The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 31, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
^ PublUKod Ettry Friday
k*?r Annum . . , fl.OO
H. IK NUifm )
JL, A. McDowell, . . > rubiiMhorM.
K. N. McDowell, . . )
Mil MllW ?? Ik* ?!
llOtf N. Ilrouri Hi. - 'I'hoiiu SM)
Ciuudou, H. l'? ?Ian. Jil, ll>la.
<;JiltOMC'MN<J8.
Camdon, I'auidun, Camden- first
wild all th?? while winter and muiii
niof.
Do you mints the dog*? Tlnje w??
when they were In evidence on over
Mtreot u ik.1 In back yard#. The few
wo luive now are of the fine-blooded
nriHtocratic order, and Kunurully
?'I<U> lu automobile*,
'fho cat* uro horo oupeclttlly
on?tbe buck fouco ut 2 o'clock In
th? morning.
Th? old Indian on fho city ^hall
lower HooniH purr<l"d of focent weokb
dooBn'l know which way to lurn.
Thu inun who ruiiH from tho m?tt*
huIm k^Ih rwJ in tho fuco before tho
dotjtor urrivcu,
Mori hern tourlutH have found a
w a fin roceytion In Camden thla Bflft
Horf. No overcoats noodod.
Whore, oh w!u>r<?, hHH iny doggie
Kone?
The fltreot ?crap6r follown <
rain, .?>
'If at flrw you ?lc>n ' t Huceoud"--.
don't vow you novor .tjrlv<l, Hettor
noxt (I me.
Yard cl&auliitf time i? drawing
njgh. Who will got tho jprlsso ti? 1b
year?
. ('unidon hut* not yet l>?unt<><l of
hUvlng <llwtin?ulHhe<l citizen# "clcme
ukln" to the Incoming Prewldent.
I'oHHibly Vtlg not too lute -thirty
<lhyn oIhpho before tho inauguration.
"Clear and Cold"? and "(jetting
<?old*?r," poHHlbly. Wftteh the. roal
dealer nintle.
Mow old Ih (ho oldest omnibus in
Camden? Tlather ask, how new 1?
i l?o newest automobile? Guessing
sit, tho age of man, woman, horse
or vehicle in a dtuigiirouu experi
ment. Hotter not try It.
The bacholor crop Ik .being thin
ned ont. The prize tomato girl
knows how to hrlng 'em to a
"stand."
The .Incite of I'robate knows how
to make even a darkle-eouple look
blight.
The Christinas toys took old and
broken up already except those
packed away in tho warehouse.
Kd beCamp, of the (Jaffney. Led
ger, in crying out "a nigger In the
wOod-plle because Lancaster and
some other towns" tire to got free
delivery of mail and Uuffney can't.
He says, "Just why this is we can
not uuderst nnd , hut it seems to ?UK
?that Mr. I'Mnloy might, be able to
.stir himself In Washington .and
help urt out." ' Now, 13d. you haven't
the right viewpoint. M v, Kinley is
all right; but tho 'people of (.Jaffney
must bestir themselves and get in
to tin? class of "such towns as Itock
Hill, ghelby, N. C., and Lancaster:"
Lancaster News. Camden's tree
delivery has been in opera tloli . St)
long it ceases to 1)0 a matter 'of
comment,
Aiken is getting a lot of unenvi
able notoriety on account of the
Heath trial to be held there, next,
wook. Camden tourists do not he
have that way.
The Marion Star gives the follow
ing excellent advice to knockers:
"There are just two kinds of trains
known to this good' town; the in
coming train and the outgoing train.
Either of these aire at your service,
but we prefer you to use stho
former. If, however, you are dis
satisfied we hescech you to board
the latter, and hurry!"
Surf bathing on tin* New York
coast and peach trees blooming in
tho South in,' January makes a queer
winter.
?The threatened fight to defeat H.
It. Tillman for the United States
Senate in the South Carolina gene
ral assembly did not materialise.
'Tuesday and tho senior senator was
unanimously re-elected.
A Reunion.
It has been said that the Cobb
family, a husky bunch., will hold a
reunion in this city during the
corn show, and the members have
""""agreed not lo sow any wild oats.
