The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 07, 1913, Image 4
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Are Butchered
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and Cleaned
uder Our Personal Supervision
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PHONES 24
and 162
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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
PuNliihirt twr ff*Ur
Vif Arnumm ' ? ; ?, w
H. II. . /
U A- X*l?*w?Jl. - . /
K, X. . . )
?? MM* ?* ?Wf
1*0* J*. iirfMKi HC . 'itMjme
Oundi*. K. Mm-. 7, IfHX.
J
Presides! Wilson'
Ei*Pf?Wt#t Tift?
Tfc* lot auMSt will call soon
Cwjrt t# Jo KMioo tbil week
Th* bw cabinet is ivrtly a ?tron{
o?e.
Large crowd* have been attending
A few dajs practice- apeak in* #tll
ituffke.
population of Cainden is in
creasing.
Teddy ? simply Teddy? rev ery body
ifif/wi him.
Hecretary of Bt?t? Bryan ? hoi# '1o
you like 11? Better not a*k Mexico
Will Booth Carolina he represent
ed at the pie counter ere the March
wind* ce?Mf ?o blow?
"Beyond a reasonable doubt" ? he
weather hat been uncertain, both In
quality arid quantity.
Where *ha the Chamber of Com -
merce at 6 p. in , Wt<Jne?d?y the .
hour for the March communication? |
Quite a number of ladies halve'
been Interested and interesting t
spectators In *he court room this j
week. J
Pa rr<<\i I >ottf delivery will be a
gre at convenience in local >mercan
ille affairs. and the Minall boy will
seek other Job* in ^naequcuce
llead the reccommendat Jon of ?h<- ;
grand Jary as to Importance of a
aew roadway from the new *teel
bridge to the hiilfc of Wtt.5 Water -
re.
The < Chronicle Ik. several hours
la'e this week reaching Its reader?.,
owlti g to ft?e fact that *r irrTfr w?l-'
?ng on the outcome of f i#?r verdict
In Iht; Hough trial.
The Kertthaw Kr.i ha* changed
from a four page seven column to
an eight page five column paper
and already there are slgna of im
provement. Editor Maine! promise*
to give hlK readers a better 'paper In
the future,
"Mr. .lone# Ik netting on the
Jury." ~ ?
... "You should say,- sitting, nor set
ting."
?".That's what my teacher ?uild
about my old hen. But what T
want to know ahout wild female
chicken Ih, when she leaves her
neat cackling Ih. whether she has
tx-en laying or lying."
'Tly, uaid *hat a number around
here have recently been caught in
the meshes of the new Webb liquor
law which was recently passed by
congress prohibiting the shlpmein
of liquor .into dry territory and has
^one into effect. The local office
ht?re has received instructiona from
the Southern Express Company to
hold all shipments now in their of
fice. Ah a result some of the old
top* rs and the moderate drinkers
who take their "morning's morn
ing" are wearing long faces.
TO OCR HI liv IJISJr.li.s
yst?t4k?n( Ur??|lMxl
jtl* t'olte^l ftta*** ,^r? fa noriyt
thi* ?e*k of ? circular <*?( out bf
ifc* Tklrt As.JbUifci fc?tmitcr 0??
?ii ctAilAK ltd) L*reafter ?qt?rri
' hm more than oi?e year la ' ?rr??n
t? ea/rte<d b; pub/tsfe*r? oc
i? ? r <M- For (to* tnforsuatioa of
' thos* wtiot? t may cone*na we pub
lish an mrxt from UU drcaULr
wbl'k rauU
"Tb* lit lit of poblUbtn to m
Ua4 i> food teith credit os tub
?crlptloat'l* rtcofbliwl and wili not
be ?brld|e4. ar?d ill bough ail *ub
?trlptioci? art r?|krdtd u >ipiriDK
vttk tb? period for which they vera
obtained. aevertbelm, la ckr to
give an opportunity to ucare renew
al*. <opU? of their publication wili J
be accepted for mailing aa to sub- ;
scrlbers at the usual s*coud -class
rate* of postage for a period of one
/?*XJroto the 4*le $1. ?Plr?Uo?;
but copies mm to pmooa after one
fear . from the dite of the expira
tion of their subscriptions. unlet*
such subscriptions be expressly re
newed for a definite time, together
with an actual psymept of subscrip
tion or a bona fide promise of pay
ment. will not be accepted at the
pound rate, but will be accepted at
the transient second-class rate of
one eaat for each four1 ~ oufcce* or
fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps
affixed."
