The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1913, Image 2
Harris
Spring
Water
Don't (low? yottr??>lf with druxe
~ - Utte thlfc delightful wa4er,
' o
uiadu in Nature* laboratory am)
known for itu medicinal proper
din* in the relief and euro of
tbo following
? f " ?
(tour
ItlfKI M VJ'IHM
KIDNKV ,1X1) J*l*AI>l>KIt
riu>rin,K8
Of (AVKLi DVHrKI'MA
INDKimiON
CONHTIIMTION
and AJJilKI>
KTOMACM TliOT IU,HK
One of the groat eat of all na
tural mineral watorn. Kor sale
by ()ruggi*tK generally* Shipped
everywhere.
Harris Springs
Water Co.
Harris Springs, - S. C.
What to Plant
After Oats and Where to Get
The Seed.
White and Yellow Dent
Corn, Extra Early Orange
Sorghum Cane. Cat Tail
Millet, Teasente, the
greatest forage plant that's
known, and Grape Seed.
Sold by
Zemp & DePass
"The Busy Corner Drug Store"
Bring ui your Prescription*
they will be c*-efully filled and
promptly delivered.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND OTHERS:
Why we do not charge? Some
aik why we do not deliver and
call later for pay? Our reasons it,
the customer knows just what we
charge when goods are sent C. O.
D~ and it saves extra expense for
us. We hope you will look at it
from a common sense standpoint
and do not think we are'afraid to
charge good citizens.
Yours to serve,
CAMDEN
Harness & Shoe Repair
A. R. BOBBITT, Mgr.
COLUMBIA LUMBER '&
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUCER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
HAockUm Nrwt SuU-m.
Special to The Cfarooiele:
Iioykln. H. O.. Jun? 12,- Mr. N.
II. Workman, of LteKalb, ?peut BtlW
day with r ?lathe# hero
Ml ** ixirfnu Humph rlee ana bro
ther, Charlie, viaiied at ili? home
of Mr. 4% C. Humphri 0# laat wt*ek.
Mr. Carl Wc-m ha* returned to
b'.? home. lie In a r*'C?m Kra<lual?
of South Carolina Medical College,
Mr. Httd Mrii I'earce ?pwit
Sunday i?t the hoiiit* of Mr. E. C
I'earce.
We art fcUul to report that Mr*.
W. (', Seagle Ik improving. While
tloj ixupruvuiucuL la ?i"* yfjt M
will torn iuuf
Mr, Charley Hi re h more spent Sun
day with Mr. II. jp. Ho welt.
Meaarw fUitou 1'hllllpa. Wylle
Hog no an<l is. were visitors
; here lat?i Sunday.
Mr. It. Reaaonover ami daughter,
Beulah, of Hugof f, v 1 r?i 1 ed relatives
here la*t week.
Misses' Ow^Dij and Sallie
Howell expect to leave Wednesday of
this week for Chester, where they
'will represent Heujah Epworth
l,eagiie at the slate conference.
Mr*. Helton Owens haw returned
from Blair*, where abe went to be
with Mr and Mr* j, s. Owens, dur
ing the illness and dea/th of their
only child, Jasper, aged 9 month*,
Mr?, It. Hood and her four months
old baby were hurled at Swift Creek
church 011 last Tuesday.
Children* Day wa? quite a suc
cess In every way at Beulah church
laat Sunday. After the songs and
rocltatious Mr. Arthur Humphries
made.au excellent talk* on "Oppor
tunity." Then Mr. C. W. Birch more
apoke well on "Promotion."
Messrs. Henry and Jess* I'earce
ape at last Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond vis
ited relatives at Stateburg last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Math la have
been visiting relatives at Wedge
field.
Mesdames Mattle Shiver and 0.
W. Amnions spent laat Wednesday
with Mra. E. C. i'earce,.
Stockton School will Hob*' Thurs
day of thin week. The teacher, MIhb
Molly Italey, of Jefferson, wiLl.gfV"
the children a picnic 011 Friday. It
in hoped that a large crowd will at
tend and bring well filled baskets.
Miaa Uernice. Dunn and Mr. Mar
tin spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and ? Mr*. Dee Wo*t? ? ? ? -
Mr. Arthur Humphries spent Sun
day with his parents. f
This section Ib being visited by
heavy rains, which makes the badly
needed farm work impossible. We
have heard several of the ladles coin
plaining about so many of their llt
tlo chickens getting drowned.
Mrs. Sam Hough and children, of
Camden, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Sunday.
Fatal to Mat-tins.
This unseasonable weather is
bringing hardship to birds as well as
to crops. Mr. I), O, Fletcher tells
us that at his home near Westvllle,
he has several gourds suspended
from a pOle high in the air which
have served for <years as a summed
home for a colony of martins.. This
spring the birds, as usual, moved
I11 and lived comfortably until this
week, when they all died from the
excessive cold.