Oh, shucks! Hut then they can
stalk around the streets and pick
up a grain of enjoyment hero and
there, with the silks. --Columbia
Itecord. ' ??
A Thriving School.
Tho Shaylor's Hill and Providence
schools In District N'o. ft, have re
cently consolidated and have built a
neat modern school house. The
school is now in a thriving condi
tion with 35 scholars and has as
Its teacher Miss Lois Perry, who is
giving universal satisfaction to the
patrons.
Hobklrk Hill <ii??|>ter, 1>. A. K.
The Hobklrk Hill Chapter, IX A.
H., will meet Thursday. F?b. G, at
4 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. M. A. Shan
non. Programme in charge of Mrs.
T. J. Kirkland. study for the after
noon "Lady Washington and Wm.
Aucusteno Washington."
All members are expected, and all
visiting daughtrcs cordially invited.
HIXMtttTON NKWH NOTIfitf
Mr. and Mr#. 1J. M. Fearer, or.,
and three children apent MuinlHy
iit rtuuiter.
.nut aallle Howell 1? vlaitlug lu
Darliugiou oouuty thU week.
Mr. Thornwell Howell and al?t?r
Mm. L'lark, of C field, wen
vialidra here laat week.
Mihm Hattle Huimey vltfited relu
live* at Hi. Charlea la?t week. '
Mr, W. U. Gardner In In Columbia
for ueveml day* taking In thu corn
ahow,
Mm. 11, M. J'earce, Jr * ?ud little
daughter, Nuiu'y, have returned frou
.1 vinit to ftethune.
Mr, Walter Dew, of Wudgefield,
apent luat week end With bla alkler
Mm. hi. li. Mathltf.
Lugono Pwrcu and Flotchm La
than apent laat week-end here.
Mlaa Jeaale Owena returned homo
.Sunday morning froiu a pleasant vla
ii to Kuiohaw, Oakhurut and Hock
11111.
Mr. Devant lioatlck, one of our
mout prominent cltlzena wan badly
hurt In a runaway accident laat Hat
urday nlKbt. Mr. Boatlck'a, buggy
atruck a wago n, throwing him from
the buggy In an unconacloua con
dition. He auatalued a acalp wound,
a gUBh in thu neck and many brula
e?. However," hl? woundH are not
thought to be oerloua, apd we hope
to geo him out again In a few dayu.
Little Alleue Jioatlck, the alx
y ear-old daughter of Mr, and Mra.
IJovant Iloatlck la vory 111 with ga?
trie fever. We wUli for her a
Hpeedy recovery.
Mr. Kbby (llllla haw returned from
illrtulngham, Ala., where he vlalted
hin brother, who la in. a very aeri'
ouh condition In a hoapital there.
Mr. and Mra. Sljaa Jolly have
been vlaltlng relatlyea here.
MIhh Hat. Ho Huaaey and ICugene
OWoiih apent Sunday at I'lagah.
We are aorry to know that Mr.
Ulclturd Jolly, Ik in a hoHpitul at
Columbia where he ban undergone
an operation for appcndicltijg* llln
lather Mr. Robert Jolly, who baa
been with him for eoveral daya
haa returned home,
MumUuiuom Bolton Owenu a. ad K.
r. I'citn wiM'ti In Camden lant ttai
unlay.
Mr. B. M. Pearce, Hr., was In Co
lull) bia Hevoral day? lam week. He
attended the inauguration of Gov,
BleuHO,
MIhh Irene Bruce ban returned to
her hcUooI near Kerahaw after upend
inc aoino time at home.
Mr. and Mrn. Be'eland, of W edge
field, have come to make their home
hero. We cordially weicomo thorn,
and hope that they will learn to like
our community.
Mr. B. M. Pearco, Jr., returned
home .Sunday from a trip to Bar*
linglon county.
We wkdi to extend ouj* nincere
Hympathy to'Mrn. B. K. ? Powell in
her aad bereavement of the death
of her brother, Mr. Alec McDonald,
of Darlington county. Mi\ B. F.
Howell haw been sick for fleveral
dayn.
Regular services will be held at
Beulah church Sunday p. in., Kev.
UutBon will preach at 4 o'clock.
!>??!( A! <11 NKWS NOT10S.
DoKiilb, S. C., Jan. 20. Mr. J. M.
