The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1912, Image 7
fQT Bale or Bent? ? room ttouse on Lyttleum street tfor
OflCUpted ^ % S* l>uliow?) lot lOOx^&U. Hum uml itft
,B<*r y lM-( ?mtMott, ?H?y iwius; prlc? on application.
^|^Oo9 lot on Chestnut street (between Hoe) jupAii
j , |)r. 8. <5. BeWP'a renldence.)
One lot 00 ^ street, IQOxJJ&O, a bargain for ?|ul? k wilt*.
B> M,. T-: -*. - V V ^-r- '? > '.*?'-?**' ' JC ' * "
HI ?crea of land on, Adam* Mill rOftd 7 mlb** Kut <>f
i in Two horse farm open and under cultivation, balance
ct ill wood and pin-- tPUfr <>n?- 1 mom dWOlHlll, barn
Uio cotton aii ii?'? bulldbica F<
% Z 7t*r (61* '?? ? WW*I?.
_g ,, M l> <>t land "J u? i K:i Soutbeuht or <aind?n on cam
Partington publlo road, et opn stid uhder cultlvs
O0 ?ir loiiK and short laftf timber, baluiirc ill wood
one ; room dweUl.ni* md gWMes; $0d4 running
'u'.M through plac?\ Thlrt in a ?<?'?'? ^|}1 !aitn and can ????
U0,?;hl f?"' %
1X5 acres of land 7 miles from CiuihJsu on I)Hrllngion
( 1(|| loa,i, so ant's open ;<iui under cultivation, balance in
ood with some pine timber. v..lS acres in pasture, under wire.
|)|( ^our iDiiiti itwi'ljhiK, barn and st&bles, I:.<> anull nillmi
louse *K0? ut-l-v
Farm of K. end H. 11, Truesdul#, 11 miles north of
CamdO'B, S- (' ? ,li'K tract contulnH 13J -acres; 75 acres open
land mostly level; 1 4-r001W dwelling, 2 tenant house#, 2 *ood
sprbu'h "f water,
C. P. DuBose & Co.
REAL ESTATE
v SELL
DO YOU WANT TO j JqAN
BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS;
CAMDEN. 8. C.
I wish to announce that I have enlarged my stables on
Kutiedgo street, by. haring quite an extension and addition
lor the accommodation of my j>tock of buggies and wagons.
? ? ? ->Vl
I Want Your Business
in this line as well as in the stock line. i am handling
\ . ax number of weli known
. , . . ? ;
'? v v" ' ?'
Buggies and Wagons
I eal] your attention to tlie "Virginia" and "Roland" Bug
Sics which I handle. Also the famous "StudebakW' and
"liOuisburg" Wagons. These are the best ' grades on the
market. ?
An Up-to-Date Stock of Harness
When in the market for^a good buggy, a good wagon,
or for horses and mules bo sure and see me. I am catc 1
inp to the needs of the public, and want yon for a ousto
wior. \
Call and See me.
IXM TOItN ON FINOKtl |*i<| NTS.
\ arh-u* i ditis uiul 1,1m h Tliut
to OllO'H hlHltiril'Mlioll, ^
Kxtituf nuhon of ih?* palm of th?'
ha ad uild t he ' palmar toirfaco c?f tin*
"lugcr* lovoalt, the existence ?.>f two
Of IllKH Hllll ill tin*
111 ^oino aiv inoiv or le*.i tiau-v
vt i snj in* i In- axis oi the 'limb, a ml
aiv liU'i'.ulai , blfurn-ated and more
aro nt anted in flexlonal movements.
*? h? aiv muscular fo)drt, Mich an
aiv found adjaeentt o all 1 l>*v joints
on the side where tiior# Ik f lotion.
The arrangement ol those larger Un?s
has Kuarculy imy interest except In
palmistry, j
Hut another system of lines Is
perceived, much liner, more deeper
and also regular, m?ys Tho Now YoiW
Herald, in certain parts these lloiw
conduce i.? idi' in m ii< ati and com pi 1
QUI 0d designs, for Instatice, In the
Il?;diy pan ol ili<> tint phajania fof
the fingers and ttlSQ 1,1 tho base of
1 I "? IIIIKCIH.
Those Hues are Uiiown a., pepU-t
Ittry lines, la-cauj..' they me pro
duced by a lineal arrangement In
series of the papillae of the skin,
forming curves, break*, bifurcations
and anastomoses.
