?"oasi, a man
1?K e?? ? ,e,8pl '"er u"d "orulefit
i oeonfl y e w?unded man's
I IsterAH* l? lhe 're8C?? and min
to an I^n hL8 ^aln.t8\ He him
1 liiKW u . u? 8 board and lodg
' abl ? P 1 there until he wuh
abio to resume his journey. NeKh
er the prleBt, who had charge of
"wnnl "?r. the Who
Palac? hart\hK<? cenBer In the
whiPh 5 ,ihe ,ovee ln their hearts
ch should respond to the cry of
! distress. They were Pharisees ?tho
j J'VPocrUe. or- their day^'enora!
! Sam?ri/,lan Samur'a? the good
, Samaritan ? put into cold practice
fill fundamental principle of true re
I llK,l?n? brotherly love ? F?
I tieH)nrethare. a,m*!8t daI,y ?PP?rtunl
I } , twentieth century to re
' tan nZ:?i0, ?' the 0o<?1 SamuH
! made t ,? 0en,Smen and woni0n are
! criticism Thif? of .unwarranted
! ?m-( lhe,r reputations are
j" f aB tareets of the keen BhaftB
j of censure arjd the poisonous ar
ar? Sh^iH 8canaftI* Thelr characters
. e held up to the unmerciful ira^n
crnuVl"Cr,'?"naUnK ^el-Wlce of a
JbImLI '.!'"1 htose who. like, the
vultures of the air, , delight to fa?st
glee" nt Ctlrrion ' Jau?h in ghoulish
K'ee at the spectacle. The DrlestH
and the Levltes either Join in Krew
I'"* over the downfallof
side ??rt ,Sr pae? by on the other
from #h thoBf wh<? aro bleeding
gs n wr M8 ,rifiicted ^ thiev??
human ,k 5? rob and assagslnate
human character, must depend udoii
some outsider to proff?r ^mpa?hy
ThViCt?r ,n 8eas?ns of trouble
a d Dear i f ' " ,8 UOt who
appear to be our neighbors in time
It that remaln steadfast.
For ? unexpected that happens.
Kr ir^nm6 fZ? through the gather
? ? ?r a Word of sympathy,
Who0^ho,^ ^0^ loy^ the ones
ti! J Bh?u,d bend over us and Dour
our w?oi a"1 ?' k,nd wordB ""o
our wounded hearts, -too often leave
rUo8ad? P6r"h ttt ttHe side o" the
he,Gd?.d,?1?,.t\e,^n or wom?" who
inattSJ if y . huMa? diatreSB, no
be lt tho voice ma,
er thii k? ImportftSl as to' wheth
sidi nr? n?9 arf bleed,n8 at the wa
!!rthare* a 8trange 8^t or creed
br n h?Smttn belng8? born a?cl
thT J th? ,niage ot H?m who told
! n 1 X yu 0 -he. Good Samaritan
and the heart that is imbued with
tr"? ?Pirit of brotherly Tow
ecognizes neither sect or creed
h ben a human being is calling for
So may we recognise every man
as our neighbor when overwhelmed
gie^eorrrfh'e^^'oreU':
marLSi;d_dMOon0tU.cenXw..B00d Sa"
GINNING $1.00
We Pay Top Prices for COTTON SEED
Our GINNERY is in splendid condition andc, we only
charge $1.00 per bale for Ginning
Capacity: 50 Bales per Day
Camden Oil Mill
W. R. EVE, Jr., Manager
Office Phone 54 Residence Phone 55
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
90 E. Bay St., Charleston, S. C.
All Cotton Handled on Cofnmiuion
EXTRA CTADIC TATTAM
* MX?X 'mmewm- -ir* . * m if* *
.a iff.
Would be ple*s?d to receive consignment* for
you which will nctiv bur tery Best Attention.
YOU DROPPED
SOMETHING
Which reiiiliujU us:
w , " V "
If you will drop ? postal card to
IS* w? wtB1 ?*? |br Hi!' sub
scription to this paper for th?
. x ' it ^ X Y.' r ' s . ?
ALBEPT PflVfeON TCPrtUHt
GALL.
Ihi'n'.u'm ",l*r ">? >???>? i>f
ine Utile |)|g Jloro Ju|i# 26 lg?6
St .IZ, H'ou" ",w chi.*
In. .1, ??<np?r? dh.cu?.
In * batt'e? wblch. hud ended
J ***** of Custer md hi. meu.
fire V<>" H(.p,lc* of hoW .besM# the
ttal <r ?he ve**i "?edlcine man, Bit
?S , !^>udly he chanted hi*
?kill a Th, boM"?? <hat bis warlike
brouJht i medlc,ne had
f~Ufl l, ubout ?be Indian victory. In
the in hi H( of th<) valnglorloub oration
fn.lv V .'lef 8Utel>r. tHKnlftc d.atrlk.
22/ ^'--sprang up from the
!!..?! T ^r?UP 1,1 flerce invective he
cursed fritting Hull for a liar, a fraud
and a coward, declaring that the med
ic tte man kept out- of bullet range,
mumbling "charms," while better uieu
Md^ borne the peril and labor of the
The ravage who thus dared to de*
J??.nC<Lthe ,nlKhty Bitting Hull was
Gall, chief of the Unopapa Sioux, and
real hero of the Little Hlg Horn be?tle.