Turner, of Liberty, 1'ia., is upon dim;
Homo time with iiis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobort Turner.
Miss M. C. Young, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
I amount or for the past two weeks
iuiH returned home.
Mr. 1). K. ? Hough Bp <'u I several
hours hero Tuesday..
.Miss Ellen -Young and Mr. Oscar
Crow spent Sunday at Ciairinont at
the homo of Miss. Youngs' sister,
Mi's. Charley .lone;*. They made
t lie trip in Mr. Crow's oar.
Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Clyburn ac
companied by Mrs. Clyburhs' sister,
Miss Lou Klrkland, spent a eouple
of days in Columbia last week.
Postmaster Truesdalo was. in Kor
?hft w -Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lewis Clyburn spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Tom Clyburn.
Mr. Drakcford, of the Cantey sec
tion, spent a eotipio of hours here
Tuesday.
Mr. NY. A. Edwards had th<> mis
fortune to loose a very fine mule
Tuesday.
Mr. T. NY. Spears, one of the
guards on the county chain gang is
at the homo of his father,. Mr. J.
M. Spears, quite slek.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
T. i). Clyburn is improving.
. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Truesdalo, of
the NVeatville section, spent Sun-.|
day with Mrs. Truesdale's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark, of this
place.
.Or. Turner and brother wore in
Camden Saturday of last week on
business.
Our school is doing fine work . un
der the efficient management of
[ Miss Hat tie Truesdalo. She has
about fifty names enrolled. She ex
pects to give an entertainment for
the benefit of the school in the near
future, further notice of which will
be published.
Hint Now It<>n<i.
now long before we are going
to get the promised road across
tho Waioroo river bottoms? Are
"Wc to wait on freshet* to agitate
the question? "Procrastination is
t he thief of time."
Subscriber.
FINAIj 1>IS('HAP.<;k.(
a once is Hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
February 24, 1913, at. 10 o'clock a.
in., I will present to the Probate
Court of Kershaw county my final
report as Administrator of the 10s
tate of John T. Nettles, deceased,
and apply thereto for letters dis
missory of the same.
.T. T. Nettles.
Ad mlnist rator.
Can?d?tu, S. C., Jan. 24, 1913.
40-41-4 2-43.
At Public Sale.
On Monday February 10th, at 12
in., I will offer at public, sale to
the highest bidder: One black mare;
one black saddle mare. Sale will
take place in front of Little's Sta
bles on West DeKalb street. Mrs.
J. S. Trantham. 4 0-4 1.
CANTKV NKWH NOTKH.
IVrwuid M?miUmb of l*eoplo in TtiW
N d|ft*bojrhoo<t. - -
Cunt ey, S. C'., Jan. 27.? Farmers
are taking trout Interest lu their
work, clearing and preparing their
luud for another troy. We wlah
our good funnel a much bu< cew and
hope they will plant more corn ami
Jew* cotton. The ouU uro looking
fine in thl# neighborhood. Oardenit
are being planted because of beauti
ful weather.
Mr. and Mm. K. K. Holland visit
ed frleiidn near Camden Haturduy
and Hunday latot.
Mr*. C. M. Truoadalo, of W?* d
v)lle?# lb vlaitlng her daughter* Mm.
L. \j. Young.
MIhh I,ou1ho Perry, teacher of
1'iedmont School npent Saturday
with Mr#. lv. L Young aud family,
MeHHiH Knu-Mt Young and Alex
Workman utt< n<l. <! Thom Hill cburc
Sunday, and heartily enjoyed a Mor
mon delivered to the Juniorn. Thoy
mot with relatlvea and friendu and
Hpent a pleasant day.
The young people of the neighbor
hood gathered ut the home of Mr.
L. h. Young Sundy afternoon and
enjoyed a Hinging. It la ttuggeuted
that the younK people meet at dif
ferent platen every Sunday after
noon to enjoy theue tdngingt*.
Mr. J. W. Young wan in Kershaw
Saturday laut.
Mohhi-h. I.o'wIh and John Hornuhy
visited Mr. J. M. Catoe Saturday.
Mr. H. W. Mitcham, of Camden,
Hpent. ho vera I nlghtu with Mr. L;
L. Young while surveying the es
tate of the late Col. Ij. C. Hough.
