The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 27, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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Cm4m. M'
1 1 oy S. ISr???<l HC. ? . U0
( */iwi?-n, h. H7. I VI 4.
The HiWi im^ruoi p*r i of edu*
u right training to the nur
#ery. Tb? jwoT of the cfcild m fct*
play ^otud fcK- tr?m*d to tb*? fc^rt
Ot excellence I U wbk'b, wfefrli lie
grow* to manhood be w41t h^vt m j
be perfect** i,~~H#to.
FV<Jer?I support of the s
'Hiard of &ouU< (.'firolliia ban been
witbdrawfi accordiiiK to a recent or
der from ;t?tr War deparUAeOl di
rected to Adjutant (r^i)?rd| Moore
Thi?i mean* ? that util?-u the OoVfcr*
nor change* hi* attitude toward*
the enforcement of 'be federal mi
llti? Jaw ttouih Carolina will Jo*e
per year trow the
treasury depart merit for 'he equip
mtrot and maintenance of her troop*.
The ('brouiclo ha* been nhort
two of k* tort# tor the pa*t two'
week* and for this reason we do
??K carry our uhual amount of read
In# matter A hiK ru*h of Job priut
Ing and extra demand* upon our
advertising apace has overtaxed our
pr*-uent force, hut we expect all to
be back on the job again next
week. Mr Ford i* Improving at
the Columbia hospital from hi# op
era Hon and will return, soon.
' TtfSV tlje request dlscourteouH i&
very likely to be followed by a din
courteous reply, is the moral of
?b*- following little ?tory from the
Ne* York Huii "Mr I, ? ? ? wa*
touring with hi* family through one
of th? Kaatern stale* At a cross
road some mile* from Boston he
l^wauie uncertain as to his route.
An aged country woman with 'k han.
ket waji the only person In si^ht,
lit- stopped his car and raited out
to her: 'I say! Hey, youf The
old woman put down her basket and
stood at indignant attention. 'We
want to go to Boston !' he cried.
With every evidneee of reaeuinient,
ahe picked up her basket, ? scream
ed back, 'Well, who's a-hinderin'
ye?" and walked on."
I;KSW>\ KltOM THK WANT All.
I>a?t week a good lady friend
Inserted a Hiiiall want ad in The
Chronicle Mtuting that she had a
cottage for 'rent. In a very short
time Inquiries began coming in at
this of f icee and contnned on up into
the day. The cottage found a ready
renter. While thin shows the value
of the want ad, if also shown the
scarcity of houses in Camden. A
nnmtior of those' Tiiakllng applica
tion for the cottage were new-coin
er? to Cain den. The reu.1 estate
men tell lit. that they haw rail.
daily for houses. Camden has ma
ny beautiful and spacious building
lots and it looki> to uj> that it wouU'e
be a good Investment for our citi
zens to build more houses for rent.
It's a good evidence that Caindcn
1h growing and will continue to
grow.
l>o You Ktuiw TIh'm*?
What in that of which the com
mon Kort 1* the best ? Sense.
Knough for one, too* much for
two and nothing for three; takes
on** to ma ke and two in keep? A
Her ret.
Why la a girl not .t noun? Ue
cause s? lays (alas) is au intorjer
4 ton
Why are la/y persons' beds too
short for them? Because they !io
i oo loti g in t hem .
Wh> i? a kiss I i k a rumor? lie
cause ii 1500* from mouth to mouth.
When is i: ready to rend in the
woods" Whnr l):inw Autumn turns
the leaves
Which is the largest room in the
world? itoom for improvement.
Why arc the western prairies al
ways flat" Mecauso 'tin sun sets
r>n them every evening
Why are the laws like the oiean?
Because most trouble is caused hy
the breakers.
Why are the Mars the best astron
omers? Because i hey liavt- Mudded
?(studied) tlu> heavens since creation.
Why is a schoolmiat ress like the
letter Because she forms
lasses Into classes.
What two words contain all 'A.o
vowels and in their proper order?
Facetious, abstemious.
Why is n young Isdy
upon the letter "Y?" Because w. i ; 1 : -
<'?uf It she Would Tie A "young lad
What is that which wlrks while
it plays, and plays while It works?
A fountain.
What two flowers should decor
ate a menagerie? The dandelion
and tbe tiger lily.
Thruout Europe there are l(?f. 1-2
residents per square mile.
rAlUHNJlK ( AhK wwmixiD
Hi u< M by Uiimwif* to >li Oc
Mklnxoi KiuM.
