The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 29, 1912, Image 7
Kor tfftle or K?nt: 8 room houw on l.yttlotuu htn . t , r.(1
serly occupy W T. C, Dug**) lot loomu. Uutu and ?t?
on pre?l?e?, trn&y *t?pp??; price on application
FOI 0,10 l<,( 0,1 rh?at?ut Hlrwt Heel houao
ya I |UH' '>r' * ro#l<lui?<;?,)
OB* 101 00 K"h **?#V *?????. * bargain for gu|cW
HI MI?? l?n'1 ou M?n> Mill road 7 mil*. K.,?, .
cmden Two lioro., farm ul?l?-r oultlv.tlon, bnluic*
. tfl wood Md b4rn
,?4 "l?" Hoiuw, All kulUiaM I'.., anliik
,1,1c #<? offer fkl? >" ? biTdtD
7& ucroH of land a ,,,Ue? Houtheu8( of Cu ,mWu on ?
den P?,'IlnK(on Pu,)Hc road, lift ucrow open and umler cultWiM
1 ion 11 ; 20 acr^H of Ion* and Hhort louf timber, Mane# in wood
! ? 1 1 ? i one : room (JreJIlni;, barn and #inww. KOOtl rU0Rla
0ter chroiiKli place. Thin in a good Hinuli farm and ran tm
frOUfbt for
IHf. abTP* Of land 7 mile* from Camden on I >t? ?
CiUii.i'ii roaii, ::o acre# open and und^r euitivattoii, Jinnee hi
food wuh nam# fcfae tlmfter. 1 ''<>??* in (?;i tore, under wm
0?* feur room <1 wo|||nK. |,u,? ;UI(, n|M> ((ll(()it
, Price $* <?<) per ?*?
K.irn, ,?f /. It. and H. H. Tnu-Hdal,.. n |( ^
ruiuOon, S. r TJiIh liacf contalnH 1 i 1 ^n-s; 7f. am-* 0|..m
land, momly l<*wl; J 4 room dwelling, '?? tenant iioimoH. koocI
fprinpH of *.aii'r.
C.P DuBose & Co.
REAL ESTATE
SELL
Do You Want to \
BORROW
I Mfky Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
CAMDEN, S. C.
To My Friends:
I wish to announce that I have enlarged my stables on
Knt lodge street, by. having quite an extension and addition
for the accommodation of my stock of buggies and wagons.
I Want Your Business
in ihis line as well as in the stock line. i am handling
a number of well known
Buggies and Wagons
1 call your attention to tho "Virginia" and "Ilolaud" Bug
ties which I handle. Also the famous "Studebaker" and
"Louisburg" Wagons. These are thu best grades on th?
market. , ' .
r:"-" ? ? ? ' ?- . fr
An Up-to-Date Stock of Harness
W hen in tho market for a good buggy, a good wagon,
or for horses and mules bo sure and see me. I am cater
ing to the needs of tho public, and want you for a custo
mer.
-v Call and see me.
W. c. MOORE
MCJKJHK IlKIIAYK IIAIMV
< liHtvlstou | 'olid* Iftui More TIimii
Tlay Could Handle, v
I* r<?n? the t|t 1 1)0 pnblish
fd In the Charleston paper* ft up
|>?'itru that i tin Ja< ki*>h of the battle*
ship n?tt are a little more 111 tt 11
iIh ( hjtrlt hi on aii< uliU- id
handle. The 'youug jui-k tur of u
warship, it jkI most of the warship
Jack tars are young,' hits pleat y of
r?il Mood |M ),ih vdiih and Is .
fond ??f having u good time. This
Ih especially true when he Ih at
liberty oil shore after a long Btdy
on IiIh ship. And the Ideu of the
average Jack tar about having a
K(>Qd time is about the same us that
of any other average young fellow
without responsibility. lie want a
feoiuething exciting, ami when he
goes about lit hunches he Im not par*
t|fUl:i i* an to the nature of the ex
citement. This I- partlenluijjy t;uo
after inpre or less 1 li| HOI tiai. hoyn
dihpohed of One ,..rk tar wi-nt off
v.iili a hortie ami bunny 'hat had
been left stemllng In .he street and
w.. 1 1 l.i a 1 1 y arretted and committed
for theft. Another pulled n woniun
out of a doorway ami got arrested
for that. Others have .made the
night h hideout on Kpnie of the resi
dence Ktreetr ; tdincklng 'be suU&i
blUtli K of the good Chatleston peo
ple t reimudouaty. When a bunch
of jackies ?take in the sidewalk*,
pedestrians generally get out of their
way.' The police realized from the
beginning that they could do Uttle
with a bunch of Juckles and 'hey
decided to leave the jack lew to have
their. own way. It was not until
Wednesday when patrols were sent
from the ships, that complete peace
and security were restored. How
ever little concern the Jackles may
have for the civil authorities he
does not care to get Into trouble
with bin superiors on ship board.