Miss Kwelcr Married,
Miss Frances Keesler, of Balti
more, at one time employed in the
millinery department of a local
store, was married in Florence Wed
nesday to Mr. John T. Harrington,'
of Mulllns; the Rev. ? Father Wood
performing -the ceremony.
ItohlMM'.v X?'W- Sealx?ard Depot.
Thieves entered the store of - Mr.
1 W. 11. I'orter, near the Seaboard pas
Sanger station, Tuesday night and
appropriated to themselves several
i pairs of shoes, a few knives, a quan- |
't'.ty of watches and other articles, j
Entrance was gained by forcing
the frontdoor. No clue as 10 the
identity of the miscreants was left
and the police are puzzled. This
is tlu? second robbery perpetrated
in that neighborhood within the
last two weeks.
MONKY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
K. C. vonTrosckow.
J. T. Burdell
Surveyor artd Engineer
Office: Camden, S. C.
Postoffice: Lugoff, S. C.
-?TRY?
CONNELLY MMBUL SPRINGS HOE'
Connelly gprinfi, N. CL
RlRht on main line of the
.Southern Railway, midway be
twecn Salisbury and AahoviUe.
In the foot hills of the Blue
nidK? Mountains.
Ts 1,200 feet above sea lereL
Splendid mineral water for
malaria, Indigestion, nerroos
nMH, rheumatism and all
blood disease*. Kleetrlo lljrhts
and other modem convenlenoee,
KDod orchestra, danelng and
other aihusemecta. An Ideal
place to spend a variation from
standpoint of health or pleas-*
ure.
No consumptives taken.
IlATKfi: $? to 112 a week.
Writ? for bookint and special
nit mi to families and parties.
Wm. JEFF DAVIS,
Owner and
Connelly Springs, N. QsroUna.
WfetviJl* XcmM NoCt*.
Wtatvill#, S. C? June ll.?- A? the
weather will not permit me to chop
tli a i *r?uM iy patch of coUvu, 1 will
try to Inform yovr good r??t4?r? of
Iba happening* In ?>ur little town.
Sheriff W. W. Huckabee w*? h?ro
Monday upon officii bualnea*. 1' .
Mia* tarda Jteckham spent Bun
?lay here with hfer slater, Mm. II. L.
Dell.
Mr. J. A, McCankill, of Kershaw,
wan here Tuesday. i
Mr. f> O. Fletcher tfpeut. Tues
day In Kershaw.
Mr. ii*f o. M. Anthony wa* iu Cam
don Wednesday attending business
of a letcal nature *
Mr. Herbert Youillf pent Sunday
witbs friend* in Kerahaw,
Miss Kato McDowell ia visiting
relatives in Kerahaw.
Mrs. W. M. Mat to*, of I^ancaster,
visited relatives here Sunday. ?
Mi Logan UUinlt was marriud
Sunday Co Miss Traitie Trueadalo,
one of this town'? most papular wo
uiau; the Ho v. S. L). Hal ley offtylut'
lag. Only the very close friends and
immediate relatives of the brlda and
groom wknesaed the ceremony, per
formed at i he homo of Mr. S. 1).
Hell. The many friends of Mr. and
Mr*. Hush wish for them a life of
much happiness, never darkened by
the gloomy hand of grief; brighten
ed by the love of two heart? that
heat in uniaon.
Speaking of cold days in August,
how about these now ppon ua for
June? About every body* around thin
part of the country haa discarded
aumrner garment# for those made fcr
the Winter season .including over
coats. Hut, let ua remember, aome
wbere the ?un ia shining and as
soon jjs the heavy clouds roll by
many of us will be searching for the
friendly shadow of a shade tree
that we may escape old Sol's rays.
TAX EXKCUTipifH.
Under and by virtue of sundry tax
executions to me directed I will sell
in front of the Court House door
first Monday in July next, being the
in the city of Camden, 8. C., on the
7th day thereof, the following de
scribed real estate:
All that piece, tract or parcel of
land being in the city of Camden,
S. C., and buildings thereon, and
bounded on the North by estate of
L. C.Latham, east by Lyttleton ?t.,
South by W. H. Black well and West
by Lizzie Shebeen. Levied upon
[and TO' 1)0 sold fts rho property ~of
I-). M. Latham for taxes for 1912.
1 lot in city of Camden bounded
north by Lydia V. Elliott, H. C.
Smith and Camden Press Brick, Co.,
east by estate of L. C. Latham, south
A It Unhhifl- unil WphI hy Mnr
ket street. Levied upon as the
property of H. S. Zeigler and to be
sold for tuxes for 1911-1912.
