University of South Carolina Libraries
SAWYER'S KID C&Aijp f i$eta oat ctf/n -fa&n - tve-ftm-e J&sl fe-ijf %5/um* We wish to thank our patrons for Uieir -busi ness last year, and for the confidence placed in us. We have tried to deserve the CONFIDENCE of the community by using in our preparations and prescriptions only the purest, freshest drugs. We verify every prescription we fill and make no mis takes. And WE NEVER SUBSTITUTE. Mako (tut Drug voi n i>rug *>?,???. Sawyer Drug Company' NOMINATION BLANK To enter Thq Chronicle's Automobile Contest, fill out this blank aud send it to the office of the Content Editor. You may nominate yourself or u friend. . The first of these blanks received will count for 5,000 voten. I NOMINATE: Mrs. of Miss' . . . . ? ? .... . ... ... Nominated by . . .... . . .... ... AOftrt'ss . . . . . . . . . . . . i .... Under no circumBtanees will name of person making nomination be divulged. Seaboard Air Line [The Progressive Railroad of the South ; Ly.CAMDKN | 11:15 A. M. ' 11:35 P. M. ; 10T20 6:47 7:25 P. M. "5718 P." ALL trains daily. For Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa aiul Intermediate points. A. M. | For Columbia and Intermediate points. A. M. | For Hamlet, Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, New York and Northern points. M. | For* HamTet and intermediate points. All through trains equipped with electric lighted, steel Pull uians and coaches. K For further information see agent or write, C. B. RYAN, G. P. A. C W. SMALL, D. P. A.' Portsmouth, Va., Savunnah, Ga. Ike Love Letters of a Confederate General "r- w " ' - <y in the November issue a series y < f real love-letters written over fifty yiv.rs a'fio by one of our national "teroc:. to sweetheart during the period of 61 to '(15. Thi*,great general will go down to | Posterity r. , having accomplished one of the ?? hriUinnt feats of arms in the History of ?the world. He was as great a lover as he was ? Efcneral, therefore these letters combine au | **"*ic history and exquisite romance. They I ?PU?J a human note that no other worT< of l.|ttorarurv> !-??* -? * ? ..one in a decade; it is war, it. is romance, it is history, *!* I ttoraturi\ You simnly can't afford to miss this wonderful series a? I f*y Of the Civil War now published for the first time ahd containing ; a freshness of a contemporary happening. These letters will grip l\ Wd hold your Interest from first to last. Fill out the coupon and send it I- \ now before you forget iu 6?\ Pictorial Review " " \ Cents a Copy " ""7.. HI! One Dollar a Year ij^loscd p|case \ ^?n!hncR^f^\ $10,000 in Cash Prizes l^'1 and I >n V and Liberal Commissions to our Agents* - ?Ifr.jjj Ask for Particaiars E^,* \ THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO. U > \ 3X2 Wart Mth St., N?w York City AL! , v,Y (SON TCPraJNfc LIT T UK tUHTUIi. ?'I, with, rum of my broAM.;;. huvo *?Uifu t,4Q<? whliv men ? " ?_ :?<? m. Tim* fon.r < <} ;i ittVl. t.iMH ftl. t <1 Mi* uhM ehiuUaiu .hhuwIhu ^unwroy*'!* ai?'ly nu?M?'il ' I.HtKi. Tun.to" i Mt rhi H| Ui1mjU.II ) I'lirre Irf tlhu'h Vt'U.Jtfi! to | l>? U|s %ih) Itousl will true. flo Otiftht .have milled with equal that ho vvu'i (h.it* only, Indian who had rv? r routi I r II ! I I II i;jt ;n;(iiWJii iU lllti'i jftwffi) t'.uupui^livf ll*;'*e Is hla ;t<l v?. liU1': ; lot y : * I.lUW Turtle wus Jmuu * ?i? i\\e Miami i i v ? p,. in Ohio, about l T 17. ii> wa not .yf . "uliitef UttMk" by births tHit \vu# '!Qr(\Hl to 1)?'KIh III'? H:4 Jl IlHU . 