Mr. Alex Workman ttUd slater,
Mrs. Mary Sima wero visitors at the
home of Mr. J. M. Catoe Saturday.
Mr. W. C. Pace, of Cantey, and
Mrs. I ..aunt Vincent, wero married
tho 20th liist.i wo wish' thom much
hllpplllOHB.
Porter Military Acudewy,
The following under date of Jan
uary 26th has been sent ub with
the request that we publish. The
letter explains itself:
"The Scholarships given by tho
State supported institutions are
awarded to t}io contestants receiv
ing the highest mark iii a competi
tive examination. That is, the Oil?
for whom the State, through its
public gqhOOl system, has already
done the most, (as a rule tho one
living in the larger towns), wins
the scholarship while the one froih
whom the State has heretofore/ don
the least and for that reason tho
most deserving of aid-: ? the boy
from the backward community is
left at homo.
"On the death of Dr. Porte* the
Porter Military Academy had to be
ho re-organ issed that it would - se
cure Us support from its students,
but the policy was' continued, as
.far as limited means would allow,
of aiding worthy boys who could
not aid themselves and whom die
State supported institutions, as in
dicated above, did not reach. The
first method tried was to reduce the
rates. This failed, becauso not
enough funds were provided to main
tain the standards previbusly set
up. Then it way decided to increase
Hie cost to $250.00 and by scholar
ships to aid the class of boys men
tioned above. Certain scholarships
are controlled by the Board of Trus
tees; others by private individuals;
sli!l others, and it is about these
that. I write you, called County
Scholarships; worth $50.00 a piece
?-the amount of the increase^ ?
were given, one to each County with
the understanding that where any
county did not use the scholarship
It could be transferred to any other
county applying for it.
'.'There are now. but 20 of these
scholarships in use. The pro rata
part of any of the others would be
available for the rest of this schol
astic year. They .are. limited to
llione unable to j>ay full rut^s and
I he preference is given to those
from the localities having the poor
est school facilities. There are
other ways .also of reducing the
cost. Full information can he se
cured by writing to the Porter Mili
tary .Academy, Charleston, S. C."
HI'- A I zr V Tit A NSFE K S
Sara Williams to 11. E. Williams
127 acres, $150.00.
J. L. Trapp to S. D. Hurst, I lot
in Camden, corner York and Mill
Streets, $1,300.00.
Zimmerman Brannon to J. E. Sav
erance, 117 acres, $4,500.00.
B. B. Clark to J. I>. Ingram, 60
acres, " $90.00.
Kate Cary Buftiell to Victor. Ward
20 acres on 25 mile creek, $800.
A. G. Bradly to Daniel Lewis, 50
acres $100.
B. L. Norwood to fallen Copeland,
1 lot near Bcthune $2 2.50.
B. L. Norwood to It. P. Copeland,
2 lots near Bethune, $52.50.
Lottie Fail to W. D. Coook, 1 lot
$225.00.
B. F. Roberts to J. M. Roberts,
26 acres $100.
Hector Wall to A. B. McLaurin,
75 acres $5.00.
.1. D. Kelly et al., to W. H. Kelly,
05 acres $5.00.
J. E. Vincent to R. F. Morgan,
1 lot $80.00.
Ben Morgan to R. F. Morgan, 1
lot $50.00.
Mary J. Jordan to W. S. Walters,
228, acres $8 24.
John M. Wat kins to Deacons Red
Hill Baptist church, 1 Vfe acres $50.
* J. M. Watts to A. B. McLaurin,
t) 0 acres $450.00
. J. M. Carson. W. B. Threatt and
1. F. Horton to .1. W. Aldrlch, 115
acres $1,500.00.
Mary C. Kirkland et al., to Wil
liam B. Kirkland, et al., 1,000 acres.
Austin Arledge to Lila B. Smith,
2 2V? acres $230.00.
Lewis M. Bran ham to Samuel Ra
bon, 114 acres $950.00.
Samuel Rabon to John S. Rabon,
35 acres $459.00.
Austin Arledge to Mary Arledge.
14 1-4 acres, $100.00.