They have wayb ot' inflicting pun-j
ishtnent that he doeB not like, and
when there is u patrol on shore
where he is enjoying liberty he
.akes cure to keep hl? liberty in
bounds!- York vllle Enquirer.
Death of Mf. I). \V. (Jardnci'.
Mr. I). W . Gardner, one of the
oldest citizens of :the Tiller'B Ferry
section, died at the home of hln
son, Mr, E. K. Gardner, on Wed
nesday aftcrrtoon of last week at
1> .o'ttfoek, after a long illnesB,
1 hi 11 lei Whitfield ; Gardner was
about 80 years of age and had re
sided In Kershaw county all his
lffe." He was "married in early lire
to Mi?u Ann King, only daughter
of the late Krwin King, of Tiller's
Forry.
Mr. .Gardner was a member of
Co., Fr, 7th S. C., Batallion, in the
war between the sections, and serv
ed wjth honor and distinction
throughout that terrible conflict.
Mr. Gardner was a man of quiet,
unassuming demeanor, christian char
acter, and he had the respect and
esteem of every one. Ho was a
consistent member of Harmony
Baptist church, being a steward at
the time of his death.
He leaves a wife and three sons,
I)r. W. W. Gardner, of Mayeavllle;
Mr. E. E. Gardner, of Tiller's Fer
ry and Mr. C. C. Gardner, of Be
thune.
The funeral services were con
ducted at Bethany Methodist, church
on Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence of a large concourse of sor
rowing friends and relatives. Rev.
Mr. Gibson conducting the services.
? McBee Courier.
Have you tried any of our coke
for cook stove or heater, every one
that has tried it is tickled with its
heating qualities, its free of smoke.
Phone r>8 for a sample to try.
McKinloy sheet music at 10c. per
sheet at G. W. Crosby's.
Scene From "Baby Mine'*
CLIMAX*'
Attnlmxl Tlu? Height of l>ruinati<
Possibilities.
After (wo hoiiHonw of pronounced
iU? < ??; i, ,n Wflici 's theater. New
York, Joseph M WoIkt h HplcUdld
offering iii. ? iimnx." a poyojffttl
story in ihrc(? acts by Kdwitrd I lOcke,
will IiimKi* i i m first bow :?> t|i?' local
Itloall'e (lorlllf'. 'In lit'UHOII
Tht? audience Ik said to 1)1 iaplU.it
?<l by t lie IrretdM Iple <hMitu of
lhl? <1( tiig lit i ii I play v\ 1 1 i ? b niulii i ;i in?
the IiIkIkhI htapdard of purlt>, )><>
Mini:, in j' that much sought l?ut seb
doni acquired quality, which I
plainly noticeable in " 'The Music
Master' and other great play* that
have lived long Id memory. The
Climax" |h a play wts 1 1 worth see
lug n>ort' than oucp, for besides Its
humorous situations, and 1 1 1> qiiUlnl
cotliedy Cliarin. it contains much
food for thought In Its Muds of
the quest ion of KicntAl suggestion.
"A ?'oiin-ily of imagination" Ih the
description |^| yon I ?> the play by the
aaihof IMward Locke. And It jw
sahl thai ho dipped his pen deep
into la- lnU of originality, for
MTh?' t'llmax" is a most amusing
and interesting story, one that dj
veris. charms ami fascinates and ap
peals to that belief which lien deep
In tin: uattire of most men ami
wottn-f (he t ????! i i ? j- that at time:;
our imagination in stronger than
our will power, it Ih a fuel worth
mentioning that practically the beHt
play,; which have boon seen on
Broadway have been produced tit
matinees, ami "The Ollninx" proved
no exception to the rnu>,' for fit
scored a moHt brilliant triumph at
ltd Initial performance. It was
the only play of the season on
which the New York critics were
practically unanimous In their
praise, and it haw since become the
biggest success of the year. It in
a play that is likely to lire for years
to come uu it Ih a story which may
be witnessed with gratitude for ItH
simple beauty and power. A pleas
ant feature of the performance Ih
the pretty incidental music, written
for the play by Joseph Carl Broil,.