Canulen, bounded on the North by
1 lot and building on Church at.,
lot now or formerly Edward Small,
Eaut by Martha ) Pye, South by lot
now or formerly of Laura Roberts,
and West by Church street. Levied
upon and to be sold for tax?8 for
1911-1912. Formerly property of
Isabella Ellis.
Three lots and three buildings in
city of Camden, bounded on North
by York street, East by Kizzie Boy
kin, South by James Coats and West
by Market street. Levied upon an
the property of C. S. Lib man and to
be sold for taxes for 1911.
One lot and building on Lyttletou
street, bounded on the North by lot
of Mcintosh, East by Lyttleton St.,
South by lot formerly of McRae, and
West by S. H. Savage. Leviied up
on' and to be sold for taxes for
1911.
Terms of sale Cash.
W. W. Huckabee,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
June 12, 1913.
1*. \W Pitts, colored, of Silver
Street., Route 2, showed The Observ
er an English copper cpin Saturday
which ho plowed up recently that
was mad? nearly two hundred years
ago. It bore the stamp of fieorgcv
2nd, 1730. ? Newberry Observer.
GREAT PAINTER'S EARLY DAYS
Ziem Was a Tailor's Assistant, and
Worked His Way to Italy
to Study.
? Ziem, sitting cross-legged on a to
' ble beside a window, worked as a tall
W's assistant for several years. Hla
life was thrown Into a new channel
by the arrival In the courtyard of an
Italian family In which there was a
handsome, auburn-hafred girl, who
sang as a ballad singer. The father
played a hurdy-gurdy, the mother made
lace, and a boy performed divers gym
nastic feats. The girl had a fine
voice. Her father wanted a new coaf
and asked the elder Zlein to make It
and Mine. Ziem to take In a part of
the family as lodgers. She took In
the boy and girl.
The latter lifted the future painter
out of himself with her Venetian BonfB
and accounts of the glorious city to
which she hoped soon to return. Her
name was Caterina. When she went
away Ziem felt miserable. Ho lost
spirit and could not shake off the sort
of pp.ralysts that had seized on all hit
faculties. At last he determined? 0
with the help of his needle and hit
talent, as he thought, of portrait paint'
er and violinist ? to m?vke his way to
Venice. They answered to his hopet
of going down by water to Marselllet,
for he knew no geography, and thence
to Rome.
It would be now curious to see the
portraits of Saone and Rhone captaina
of barges, wine and wood rafts that
he did for them in lieu of passage
| money. In Rome he got In with palnt
I ers and tourisiaT The former helped
j him to enlarge his artistic culture, and
? tho latter took him about as a guide,
j Rut Caterina and Venice lay on his
heart, and ho took the l>old resolution
of going on foot to the city of his
dreams, lie so fell in love with it the
first day he went on the I^ldo that he
did not break Ms heart when he heard
that Caterina had not turned up, but
had gone to Paris to serve aa a model.
EARLY DAYS ON THE BATTERY
Men Great in Hiitory Have Vleited
New Yortc'i Wott Famoui Pciwl ?
Overlooking Sea.
Superb wz.4 the view from the !J*t
t<>ry In the old day*, and fclorlmi* are
l|ji> wraiths who itUl haunt Its ;?aved
&ud shaded placet) ,
Talleyrand. im' '-exiled from Franco,
n hundred odd years utiy. often paced
slowly along wh?*ro thousands now
move. who. perhape, never heard of
| him. ?' * 7 'C.v'1 ? u' ? "~
\ft#r Tailed rand came MjuIs Phtl
lipe and Jerome Bonaparte, both of
whom knew and admired the Mattery.
I.afayeMe w :? 1 k*-?l it h aea wall and
razed out on the bay. and here saun
tered that audacious traitor. Benedict
Arnold ruined by an ungovernable
temper and a Tory wife. ,r-l
llere, in the name strenuous days,
rame Clinton and Cornwallls, and
here, through the vista of half a cen
ttiry, wo witness the new world's
loud-voiced welcome to Kossuth.
Nor 1s the fact to be forgotten that
in ancient Castle Garden, transformed
from a fort Into an opt?ra house, Jen
ny Mud, one autumn night In 1360,
began the triumphal progress which
made the name of that richly dowered
queen of song a household word In
every nook and corner of America. ?
Rufus It. Wilson's "Rambles In Colo
nial Byways "
DID GOOD DETECTIVE WORK
Gamekeeper's Really Shrewd Scheme
Resulted in Identification of
Annoying Poachers.
A gamekeeper in England awakened
to the fact that iu the silent watches
of the night some of his pheasants
were being systematically purloined.
Footprints were always discernible,;
but, as there was nothing remarkable
about any of them, they were of no
value for detective purposes. They
nerved, however, to suggest a plan.