James A. Hall to L. C. Faulkner,
1 r o - -
i Owing to a rush of job printing
a lot of Interesting news matter is
J omited from this is*ue which
will appear next week.
Adti Inverted under thin heading
[or J cent per wprd. No ad taken
tor le?? t liu.fi 26 cents.
F H r H ? I ??
FOR BALK 60 egg "Uuckijye"
Incubator for bhI? at u bargain. Ap-'
ply at i be I 'brouloU ofu< ?
I-' 9 1 H # I 0.
Luteal improved KdUon ^ 1'urlor
Grand I'honoKraph, lined but short
time.. Will well ut a bargain. Ap
ply to C. K. Holland, at Chronicle
offlc?.
For - M * I o. ,
Number one Peavlne uud Klver
Hay ut Farmera prlcea. Alao 18
Inch stove wood ut $2.00 per Iutku
i wo-horwo load, delivered, Apply to
11. Havage.
KOH KENT ?Eighty (UlfN Of
On Stockton Plantation, known au
8 u minor place; good dwelling, water,
out buildings, etc. Apply to C. L.
Winkler, Camden, 8. C. 39.
FOR KBNT ? Two room# for light
houHokeeplng. UnfurnUhed. With
privilege of ubo of utable, Apply to
'Ji:i liy t ? i ? t tin Btreet, 3tMf.
P <>p if e n t.
Market in one of the bent locu
tloim In the city. Apply to W. 1J.
I'ortor, lit Seaboard Grocery.
For II e n t.
Largo in i< i. warehuuBu buck of
Loan & Savings Dunk, concrete
floor, 28x36 feet. Entrance from
DeKalb Btreet. AIho another mod
ern warehouBo in rear. H. Savage,
Camden, 8. C.
FOR RENT ? Tract of land in
WoHt , Wateree, known an the I>oby
place, property of the Santee Kiver
Cypreaa Lumber Company. Apply
to J,. A. WittkowHky. Camdon, 0.
C. ::;>-tf.
Ii O 8 T.
Ono Masonic Watch Fob, with
monogram "B, C. Z." Reward if
returned to post office.
LOST-?- Between Bank of Camden
and Fount on Main Street, 1 black
Kid Driving Glove. Finder pleaae
return to Chronicle office.
WANTED PUPILS ? Tutoring or
prlvjito teaching by .college gradu
ate of Trinity and Yale. Primary
\>r more advanced pupils taken,
ltlchard Webb, 1710 Fair Stroct.
Phone 27 0-J. 38.
HOR SALIC? ? 4 5.00 Baby carrlag
for salo at a bargain. Practically
new. Apply at thia office. 38-9-40
. . . - ? . ? : . ... - ^ ' ?? '''' ?
WANTED?A miller to run water
KiIbI mill. Apply or write to IJ. G.
Fletcher at Westville, S. C., Route
1. 38-39-40-4 1 .
Fine Horse to 4mi Sold.
On Tuesday, February 10th, 1913,
I will sell at the livery stable of
George T. Little, in Camden, S. C.,
one very fine saddle horse only
three '(3) years old. Fine oppor
tunity for anyone wanting such a
horse. r
D. J. Illnson.
Camden, S. 0., Jan. 10, 1913.
38-38
WANTED- -You to know that .
nineteen hundred and ninety-nine
people, besides yourself, will read
this want ad today. Try one.
Bids Wanted.
Bids are asked for the erection
of 2 2 mail collection boxes to be
placed at convenient points about
the city. Apply at Post Office for
additional information.
C. J. Shannon, Postmaster.
FOR PLOUGHING garden spola,
phone 157. . 39-40-41.
LAND .FOR SALE? From 2 5 acres
up, in lots to suit purchaser. Four
miles northeast of Camden. Come
now. G. G. Alexander, Agt. 38-tf.
FOR SALE? Two fine cows and
fifteen pigs for sale cheap. Apply
Springs and Shannon's stables. 2t.
? v """ ' ~|
FOR SALE ? My Indian Runners
are blue ribbon winners and great
layers of large snow white eggs. I
can please you in quality and
price. Have white and fawn on
white runners, black and buff Or
pingtons, White Wyandottes, Cor
nish Indian Games and Crown Leg
horns, Eggs at reasonable prices.
G.- A. DeKay, Camden, S. C. 40-47.