The theme running through the
play being peculiarly attractive an<l
rlvaln the famouH "Lady Babble"
music of "The Little Minister."
KIIXKI) lll<; ItRAlt
Bruin Weighed (145 and Had Slain
Many IMgs.
A tremendous black bear, prob
an|y the largest ever killed In these
party, certainly within the memory
of the present generation, wuh kill
ed about ,10 dayH ago by a party
of hunters in Hell Hole swamp, in
Berkeley county.
The bear weighed 64 5 pounds,
which is about three timeB the
weight of a fair-sized black bear
or this region.
A number of pigs had been taken
from the farms about' Hell Hole
swamp and the Iohscs were attribut
ed to a bear, whose tracks were seeu
around the country. A party of
hunters was organized to get the
bear, and their dogs soon struck
the trail and traced the animal to
the Hwamp. The hunters came upon
the bear, and, though they Judged
from the tracks that he was a pret
ty big fellow, they were astonished
and startled at his size when they
saw him. The bear put up no fight
but endeavored to get away into
til? woods. The hunters were arm
ed w4th pump guns and they filled
the great beast with buckshot and
brought off his huge carcasB. It
tipped the scales at 645 poundB.
The black bear is not uncommon
In this part of the country, though
It Is becoming more rare as the
lands are cleared, and Is found
only in th'o remote parts of the
country, chiefly in the swamps. It
does not, as a rule, attain a great
size, and a bear of two or three
hundred pounds weight is consid
ered a protty large specimen. The
black bear is a rather timorous
beast and does not, as a rule, attack
man, but it can put up a pretty god
fight if hard pushed.? Charleston
Post
Tc?i TfiimgH to do This MoiitJi.
1. Get ready for winter; auo
that everything 1b snug about the
house, the barne and poultry hous
es.
2. (Jet the crops in; put the cot
ton out of the weather; see that
the roughage is under shelter or
well stacked; store the apples, po
tatoes and late vegetables carefully
3. Keep the plows going, break
ing deep and thoroughly, and ke?'I>
on sowing rye.
4. IjOOk well to the young stock;
rfrrt-ri them -liberally, give ilicui dry
J scabies and ee? that they go into
the winter free of lice.
i 5. (let after the stumps with
I dynamite or a stuuip puller; get rid
of useless ditches and banks; clean
' out the patches of buRhes and briers
that mar tta? fields.
A Full line
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 fte Found
- AT '
DeLOACHE & COMPANY
Near Hermitage Mill Phone 221-J.
Notice
Before placing your order for
COAL, see
?
J. B ZEMP
Seaboard Air Line
? ? I / '
The Progressive Railroad of the South
Ijv.CAMDKN
11:15 A. Mi
11:35 P. M.
10:20 A. M.
0 : 4 7~ A. M.
7:25 P. M.
T,Ti? p; m;
AIJj TRAINS DAILY,
/ , J-'.
For Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Intermediate points.
For Columbia and Intermediate points.
For Hamlet, Raleigh, Richmond, Washington,
New York and Northern points.
For Ilamlet and Intermediate points.
All through trainH equipped with electric 'lighted, steel Full
t ii ft it h and coacheB.
For further information Heo agent or write, ?
<\ B: KYAN, G. P. A. C W. SMAM,, i>. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.. '' . ' Savannah, Gu.
??. Give the fattening hogs spec
ial attention; gradually increase the
grain ration; get ? them ready to
kill early in the winter.
7. Clean up the garden after
the first front; put all dead vines,
etc.,. into the compost heap; seed j
unoccupied laud to rye or " other
hardy crops.
8. Set out fruit trees, nhade
treep, grape vines, berries etc.;
make a lawn if you have not a good
one already.
- If you are not following a ro
tation of crops, got to work and lay
out one suited to your farm and cir
cumstances, and get down to husi
r" s farming.
10. Arrange for a supply of read
ing matter for yourself, yourv^fe
fend the children? we will be^^pad
to help you muko out a lint If you
wish; ?eo that good llghtn nro pro
vided. -Progressive Farmer.
j Applications for City Manager of ,
Sumter are still coming In by the
score, and they come from all sec
Honsu,of the country? Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, San
Francisco, and hundreds of smaller
cities and towns from Now lOngland
?to the wild and woolly west^ _A1 to
gether the applicants number several
hundred and there are many hum--"
her one men in the list as well as
?a few cranks*, has beens and incom"
petonts. However, it should be pos
sible for Citjr C-ouncil to pick the
man for the Job from -among all
thes??; applicants. Sumter Itenn