A U*|r wbfcrfr'l*** kwx Ura ??*
??i wrung in ih* fttttnl ?*?utw( .
fOttrf mlftmotm. wk+m. a mo
tiot* vm made by the ?t<orfc*>* lor
T. furuU (^sKkfliite to quaafe th*
IbdkioiMl of murder, rtunuMl for
tU killing of I(ur?| |'o!k<- Arthuf
Ikiirnait, on ik? ground* U?( a
oumlMif of ibe grand juror* had
registration <*rtific?U? which *fre
not t*gan> l*?u<-d Tb* trap failed
10 c*uh its !oi?*oded victim," how
bilbo on lb* ieboao4, so to
*peak, 1( ' a/foinplUht d the de*ir*d
itx?*jrfr *H?ge rWw?rd to qnMti
:b* ibrfKiaiMiii by the grand uJry.
but h? a < ontfnuanc* of the
I .until th?* next term of court
The' motion to q u**h t be indict'
meet v.li<h had been returned by
I the grand )?r> ??b made oo the
ground <!>?< "T I> one of
tjie member* of the board of su
per* Uor* of reg uuatioa, a res
ident of |,ee County and that he had
Jived in that county since it wa*
rat off from Sumter county, that
he AAA therefore illegally on board
of Kuperv taor* or registration and 1
that as hi*, name was signed to ma
i ?y of the rgeist ration certificates,
the persons holding such cert if icates
a* had his name on them were not
legall> registered. It wan also
alleged in :he motion that C. E.
fttubbs, who wa> appointed on the
hoard of *upervii?ors of 1 registra
tion last year by Governor Mease,
was not legally a member of the
board at the present time, a? his ap
pointment had not be?n affirmed by ,
the senate at it? last session and |
therefore, since that time, he had
no authority to act on the board. It
was alleged that there was only
one legal member of the board at
this time. Affidavits were produc
ed by the attorneys for the defense
supporting their contention in both
Instances. In reply Mendel L.
Smith, assisting the solicitor in the
prosecution of the case, stated that
it was through no fault of their own
Thar trie members ox -the grand jury
had not been legally registered and
therefore they could no the held re
sponsible.
Judge Gage in making his refus
al to grant the motion stated that
it was not practical, as, if the grand
Jury's indictment was quashed in
this case, it waa practically quash
ed in every other case at thin term
of court and he was not willing for
thai. He stated that without refer
ence to the law he would refuse the
motion.
The prisoner was theen arraigned
f.nd plead not guilty to the charge
ci murder.
Mr. Clifton then niade a motion
for a continuance of the case on the
ground that, it was a new case,
that feeling was high, and that the
ends of Justice would be preserved
if the case wan continued. Judge
(*age after consultation with the
solicitor, who urged that the case
be brought to trial, stated that he
would continue the case and endea
? or to try and clear the docket of
all' other case.*. Tuesday's Sumter
I>ail> Item.
McAIMm> ItKATS WAI.I, STIIKKT.
Wall Street is going to have a
brand new experience, if, dk the. in
dication* point at present . Wall j
Street attempts to bring a panic up
on this country in retaliation for
the passage of the Underwood tar
iff bill That the Street, or what i
it stands for, which is the pro
tected predatory interests of the
country, the monopolists and stock
'jobbers, bus had this scheme in
view has been evident to many well
informed business men lor weeks
past in fact, ever since it became
a certainty that the tariff reform
bill would go through Congress and
become a law despite the efforts
of the powers arrayed against it and
their hired lobby in Washington (M
t\ The views of these men in re- |
gard to' the certainty of a inanufac
I
tu red panic are forcefully portrayed
in the following paragraphs from
an editorial in the Portsmouth .Va.,j
Star :
"When it became positive beyond
per-ad vent ure that the Underwood
tariff bill would pass, Wall Street
resolved to signalize the event by
projecting upon the country a mo
ney punW- that it knew would wreck
the administration of President Wll
fion, while spreading disaster and
privatiion throughout the land.
"What did Wall Street care for |
l he land, or the people in it?
"So the great bloated natiional j
b.?ikitiK interests that controlled lie
puhlircjin administrations and ran ,
U?'pub!w:tn presidenst set to work j
cm* (!??? new vch ?*me Of course too- '
ne\ stringency was to be the kernel
of the conspiracy. Klght away they
ran up the rate on loans to per |
cent , Nobody in business can ac- |
cept accomodation at that figure j
Thif. would tie up. the currency by
the time the crop movement began, j
so that there would be no means of j
moving the products of the country I
u> t*? mark*!. *u4 cradiu ???w >
lib* RMMVkilt brnwt# *alii?lo?
Brilliant ?k? Grand U
;?Mc(Kion too damnable i? pur
MHHl- ; * ? tv l>/; ' -??? ? ?: ' ^ .' ? * 1 1
*AI once atock* showed Kimc* and '
(In; *r?rttjr market iltm Moo?y
I *?? tirfMuJx getting under <o??r aim!
) fkr eot^intori v?re preparing. nf
| (#f thej t*d wrwk<r4 Wilaon u4
I bJfc party ud the L'nderwood uuriff.
?. to flood the couatry with clearing
jboun- paper, that would actually ti?r .
j V?mde the national bank circula
tion and tun cL the vcouudraW
! of tH> waw ih?y k?4 ?ro?Kh(
"Buddtmly, u if * boiuUhell h?4
fallen out of the Heavens and hit ]
ih?- Wnii Q%r?*& money center *i
the apex, exploding in the cellar. ?
tbe*e word#, or words to this effect.
| came from William 0. McAdoo, se?
i retary of the treasury
" 'There tan be no mouey or oth- j
] er panic in thia country. The gov^
ernmett i? prepared to throw $506,
000.000 out among the people. And
they can obtain any part of it in
dependent of Wall Street and at
f half interest.'