WANTED ? You to know that two
thousand two hundred and fifty, peo
ple besides yourself are today read
ing this want column and that if
you had anything for sale it's a
good place to put an advertisement.
Auto Transfer.
For auto transfer for city or
country trips" call Theo. M. Martin,
at Hotel" Williams. Phone 232-L.
39-40-41-42^ : - ? ? '
To The Public.
After Jan. 20th, 1913, all coal
and wood will bo sold for cash
only. Our drivers have instructions
to collect before unloading.
S. M. Mat his,
J. B. Zemp.
Camden. S. C., Jan. 10, 1913. 2t.
Important Notice.
The Board of Commissioners will
not consider any claim unless pre
sented not later than* the first day
of the month.
M. c. West,
Chairman Bd. Commissioners'
Dr. J. H . Eager, representing
Coker College, of Hartsville, preach
ed a highly interesting and force
ful sermon in the Baptist ^church
l'i?* Sunday morning. Before the
sermon Mr. Eager gavo a short talk
regarding the school ho represented.
Dr. Eager also spoke at night, giv
ing a ??lk on Italy, where he lived
for about fifteen years.
Ill MAN HKAHTH"
Tim Attraction ml U*o Op?n? Houae
* Monday, Ptob. 8.
The story of "Humau llourta" U
one of love, pal bow. and devotion,
skillfully intermingled and yet ?e
rlou?. and sublime tut the theme
may bu, the play contains many
laughable scenes and ultuatione
controlled by the quaint character*
of Jeiu Muhum the tramp, and Mono,
the faithful old negro, ? who bring
out a hiiiiio 01 % good hearty laugh
Ju?t at a time when Home pathetic
scene or line of the play in about
i<> I rluK OUt handkerchiefs from
muuy lu the audienco and the child
ish logic of lltt t<? Grace I/Ogan
brings a tear one moment, and a
?mile tho next. It lt? uucb playn an
"Human Hearts" that are the moat
>>u<<?bhtul and Hoomlngly will live
forever, a complete production is
? ;irr|od for the piece, the ecenery
being httn (some and striking in ap
pearance making a befitting frame
for the author'n Btory. it 1b prom
lwed that the performance will be.
worthy of the play and that the
performance of "Human Hearts
will he flrBt class in every respect.
Its nlmple Htory, with the fine char
acter contrasts, have made It a
play * replete with those elements,
which eHtahllHh popular nuccesa,
leaving a mont pleasing Impression
at It b conclusion. It 1h playn of
thlw kind that bent please the gen
eral public, and that 1b why "Hu
man Heart*" has always been Buch
a great success and will alwayH be
In popular demand.
ADMlMKTltATOH'H HOflOE
All persons Indebted to the es
tato of Sam Joy, deceased, are here
by notified to make payment to tho
undersigned, and all persons hav
ing claims against the said Estate
are hereby notified to. present the
same duly attested within the time
prescribed by law.
N. Humphries,.
Administrator.
Camden, 8, Q,t Jan. 24, Jl#18,
40-41-42.
FINAIi I>ISCHAIUjJJO.
Notice Ih hereby given' that one
month from thin dato, on Monday,
Feb. 24, 1913, at 12 o'clock m., I
will present to the Probate Court
of Kershaw county, my final report
jih Guardian of the Estate of my
brothers, Wiley Sheorn and James
Duncan Sheorn, and apply theroto
for letters dlsmissory of tho same.
Willis Sheorn,
Guardian.
Camdeu, S. C., Jan. 24, 1913.
40-41-42-43.
Marriefl.
On Wednesday,- the 29th inst.,
Mr. John McLaln and Miss Lena
Smith, both of the factory village,
Magistrate II. M. Fineher officiat
ing. / .
CITY AND COUNTY
PUT IN CONDENSED F0ft
MATTKH8 OF (JUNt^M, isr*
wr hv (jlu
MCfOKTmui.
* ,
ft ? " , ?
Mr*. 8. 10. Uoodale ib tUkt>
lu Columbia thl* wo?k.
K Mia*?* iicaalo and Hue y0ufe
tV?d Columbia thin wutk.
| Mr. and Mm, W. U. WU?bt^
Wednesday In Columbia. .