'hlltVW." i * i i i i ?>? unuKUtt) Aviriditit), ni tiii .? i y <u ml pnwpv of ruling' men, ho '<;,iickly 'jrotje .to. ol; \< it .?!??. I . ? i > Like <1 fu-w oih-'V iunii'ioj (MillitriiR, ijc ttMc aW rlio thv wiiyti Vhti wtvu.?;o? .'inh.pt bo ? UH<ll V J hc ijuv.l Oi J iitv Jill ct put off thai V >'U day an lohi'. a-- po* by. lot-nilMK :l h t'V.iio of '"uovbral. important w>T*iertt ..ihi! L'iuutdiuu Warfuj'c. | 'I'fu* v? volutin# >v,a$ vjip>t ond< d, la' 17h'.">, ?\i)d; a/few 'wciuirh lr*idih? post# i Wf>rO ! Ill ill lUi i 'i liuiiilf. l.iitlo Tort If'ft Ynert as^ . ui>| to have re'tfeiyod food null ':W( ItpOVnV l'.l'oht mtllio Of. Wl<PH? );rjih.:h trader; h;u) to havt* hern >;o . 1 1 ? i i >? : t ! y If < 1 1 l;y \b.in t.O . foject the Hoy<'itHu^ti('? offers ot pence'. At nny rsMe, ?'the league would noL obujr the authotftfea, and continued to tiiakfc Ufa mln?/ral>le for front ler'smen. Ho hit W ' ly did tin y on'-( :ao t ho white man's 1 r:-'t v.'a r?! om!.' ?l . it.lf ? t ) 1 i i : ? ? llie '? id?: of i>hu>tirr mnvrTTu i : ? \vn- fl5r I Tie Into utt orlv oluckori. 1 ,i 1 1 1 ? ? Turtle thus, four.ii himself tfco roal ? ul^r of- Iho west . ? Ocneral Ilartuar wa;; siut. in 3op W'lnher, 1790, with 1,500 remihir troops Hti'l mtlitiaroon Jt'Oiij Washington (whole C.'lnclnnaat I was later hulht to tear from Little Turtle this rulerahip and to open the way for eititgrption. Ilarmar found the Miauii chief4* vil lage deserted. lie camped there; then scut 180 soldiers ahead to follow up a cunningly deviwed Indinn trail. Tho trail led Into a trap where Little Tur tle neatly amhushed" the whole .party. A few days later Colonel Hardin, with 3G0 men, was on a march from camp when he enmo1 upon a party of Indians. Tho Indians fled. The troops pursued them straight Into another of Little Turtle's ambushes. About 150 of the( soldiers were killed before they got back to their main body. Harmar, his expedition having failed, returned to Fort Washington; while the Jubilant Indians continued to wipe out frontier settlements and destroy emigration trains. Not yet was Little Turtle to be deposed from the ruler ship of the west. Late in the next year tho govern ment sent. General St. Clair, with nearly 2,000 men, against the Miamis. The fate of Ilarman's forco led many of the militiamen to desert. The rest marched into the Miami country. At dawn of November 4, 1791, little Tur tle, with 1,500 warriors, fell upon St. . Clair's camp. For two hours the bat tle raged. The froops again and again tried to charge, only to see the In dians slip to either side before their on rush,. and attack them on the flank. Then St. Clair ordered a retreat. This retreat turned into a panic-stricken stampede: The soldiers lost more than 600 men, 400 horses, all their cannon, provisions, wagonB and extra ammuni tion. The Indian loss was 150. Few prisoners were taken by the victors. And these Little Turtle saved from torture. These two campaigns and a third, wherein he had defeated the govern ment troops at Blue Lick, Ky., com pleted Little Turtle's long list of vic tories. Now the tide turned. Wash ington sent "Mad Anthony" Wayne against him. Wayne, was the sort of man who did not recognize defeat. So well versed was he in Indian warfare and so subtly brilliant in attack that the savages nicknamed him "Black Snake." The Last' Battle. With about 4,000 soldiers he invaded the Miami country. On August 20, 1794, he met the whole Indian force in battle at Fallen Ti mhera. . 