I aspect ion <>t tin- designs <?i <l>e
10 flngors shown that tho designs
are absolutely different, either' in
the general appearance of the de
signs or In tho detail of the Indi
vidual lines. The designs on the
end phalanges of the fingers are tho
most interesting.
Analogous designs are also ob
served on tho nolo of a man's loot,
especially on tho fleshy purt of the,
toes, but these exhibit less variety
than the fingers.
These doBlgnH have been studied
for a long time past. Kvoji In an
cient times Importance was attached
to finger IpiprlntH for the purpOBO
Of establishing the identity of an
individual. < In the seventh century
the Chinese utilized Inked finger
imprints for the signature of offic
ial documents. The same process
has been employed In all -ages by
tho Turks. During the 19th cen
tury this method of signature was
adopted In certain English speaking
countries and Is still used In Egypt,
?touinanla and many other coun
tries, where the custom has long
been observed of making a finger
imprint on official Identification pa
pers, passports and . various docu
ments, tho Imprint being made close
to tho signature or being used in
place of the latter, if the person
be illiterate.
In France, as is wdll known, ever
prisoner taken to the anthropomet
ric department is asked to place hie
fingers one after the * other on a
sheet of glass, which is covered with
a thin layer of black grease. Fie
must then place them on a sheet of
white e'rtrd board.
The resulting imprints stand out
us clear as an engraving and con
stitute indelible marks of identity.
It in maintained that the digital
design never changes in the whole
courBe of a man's existence, and
that wounds even can not destroy
the delicate filigree patterns or
change (he aspect of the finger im
print.
The of the digital
'designs in , the s'atile individual and
the infinite varlet> from one man
to another Justify their use in for
I ensic medicine to establish human
identity, to fix some distinctly indi
vidual to be identified and differen
tiated from all others. Since the
introduction of seccessful methods
of classifying finger imprints they
have been used to classify descrip
tions of individuals dangerous to
society, which are of especial inter
est 40 courts of justice.
Just as anthropology furnished
Bertillon of Paris with his long and
complicated system of osseous meas
i urements for the purpose of classi
fying in a ^definite order all the
1 characteristics of a malefactor, so
jalso it suggested to Dr. G^lton, of
I London, and to Vucetich of La
Plata from the year 1890 the basis
of a new systom of tabulating the
criminal population.
! Uul while the anthropometric sys
tem Is applicable only to adults and
can not be applied with exactitude
to women, the system affording on
ly a number of more or less exact
figures of measurements of bones,
whiclOeven taken as a -whole, are
completely insufficient to enable the
identity of the subject to be affirm
ed in the absence of other proof,
tl\e imprints made by the 10 fingers
on the contrary, afford a precise,
shraple and absolutely personal de
scription, and the method is applic
aTe to both sexes. There is no
por.^lbility of error in this system of.
identification. The imprints are sup
plic.l by the subject himself without
the intermediary oT any Instrument
\fiihout anything whatever to v i 1 1 -
lute the precision of the process.
And thpse marks of identity have
1 lie particular advantage that they
may he found wher^ a --crime has
Wen committed, thus giving the
signature of the criminal. The trac
es of the fingers left by "malefactors
Ou tbu Hconu o( ?i crime, boiling ob
JorU which they h*vo touched vy^th
f 01 bleeding f inner* ofttmiu
f.ut afford rfiti'oduclioii^ of tb?? ptt-'j
ptlblly lliU'H, bUfflehntly rlciir to
rmv'er It posbibl* l?y comparison Jo
flint Ollt by whom, tin-no trace* huvo
teen |?*ft SV'hon the tracob are n^
? !i;.rly vistblo tbti'o urt- e?<riAiu
>pu iul < beniMwl in ?>??? : ? whhdi
will irnuer iiu'in iippim ut, ? olorlug
them and tlxlntc ou tin* objeti,
>v hat??v?>r it limy I >? ?
I 'luj 'M pl inth bit \ <? ab <? ? ? l ? ?? u
proved useful to the polb-o In i-?tah
Mtthiiig tiio litonilly of mutilated
bodb'H of unknown Individual*, the
lerognltlou of wit f* in 1? froqueiitly
left to tbu ijiancc of public IdeinUt
! -ilh.i, Ml a moi (Oil)
The manifold advantage* of t he
?>'?tem of judieiui identification by
f UiK**r imprint* hua U'd to it* udop'
I Ion by a large number of State* to
tin d. tt i iimm i?r t be juithropQwoi rip
i>n>> y iiit |t u i,. at pre*en t
?..ndua|)y abandoned, Numerous
? ? tent If U? Hcniitle.i bav<- i * i 1 1 f i? d t<>
i l.e exceUeiico 0f the HyutQlU, not
ably in 1 00 7 the tail* Acadainy of
TcUuues, which when eonHUltcd by
vht Minim or of Justice, confirmed
It; e superiority of tho finger Imprint
us a meanti of idontlflcutlon In view
of It h more genorul substitution for
the anthropometric system.