"The purpose of tbi* regulation is
to give publishers a reasonable op
portunity to secure renewals of sub
scriptions. and at the same time re
lieve the postal service of the bur
den of carrying copies of publica
tions as to subscriber* at the usual
secohd-claas rates of postage to per
sons who are not such in .fact."
A* will be seen by the foregoing
it is not a question of choice but
simply a matter of obeying Uncle
Bam's mandate. We are glad to say
The Chronicle baa very few in ar
rears, bnt there are a few, and we
n ,t wish to lose any of them But
if those who have been getting the
paper for more than a year and hav
not paid their subscription and do
not do so at once we will have to
Cilf them off. We will revise our
book* In a short while and mall a
statement to every delinquent. We
hope we will have a favorable res
ponse from those in arrears.
I>KA1> IlKATH Ml HT tlO.
Btislne** M*-n Organize to do A Way
With ThU Claas.
An Ocala, Pla.. paper says:
A representative-. of the Merchants
Mercantile Agency, publishers of the
Credit Kxpertencfc Culde, which
agency i? .organizing the business
men nil over this and other states
in a similar '"way, has been here sev
eral days working up interest, in a
local association. ~
By this system all individuals, as
well- as firms, are put on record,
showing at how many places they
deal, what amonnt of err* dlt they ob
tain, and how they pay each firm
with which they have had eredit
dealing*, and are accordingly rated
' prompt pny, fair pay, slow pay and
! no pay*
Persons who pay one or two mer
chant* in order to use them as a
reference to get credit from others,
form t.be class that is largely res
ponsible for the losses in the busi
ness world. The aim of the system
La to show HUCh persons in their
true light, thus making it neces
sary for them to pay cash, and thus
reducing the losses in extending
credit.
There are many people who are
not Intentionally slow in paying
their accounts, but are neglectful,
and when they understand that they
must be rated they will endeavor
to secure the best rating possible
and will be more prompt, instead
of allowing their bills to accumu
late. The book Is now pnblished
In the greater portion of the United
States.
In many states every hamlet in
the state is organized tinder this
system.
People moving front one stale to
another are followed by special re
PHONE 145
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531 E. DeKalb St.
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531 E. DeKalb St.
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PHONE 145
We want you to look at this!
Everybody likes to go neat! Then
why not join the City Pressing Club,
it's only $1.00 per month for five
suits cleaned and pressed. We do
all kinds of Altering, French Dry
Cleaning, Dying and Pressing. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Give us a
trial and be convinccd.
ports, ikdwiftf vkctli<T th+y ?rt
{(km) or tad ri?k* for credit. and
for what anosiu. This Om^t
tiuide phut** ike bonw and prompt
' ptrww tl a position ikit every m?rr
ekut cat 4Utrtniu(e Mean
tbose vto pa 7 ?s4 tfcoawe *bo d? ftot
1 It U therefore * benefit alike to
ibocb debtor and creditor
Supplement* to the Credit Kxper
U? nee Gside are |uu?4 every aixtjr
days in the form of n Mcrcurjr'a
report, iutf Df the rating ' book
coutaitlf up to date.
The local association will hare
a collecting department, so that
the members can torn over their
delinquent accounts, and bare the
iMorlattop make collections for
them if they so d?sire.
Within a few week* the paying
proclivities of every resident of the
Oeala section will be known to
those who are members of . this
s? relation and the ?rs4U sf sHif
person will therefore be establish
ed, whether good or bad.
It is certain that this movement
on the part of the business and pro
fessional men will do a great deal
to improve ' business condition* in
this tmrit ?? v '
DeKalb Jfrwji Xote*.
ffpecial to The Cfannic)e:
DeKalb; 8. C.. Mar. 5 Lands in
this section were badly washed by [
the beevy rains of the past few {
days.
Mrs. Brewer and little son. of Ker
shaw. are the guests of Mrs. Brew
er's mother. Mrs. Sarah Mickel, of
our community.
Mrs. M. J. Jordan is quite sick,
we hope she will soon be restored
to hoalth.
Mr. 8. C, Rose, of the Cantey
section, was here a couple of hours
Friday,
Crawford, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Owens is r?al sick. ,
Mr. J. F. Clark, was in Camden
Friday on business.
Mr. J. K. Creed, of Cantey. was
held up hero several hours Saturn j
day by the down |>our of rain, ? he j
was returning home from Charto^td. [
N". C., where he has been on T>u#l
ness. .