1a Tn is tie bad aPprophetic knowledge that Wayne could conquer him. He spoke of "Mad Anthony" as "the chief who never sleeps," advising hi? tribesmen to avoid battle with him and to sue for peace. For this wise advice Little Turtle was denounced by his follow ers as a coward and the main com-' mand of the 2,000 warriors was given to a Shawnee chief, Blue Jacket. In the battle of Fallen Timbers the In dians (who were outnumbered nearly two to one by the white men) were defeated with terrible slaughter. Lit the Turtle's "league" wan foreyer shnt trede Ills rulership of the west was at an end. The next year, with other formerly hostile chiefs, he signed a treaty with the government, remarking: "I ' am the last to feign it. And I will be the last to break it." He kept his word. Settling down to a life of peace, near Fort Wayne, he went in 1797 to Phil adelphia to see Washington.3" He was kindly receJved and was persuaded to sit for his portrait. Little Turtle grew so fond of clvili jBallon!s .luxAcs that ho losknoorl^ aU his old-time influence over the aav ages. This broke his heart. He died July 14. 1812. and was buried with high military honors. (Copyright.) NOTICM OK KLKUTION. of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice heivb) given that an dUy <>f l)t'.omlit*r( itylii, for the pur l?<U'< qU|j ^ jh |>t> in Olio j PI til. I'll) pf l\uii?|< 1J, i)U lljo ?t 1 ?> ' I < >1 '?? li ci I n ,? Mi (?it i man It' ! VS'wrtl Ono to fill tlyo unexpired term s .'of J unlet* 1<; Hrntdngton, iltrua .->?'<! i '?>r the purp< of 'fill election, th?? polls will l)>. opt'i ! ii ? ill? lobby of t be. opera 1 <>??:*??, a '^'ciutik ill ilif UiorlHUh i Had l'elnaili Op 1 1 U)it it fowl' i I ) fyVU>. Jv III il.\o tiHoiHi.ru>.!. At 'i;-Uu M -i, ii 11 M'H'ltl i?'0 re;n.lwi\.i ; * ;v>< m ; of W it imI: Or., w il l,i.o ' * ac I 1 vou I i]i.f toflow in ^ ftve VTi" ni;tut< / < f< , . . v v ? 1 III couOUi I i-ctai eleet'loa' I John FerroU. . j i ni ck?*>?wu*\ juiu'tat W H i t > 1 1 , % M;l I offtt V of 0>< Ciii C-.uii u '? I ( ? V 1 J, f ? ??". ? '? ." ? K. Hrit^lnnt.ou, ' rk of Couh< II. j'! ?? ? :/?d. I:M1 I * t . V IMT'lt VThlS NOTH c. Si,; " 1 ? . iuui it t [ < 'OHuly of rvi'i'f.iliHW., . ? ? . i',<> hereby (Jjveift t hit I fJtf> , !)?>< t,} j cgSbtittlon ol AYarnl Oll.p of he t'iii > >i' Ol If id <I)| will b?> open In il ..Mi. ,* 0( rii/. t.'My Clerk for tli.'' ; M rut loii ot On iiti ;iiV? ol the <in:t.U) Ij'cj ejeefotV therein on the I lliji ? day of Utwoh^f, t :? I : ;t 1 i rCiii.'. 0) open coiitimiOHHiy for t?u Ml.; in lh - 2 ui U day ol' l)<;t < mi). In. m i?e, 1012. ? i >. V;. 1 1 1 iu'.oii , Supervisor of Registration ol' Attest: Tho City of Camden. ! (I. < Ah \ander, t'lovk of Council. December 2nd, 11)12. K or Hal e. l,aiest improved lOdlson Parlor Grand phonograph, used but abort time.. Will Hell at a bargain. Ap ply to ('. K. Holland, at Chronicle Office.' TAX RKTURNfS. Office of. County Auditor, Kershaw County. Cumdeiik S. C., .Dec. 1X. 1912. Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's office will bo open for receiving tax ret u rim from t January 1, 1913, to February 20, 1913, ln" cluBive. Thoao failing to make re turns within Hafd period, as required uy law, will be HUbject to a penalty of 50 por cent. The Auditor will attend in per son or by deputy at the following places in tho county on the dates indicated for receiving returns : Jiethune, January 13-14. Raley's Mill, January 15. Bower's School House, January LG Klrkley's Store, January 17. Kershaw, January 3 0-21. Westville, Janunry 22. Liberty Hill, January 23. B.laney, January 28. j All person h between the ages of 21 and 60 years inclusive, are re quired to pay poll 4ind road tax, un less exempted by law. All trustees, Kuardians, executors, administrators, agents and others, holding property in charge, must re ! turcL .same. The income tax will be ertforced. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same be fore some qualified officer, and fill out the same In a proper manner, otherwise they must be, rejected. W. P. Russell, Auditor. Kershaw County, 8. 0. v ; .-v, ? & m jiji'i.Li iiiiiipy W? are not in cahoots with the weather man; but we are al ways busier right after a (lash ing rain than at other times. The SOAKING of Trousers and Coats, Ladies', Skirts and Suits, necessitate re-pressing, and we are always at your ser vice. City Pressing Club Dr. Alfred A. Patterson, and _ -Dr. E. H. KSrrfwm DKNTI8TS SucccBsorH to Dr. L. W. Alston Offices in the Mann Building Phone 185 VOTING COUPON Ciood Fop Fifty Voles In TIjo .Cht'ortluHa Nutnijiftbllo ami Pfljfe Couict*. Jmh' ( Mi;.* or Ml; J .. .. i, , . ' ... .<V.. ,M. A Jilt f ? . . , , . ... ... ? < *">'?"? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? * * *?? ' * ' * No. . ..... ? . . . ? .... > . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? i iiv .! ? fmjiH toA out n?N'tl.v nu?l or ?> t ? * ' v. Tiur rliroiiirli-. ? :i muU-U, CJ-/' \ ? I Ot' !: > 1 ? ? I'aHIiI .(I'IiT ?) <flUO'U'> <?. ('t.i ' If you can't af FORD to buy aFORD, you can't afFORD to miaa the chance of winning free aFORD The Camden Chronicle will give away, which W&.S nouci n i kom D. C. Shaw, Agent SUMTER, S C. 4 If you grow peas & 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. M. B. No. 20 Cotton and Corn Plow Stock. The swell beam will not break or bend. Write us for circulars and prices. Our offer to the read ers of this paper will interest you. * STAR PEA MACHINE COMPANY, Bennettsville, S. C. H LAUNDRY ? r-rTgrm 918 Main Street Phone 144 L Camden, South Carolina rjr:i Oafi"'*- . You Camden men all wear Shirts and Collars, are doing them as nicely as anyone can. * When' you send your boy out with your bundle tell him the Model Laundry. . You will appreciate our work and it's improving every week. HARVEY & CLARK Proprietors Jonannet's Frost Proof Cabbage Plants Are known at the best to be had anywhere by thousand* of experienced buyers, and are offered to you at price* LOWGK than you pay for common, inferior plant*, WILL' ?AVE ALL VARIETIES. Plants tied in bunches of 25. PftlCESt 75 cent* for 500 lots; $1.00 per 1000) 5000 and oyct1& cen ts pef 1000. i J0UANNETS EA1LY GIANT AIGENTEWL ' ASftUtAGQS ?60TS, one year and lino year old, $4 per 1000, $1 p?r 100; COUNT A MO SATISFACTION CUARANTUCO Lowritti by Southern Bxpreaa Co. Cash with order. please. * For a profitable crop sead yotir orders early to ALFKEI JfDANNET* la ltt, nr. PLEASANT, & & U>f W CWH?>4? Ci^hi