He went to the local cobbler and of
fered him a generous reward for the
performance of a very simple task.
When three. suspected persons sent
their boots for re pairs, ~7tHer"xiaK1a or"
tackets were to be placed in the soles
according to different designs which
the keeper would provide. The son of
St. Crispin agreed to the proposal, and
It-n-fi g carriofl into effpr.t a? oppnrtnn.
ty offered. *
The result was that a charge of
poaching has been provud against two
of the three men through the distinc
tive impressions made by their boots
in the retentive soil. The. cobbler's
connivance In the keeper's little
scheme has of course, been kept a
strict secret.
Getting Around French Law.
It is against the law in France to
make derogatoj-y statement? about a
servant, even although those state
ments may happen to be true. An
employer who refused to recommend
a cook "by reason of her extrava
gance, impertinence, and predilection
to drink" was prosecuted by said cook
and fined for libel, the court inform
ing her that the truth of the charges
had nothing to do with the matter.
Henceforth French housekeepers, says
the New York Sun, in order to evade
the responsibilities placed upon them
by the law have issued certificates of
character in form something like the
following: "This certifies that Mme.
Marie, late nurse of my daughter, aged
one year, did not leave her on a bench
in the Jardin dea Plantes and go
away and forget her on October 12
last.''
Outdoor Diary.
Tv/o women who have acquired the
tramping habit keep diaries of the
great outdoors. Each writes in her
book an account of the long walks
they take together, and they derive
much pleasure from looking over past
entries and also from exchanging their
books and noting how differently the
same things have impressed them.
Sometimes one account of a walk is
full of funny happenings on the way,
while the other glows with sky tints
and nature's winter garb. Their books
are of th? loose-leaf sort, bo that- they
are always complete and yet' always
ready for another chapter. Occa
sionally the girls paste in a striking
picture taken with their pocket cam*
?ra.
Not Up to 8ample.
A plain-looking, elderly maiden, hay
ing noticed a marriage advertisement
in the paper, entered into correspond
ence with the advertiser, and arranged
to meet him at the railway station.
As a token of recognition she sent
him a small cutting of the dress she
should wear on the occasion, and de
parted by an early train to the place
of meeting. Hero she waited for all
<he trains, but in vain, and returned
home, bitterly disappointed. Next day
she read in the paper: ?
"I liked the pattern well enough, but
didn't care for the piece." ? London
Tit-Bit^.
Explained.
Mandy ? Yessah; after de shot waa
fired, mnh Rastus dun run seven
blocks as de crow flies.
Judge ? As the crow Jlies?
Mandy ? Yessah; all yo' could se?
was Jes' one black streak." ? Puck.
What Might Have Been.
Editor ? Have you submitted these
poems anywhere else?
Poet ? No. sir.
Editor ? Then where did get the
black eye? ? London Opinion.
EVERY TRANSACTION
IS CAREFULLY CHECKED .
The Bank Examiner
Without Prejudice or Favor
Checks Every Entry?
Examines AH Notes and Collateral
He does this
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
? ?'
We are glad to have it done
His reports prove the Safety of our Bank.
The Loan & Savings Bank
The Clemson "Agricultural College
Enrollment Over 800? Value of . Property Over a Mil
lion and a Third-Over 90 Teachers and Officers
DEGftEE COURSES: Agriculture (Be yen courses.) Chemistry: Me
chanical and Eleotrical Engineering; Civil Engineeering; Textile Indus
try; Architectural Engineering. >
SHORT COURSES: One year Courset in_ Agriculture ; Two- Year Course
in Textile Industry; Four Weeks Winter Course in Cotton trading;..
Four weeks Winter course lor Farmers: '
COST: Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, light,
o ? '
water, board, laundry and two complete uniforms, $133.45. Tuition,
If able to pay, $40 extra. Total cost per session for the one year
Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, all expenses, $10.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: The College main
tains 167 four year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 on?
year Agricultural Scholarships. ? Value of Scholarship $100 per ses
sion and Frree tuition. (Students who have attendeed Clemson Col
lege, or any other College or University, are not eligible for the scbol
arhsips unless there are no othereligible applicants:)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be *rld by thr. County
Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m.
- ->
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER IOTH, 1?18.
Write at once to W. M. R1GGS, President
? ?
Clemson College, S. C. for Catalog. Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you
lay, you may be crowded out.
i
Those
Idle- Funds
The deposits in banks reflect the ready financial
strength of the people, and it is therefore important that
all money be deposited in banks, where it can be made
to serve the purpose intended. Assist usv in bringing
idle funds into circulation, and by so doing you will in-,
crease the working capital of the country. Our state
ments as published from time to time not only speak
well of our bank, but of our town and community. A
good word from you to a neighbor or IfHdid will be ap
preciated by the
Glenn Springs Water
just received at