Miss Bess'e Spears is visiting
friends at Clyburn this week. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Jat-k Owens and
children!: Spent a day last- week with
Mr. Owens' pareifts, near Westville.
Mr. H. W. Miteham, of C^nidaiu.
was here one day last weeksurvey
iruf the lands of Mr. L. B. Oj<bu rn.
Mrs; San^ Trueadale left Sunday
to spend a while with her sister,
Mrs. R. A. Poe, of Charlotte. N. C.
Mr*. Krvln, of Ga*tonia. X. C.. Is.
visiting her daughter, Mrs.. Win
Boone.
. Mr. .Wallace Pettlgrew is spen cl
ing a few days in Camdenthls week.
Notice to Farmers and Others
Call at No. 535 E. DeKalb streets
| where you can be served on short"
notice with fresh slock in fitting
up your bourses and mules for all"
kinds of farm work. Take your
o'.d abocs along and have thom
made over new at reasonable prices.
Yours to serve. Camden Harness and
Shoe Repair, A, Ft. Bobbltt, Manager
! I'bone 53. 45-46 ?
Halo of Assigned Stock.
j .
i Under and by virtue of a deed ex
; ecuted by Thos. W. Watson, tO~
j Thos. J'. Klrkland, assignee, bearing
j date the 11th day of January, 1913,
I and recorded In the clerk's office
i for Kershaw county, for the benefit
of creditors of the said Thoa. W,
; Watson, there will be offered for
j sale at public auction to the highest
j bidder for -cash, at the store house
of the said Thos. W. Watson, at
Blaney, S, C., Kershaw county, all
of the tdock of merchandise of
whatever character in the said store
on Friday the 7th day of Mareh?
1913, at 12 m. A schedule of the
said stock of goods will be present
for the Information of the bidders
on the day of the s$)e or may be
seen at any time prior thereto on
application to the undersigned.
Thos. J. Klrkland, Assignee.
h. A. Wlttkowsky,
Agent of Creditors.
CITATION.
Stnie of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
lly W. I,. McDowell, Er(|uirf>, Pro*
bate Judge.
WHBRKA8, Mrs Alice K West
made Hult to me. to grant her let
ters of Administration of the estate
?f an<l effects of It. K. West.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the naid 1
It. K. West, deceased, that they1
bii. and appear before me. in thfc.
Court of Probate, to be held at Cam
den. S. C., on Marfh 2<\ next after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the-?a4d Admin*
istration should not be granted.
Olvcn under my hand, this r?lb
day of Mar<*h. "A. D., Iflin. J
W. L.-Mrl>owell. ? ? ~
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published on the 7th and 14th
day? of March, 1913, in the camdcn
Chronicle. * 4B-4(J. fs|
V-r-. 3
*%X ***K *t\U M.
(IraMoa Cottier Krtrmb* Huri- ?
Pr?*s BallrtUi Kk I05. '??'
Tte tetioa is so far i4'.*uc?d
thai fcfijroM vbo wishes U> tpngr
for a*c Jose anal* bum nuke pre
parations InnediAtely because the
? later lime sulphur wssb or Mjr of
the other sprays used to kill scale
are too strong to use on trees after
the bads have started The wash
most commonly used in this State
l* the concentrated time sulphur
qssfe. This may be made at home
according to a detailed formula fur
nished bjr the Division of Bnto
moiogy of Ciemaon College upon re
quest It Is not accessary to re
peat It here because it has been
printed in these columns several
time*. With the Improvements In
tbe commercial washes however, in
recent years, a* well a a the reduc
tion tn price, we prefer to reeorn- 1
mead tbe use of the commercial
wash over the home-made wash, !
Tr.e commercial wash Is more unl- j
form. It must be borne in mind. '
however, that in purchasing such a
wash It should be bought from a !
tuuse of reliable standard. The
wiuter wash at present costs 13 i
cents per gallon In lots of 50 gal
Ions or over, so that a 50 gallon
barrel of eoneenlrated wash can be
delivered at points in South Caro
lina for between $10 and fll.
These washes ^re used at the rate
of one gallon of commercial wash
to nine gallons of water. The
water may be rain water or well
water and used cold. This spray
should be given just as soon as
possible now as it cannot . be ap- d
plied after the buds have started, ;
and in that case it is practically
necessary to let the trees go un
treated as far as scale is concern
ed until after the leaves have fall
en. In badly infested orchards
where one spray was applied last
fall, it is well to repeat it in Feb- i
ruary before the buds start, and in j
applying the spray it cannot be over
emphasized' that It must be applied
thoroughly and every part of the
tree covered. It is particularly im
possible to spray ? pcaeh tree be
I fore it b pruned As a p< r*c b o?*
chard itnttirw Attention every ?i?