\ I * 1 1;\ Y WORTH
"1 lt?- climax" Joseph M. W(*Ih'i,,k
< MM tly ?.r Modern jjljfat,
'hi- little Kill who lost hor
VOlce," mull is tin* Sobriquet of Ad
ellna, the heroine Id Joseph M, We
ber's brilliant New York ? success
"The Climax," a stirring story of
Bohemian life l>y lCdward Locke,
with Incidental music by Joseph Car
Ilreli, which will appear In this
city during the coining theatrical
season. The author Is Bftid to have
given us something really new In
theatrical conceptions. lie bus
worked out his theme with humor
ami Imagination, with a delicacy of
poetic fancy, with truth to tho de
mands ot' reasonableness In charac
ter and situations', and with dramat
ic plcturesqueness and structural
effectiveness. There will be no at
traction seen here this season better
worth seeing in Its combination of
Qualities that make up for pure en
joyment. In - "Th6 Climax" tho eh
tire action takes place at the Bohe
mian apartments of I,ulgt Golfanti
in New York. Adeline Von Haagn
conies to Luigi, a voice culturlst, an
lives with him and his son IMotro, a
young musician of great promises.
, Adeline is beloved by John Ray
mond, a young doctor, who endeav
ors to persuade her to relinquish
her love for art for his devotion,
but she steadfastly refuses. A
Blight operation, upon her vocttl
chords 4? found' neccssary, and t<>
further his own ends and to obtain
his heart's desire, the doctor, by
mental suggestion, wills that she
shall be unable to sing upon her re
covery from the ordeal. iMetio,
also loves Adeline, and he jias writ
ten and composed "The Song of the
Soul," inspired by Adeline, but when
she tries to sing this song her voice
fails her completely. This tragic
note of the play is one that makes
the heart swell up and seek relief
in tears. Belloving that she can
no longer become a great singer,
she agfrees to wed the doctor, and
in the pleasant excitement preced
ing her marriage, she discovers that
ahe has regained her voice, and "all
Is well that ends well."
KXCUKSION RATES
Via Southern Hallway, J'remier (hai
rier of the South.
Atlnata, Ga.? Account National
Commercial Gas Association. Tick
ets on sale November 30th and De
cember 1st, final limit December
10th, 1912.
For information as to tickets,,
rates, etc., apply to ticket agents.
Why Fret ?
in. the American Magazine appears
the following:
"Are the trains too slow for ytiu?
Caesar, with all his court, never
?>xcoe<led the speed limit.
"Are your wages too small? In
Kurope people are content with tnak
Ing n living.
"Are you ugly? Cleopatra, though
homely, bewitched two emperors.
. * *
"Are you cold? Tho soldiers of
Valley Forge, walked barefoot on
the Ice and snow.
"Are you hungry? The children of
Lntjia are starving for the want of
a crust of bread.
"Are you tired? Why fret about
ii? Jacob was tired when lie dream
ed tho angels of Heaven.
"Are you sick? Suppose' you had
lived two thousand years ago when
sickness was fatal.
"Are you poor? The Saviour of
Men was not. wealthy. ^ _
"Cheer up! Praise God that you
live in the midst of Tlis blessings! * {
? "Why fret?" ~ 1
0
Of the Season's Most Up-to-Date
MILLINERY
the Styles are New and Snappy
The Prices Are Right
Novelties of all Kinds and Prices
Miss Mattie Gerald
CHOICE STEAKS
AND
PORK SAUSAGE
Can Now Be Found
v.. & L
DeLOACHE & COMPANY
Near Hermitage Mill - . Plione 221 -J.
II you grow p<?as a Star Pea Huller will please.and pay
you. If you use Fertilizer see our Force-Feed Wizard Dis
tributor. The hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow
cotton and corn see the J. 1V1. B. No. 20 Cotton and Corn
Plow Stock. The swell* beam will not break or bend.
Write us for circulars and priced. Our offer to the read
ers of this paper will interest you. - v
STAR PEA MACHINE COMPANY,
Bennettsvilie, S. C.
Still going on at the
Opera House Store.