6 *?? one of those odd comblna
tion?: an Indian and a rare tactician.
?e was, moreover, a mau of strong in-'
n??i 0< ' ?and more uncommon
among u,e Sioux? had a kindly heart.
A Poor Boy Who Became Great.
rivlt a*8 b?rn n<5ar the Moreau
lln iJ > Dakota, in 1840. , He be
g n life handicapped by poverty and
,l'Urly 1088 of h,B fath?r- HIh
widowed mother waa poor? even for
?n Indian. Gall literally "rose from
the ra"kB." in eftrly mauhood hJa
brain and rare courage had forced
him into local fame. Not only did he
?, iVf/,,Ute aB H flgh,er- but u * ?klH
ful .military Btrategiat. He awakened
?Sf^Cr among hlB tr,b? f?lk by hla
ability to handle a amall body of war
riors in Much manner aa to enable
them to defeat a far larger force. Hap
Idly he roae *in power until he waa
war chief of the UncpapaB.
The onruah of emigrants and gold
seekers waa fast driving the Sioux
from their beat grounds. Gall, seeing
his people alowly crushed out of exist
ence by this march of progress, will
lngly joined the Indian confederation
k?! beS that 8?u*ht to check the
white man's advance. Yet he secretly
warned white men of his acquaintance
to move to a place of safety before
hostilities begin.
nJh?' , W!lh ?ltt,n* BuI1- Crary HorBe,
Kaln in the Face and other noted war
riors, commanded several thousand
savagea who were encamped near the
of?f m?rn ,n the eftrly 8ummw
? k i . ^ben Custer advanced upon
the Indian village Gall was chosen as
,?aden/n the defense. Here
th* chiefs military genius came to the
for?. Instead of following regular In
an methods, aa Custer probably ex
he fc,t uP?n a Plan as
brilliant as it was simple.
Custer divided Us forces for the at
tack. At the head of one body of cav
alry he rode toward the village from
a certain point, ordering Major Reno,
with another detachment, to charge
down upon the Indians from a differ
ent quarter, hoping thus to catch the
redskins "between two fires.." Gall
promptly sent one <band of Indians to
meet Reno and hold him in check,
ore tig him to take the defensive and
rendering him helplesB to join Custer.
Gall himself led the rest of the cav
ages in an attack on Custer's de
tachment;
Galls Indians surrounded Custer's
cavalrymen, galloping about the little
j army that was vainly waiting for
j Keno s reinforcement. By Gall's or
ders they killed or captured the troop
ers horses, thus making either a
charge or a safe flight impossible. Ac
cording to Gall's own story, this ruse
was so successful that in barely an
hour Custer's whole force was anni
hilated.
From Savage to Judge.
Small wonder that the man whose
| Cleverness had devised such a plan
of battle should have been furious at
hearing Sitting Bull claim all credit
for the victory?
Gall, like most of the other chiefs
who had fought at Little Big Horn,
a/I"86 t0 Canada when the
Unitea States troops swarmed over
he country in a mad, futile attempt
to avenge Custer's death. There he
unt1' January 1, 1881, when
with his own followers he surrendered
to the government. He then settled
aa a prosperous, peaceful farmer at
Standing Rock reservation, and be
came henceforth the friend of the
white man. it was to him, probably,
more than to any other leader, that
* St K?S due for the flual peace
!l? ? i b6tren th0 *ov?"?nent and
the Sioux, in 1889. In that same year
? r?,74"?,T?!n,ed 10041 )??*<> o t the
Court of Indian Offenses." He meted
out Justice with a wise mercy ^
?X'e
Chief Qaii died Debember 5 1894
after nearly, a quarter century of hon
ored and honorable peace.
<4^ * , '' (Copyright) ? ..
Superior.
Little Nelly tol# little Anita whet
eho termed a "Httlo J1U."
Anita? A fib la the tame as a story,,
and a story la the aame aa a lie.
Nell^-No, it'a not.
Anita? Yea, it Sa, because my father
aald so, sad my father is a professor
at the university.
. Nelly? -I don't care if he la. My
father is a real estate man and h#
knows more abobt lying than your far
ther does.? United Ptetbyterlah.
Seasonable
Merchandise.
At abounds throughout this
store is the wonder of the people
who know good merchandise. The
' ?
prestige of this store for selling
high grade goods at the lowest
price was never better illustrated
than right now.
Our buyer has just returned
from the Northern markets where
he purchased our Fall and Winter
stock which is arriving daily and
consists of Ready-to-Wear Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Furniture, etc.
We Will take great pleasure in
# showing you what we have and the
prices can't be beat.
David Wolfe
r\
"The Place to Trade."
The Joy of the Home
'I*he entire household revolves around the telephone. Neigh
bors, friends, market, doctor and store can be reached in an instant
by the home having telephone service.
The Rural Telephone
^provides this home necessity and pleasure at very low cost, to peo
ple who live in the country.
It is proving a paying investment to thousands of farmers.
Write, today, for our free \>ook. It tells you how you may
have telephone service in your home, k Address
Farmers line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
24 7 SouOi Pry or St., Atlanta, Ga.
f ? : f * ' if * .
Before placing your order for
5 - * GOAL, see i
. &? >/./.: . ;<? / ?
h "r'S'U . V>.? "? - ? /?... ' \\r'
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