. ter (i ? hf way of prnnlng. : thU
flMkl' be done before the wash to
[applied
: The wash atone U not sufficient:
it must be applied with a proper'
equipment. For the spraying of
fruit tree#, we discourage the tine
of bucket or knapsack pumps, and
we also discourage the use of
?mail barrel ptunpa. It is immate
ftal what shaped pump one may
prefer, bat the following essentials
are necessary to a good equipment
In the way of a barrel pump! A
cylinder 2 1-4 to 2 1-1 inches in
diameter and an air chamber hav
ing a capac.ty represented by a
tube 30 Inches long and 3 Inches
in diameter. ThJs air chamber
may hare almost any kind of shape,
but lo the terraced orchards of
South Carolina, it la well to pur
chase a pump where the atr cham
ber is down In the barrel- Thia j
will prevent the pump from being
top heavy and It cannot so easily bo
thrown off of the wagon when mov
ing across terraces or turning at
the ends of the rows. One ahould
purchase 25 feet of 3-ply hose, a
leakeless stop-cock at the end of
the hose, an extension rod of de
sired length, usually six to eight
feet for peach orchard made of 1-4
Inch Iron pipe with threads made
at each end, and an angle noxxle
which enables one to spray, even in
a breeze without getting into the
way of. the spray. A good barrel
equipment without barrel, costs
about $15. Any coal oil, whiskey
or molasses barrel will do for a
i spray barrel on which these pumps
| can be fitted, because most pumps
i have the heads adjustable, and for
i a very simple barrel top anyone writ
ing to the Division of Entomology
will receive an Illustration as to
how this can be made. With every
pump there comes a paper dtejc,
having a drawing showing exactly
how the. hofe is to be cut to mount
the pump perfectly into the barrel.
The manufacturers generally charge
about $3.50 for the barrel.
tA. F. Conradl. Entomologist,
KKt WSPAKTMKV.
(4> l^tmr tmk*.
?rw? i? Tbb TcrHu>t).
Washington. D. C. 2ft
To aid in (he work for kt(nuUi|
desirable MKtlers to tk i^ttAory
?erred by Ihe 8ooU?ra Hal) *4), the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, aad affil
iated lines, aad for locating ludos
triea la this territory. aa aptwr
of the Land and lad aat rial IkpjSL
meat hu bees established at Har
risburg. Pa.. aad W. E. Price. tr?^
e!iug immigration agent fonoecUd
with the sWeatera Agency la ft
Uoiiis, haa b?fa promoted aad will
hare charge of the Harrlaburg ?m
qt, effective March 1st., aceor6!af
to announce meat made today by M
V, HJkhards. Land aad lnd?Mrig| >
Agent. .
p- Mr. ? Prke h wet! equipped for hi*
new position. having act-red li the '
headquarters at Washington sn4 (
having been later promoted to hh
present position in the West wkem -
ha baa been traveling extensively,
working among proapectiTe boa*?
seekers for the Southeastern terri
tory. His district In the new por
tion will cover the thickly populate*
section north of the Potomac lira
and East of the Ohio, includis*
Eastern Canada. He will give ?s
pedal attention, to the directtonaf
new aecttefs and industrial propo
sitions to the territory along th*
Southern Hallway and afllttM
lines, his work being a part of th*
extended efforts which these liws
are making for the general upbuild
ing of the Southeaster? statea
? ; ?
Fire at Blaaey.
Yesterday about noon three stores
at Blaney on the west side of the
railroad were" destroyed by fire.
The stores belonged to Messrs T.
W. Watson, Sharp and Glorer. ?aaB
The fire started from the kiteh- c|
en flue of the Sharp buildisg. j
A tenant hopse belonging to ;
Mr. L?. I. Guion, near Lugoff. was
also destroyed by fire yesterday.
GAIETY THEATRE, NEW YORK SUCCESS
A WHOLESOME AMERICAN COMEDY
? '? """? w< ? .f- - h? '-.t- rr.r
BY WINCH ELL
.*y! ^
duction. A
Rain Storm in the Last Act.
A Broadway Cast of Players.
The Play Tfrat Has Made Millions Laugh
Seats on Sale at ZempYf<lt