Mm. Krlch, of tieorgeto*p. u ^
ltlug Mn?. Mauuw Baruo.
Bee the la?t page of Tho Ch.
lcle for lateat couU>#t aov?b.
Mr. John C. Jonee, of Kenfc
wad iu Camdou Wedneeday.
Mrs. H. G. CarrUon and Mrt
J. Shanuon wore In Columbia iw
day. , "?
MIhh Blanch Solomon, of (Jli
lotto, la vlttltlug Mru. W. |J
lone. ??
MIhh Margie Newman, of Toi
I?a? 1? vUlting her cousin, uriJ
T. Uoodale.
Mr. W. li. DeLoache 1* ^ M
southern part of the Bta,te thU to
on legal buaineee.
MIhh Charlotte Bhunnon and Ml
l,oila Boyklu aUen<Jod the raaito
In Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. Mahler of St. Paul, Minn.,
the gueat of her BlHter, Mr*. 8. 1
Adama on UoKalb atreet.
Mr. Kobt. J. Lindsay, of Ch?
spent the week-end with hU bu
er Mr, J. 8. Lindsay of ?hl? elty.
Mrs. J. W. Oorbett and Mra. B
Tlchnor, saw "The Hose Maid" I
the matinee in Columbia Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. MilUr/
St. Paul, Minn., are visiting U
Millers' mother, Mrn A. C. Aners
Mrs. I^erdy Davidson and Mm.
L. DePass spent yesterday it (
lumbla, going over In a
car
tour
Watch next week's Chronicle hi
announcement of the prise winnd
In The Chronicle's big contest n?t
abouk, td close.
With the next Iksuo of The Cbw
Icle It can be well Bald that It go^
Into every home In Kehibaw co*.
ty and then some.
Mr. Itobt. L. IieLoache, of York
vllle, spent some time during tk
past week with his brother, Mr. f;
B. DeLoache, of this city.
Mr. A. H. West, who left Ker
shaw cpunty on the 27th of Deceft*
her. 19 11, to make his home fc
Williamsburg county has been on <
visit to his old home and frieufc
at Bethune. Mr. West passed Oi
Cam#en on Wednesday returnl
to Williamsburg tmd paid the Chr
lcle office a pleasant call.
? 'r
We Want Your Business
.. .. . . . .. _ . ? 1>r - -v y'.y
If you have been one of our customers in the patft, wo
know that you arc a satisfied one and take thiB means of
(hanking you. If we* have not had the pleasure of your pat
ronage w J 11 you give us a trial this springy.
F E RTI LI Z ERS
The fanners who have been successful are - those who take
farm papers and studjf .the methods of those who have made
a success. Ask the progressive and successful fanners who have
used Congaree Fertilizers and they will admit that they have ^
attained wonderful results by using 8-3-3 Soil Builder. Science"
means knowledge, nothing more and nothing less. It does. not v
mean theory unsupported by fact. To plow the land and plant
the seed and cultivate thevcrop is art. Science and Chemistry
play a big part in modern faiming. .You can apply the knowledge
of experts to accomplish the re^ultf* you wish .to obtain. Sim
ply GET THE BEST FERTILIZERS, We-are agents for-tho -COJU
garee Fertilizer Company's goods, they are made from the best
materials that money can buy. See us and get our prices-,
LABOR-SAVING DEVICES
The time has come when every farmer should study economy and
use modern methods. Come in and let us show you through our
stock of Farm Implements. Disc Harrows, LUtle Joe Harfows,
Stalk Cutters, Cotton and Corn Droppers, Universal Plows, Cot
ton and Corn Cultivators, Guano Distributors, Full assortment of
Garden Tools.
FULL STOCK OF FEED
Oats, Corn, Hay, Cow Feed, Rice Flour Hog Feed, Poultry
Feed, Scratch Feed, Chicken Wheat, Oyster Shell.
Springs & Shannon
Opera House
Monday Night, February 3rd
A Real Story of Life in The Arkansas Hill*
? ? ? ? ? 2
Fifteen Years of Enormous Success
A Smile and a Tear in Every Act.
Prices: - 25, 50 75: and $1$
N- ? ? *
Seat Sale^at W. R. Zemp's Pharmacy. ..:j