? "That mewagf ppupt a crimp in
the conspiracy, and stampeded the
conapiratbrv."
At this time, it as the
Portsmouth Star says, that Secreta
ry McAdoo and the Wilson admin
istration are going to win over Wall
8treet. The Uemocratic ad ruin iat ra
tion it, gotng to give the country- at
least some of the tariff reform to
which it has been entitled to for
years, and Bill .McAdoo will take
care of Wall Street when an at
! tempt is made to create a panic to
wreck the Wilson administration,
and give the wreckers a better
chance at the pockets of the peo
ple. The common people and the
solid small business men of the
country are on the side of Wilson
and McAdoo and belieeve that Wall
Street will be "licked to a frazzle"
in the contest.
In forecasting the result it must
be remembered that while Secreta
ry McAdoo is not one of the rich
men of the country, he put through
a little job in New ? York City, cost*
ing some $30,000,000, and one with
which other men had failed and one
which the public said was impossi
ble. It is more than probable that
he knows something of finances and
has sufficient knowledge of money
and the ways of big business inter
ests of the country to enable him
to take care of the interests of the
' people when thone Interests are as
I
Which wm awarded by the Civic League for our method* of Baking and Hand
ling BETTER BREAD." Your Grocer ha? it fre?h every day. If not, phone u?.
CAMDEN. STEAM BAKERY
_____ K BEATTIE, Proprietor
Railed by the predatory rich.
Here is hoping that Bill McAdoo
will give Wall Street the most com
pile *"d reding down" that it will
ever be necessary to administer to
that aggregation of public plunder
ers ? Rock Hill Herald.
Big I'iano Kale.
Ajtentiion of music lovers is call
ed to the big advertisement in an
other place at today'a Chronicle of
J. W. Melton's Music House, of this
city. Mr. Melton has only recently
received a car load of pianos and
tg offeHhg an of his Tu^runients at
a tromendouB sacrifice in order to
make room for these instruments.
He fa>? it is the best opportunity
the people of Camden and vicinity
will ever have to purchase high
grade instruments of all kinds at
the prices he is quoting.
Has** Ball oil the F?>urtJi.
The Railroad Bills, of (>>lumbia,
a colored aggregation of ball play
ers will meet the Camden players
cn the diamond here Wednesday,
July 4th. A good game is promls
I ? <1 and the management invite* all
: of their white friends to witness the I
i,nme. A small admission fee will i
be charged.
Engineer Albert
Mr. f)uncan C. Albert died in Hoc*
Hill Monday night after a iong and
tfedious illneas from Bright's disease,
aged about 4 5 year. Mr. Albert was
?i veteran in the service of the Sou
thern railway, having run on the
Marion and Kiingvllle branch for
about twenty-five years, first as a
.timUoiuan, then **? a fireman, and
for the past fifteen years or more
as an engineers He had the repu- i
tution of being one of the best and
moHt carefui engineers on the road.
is survived by ETs wire, who
waa Mia* Mattie Duncan, of Blacks- J
burg, one son and one daughter. 1
The funeral took' place at Rock j
Hill Wednesday and the Interment
was in I^aurelwood cemetery with
Masonic ceremonies. ? Yorkville En
quirer.
Miss Henrietta King, of Augusta,
is visiting in Camden.
KKAI/TV TRAN8FEIW
Ah shown b j Book# in Uie OMn
of Omntf Auditor.
\\\ W. Huckabee, sheriff, to t|ie
Camden Wholesale Grocery, 1 hosse
and lot ou Maju street, $100.
8. : J. Montgomery to C. P. Du
Bojje, 1 house and lot on Mill at..
$5.
C. P. DuBose to L?- A. Kirklaad
1 house and lot on Mill St., $5.
A. C. Williamson, et al., to A.
B. JUboa. SO ac?w, $400,- -
J. E. Christmas to G. H. Price,
733 acrei. $1.
Amelia Batts et al., to ^leaterCal
well, 30 acres, $300.
W. D. P. McCu> U> H. J. Tanw-~~
rough, 1 house and lot in Bethuae,
$525.
Rebecca h. Salmond to Sadie K.
von Tresckow, 1 lot in Kirkwood,
$6.
Miss Maude Bateman, of Harts
ville, is visiting her friend, Mies
Adelle Myers.
San Domingo has an annual av
erage rainfall of 108 inches.
SHIRTS
WITH THE NEW
ADJUST?
SUE E YE
PAT. NOV 86. 1912
EASILY
ADJUSTABLE ,
JTOJVARIOUS
SLEEVE LENGTHS
Our Shirt Stock
Was Never More
Complete...
Just received large shipment
of Eclipse and Arrow Brand
Shirts. See the latest in
Silk Plaited Shirts for even
ing dress, and the Adjusto
Sleeve for every day use. Adjustable to various lengths. Easy put
on and taken off. Our Collar stock is always complete. Shipment
of collars every week. You can get the very latest from us.
ALL SHIRTS GUARANTEE D ""
BARUCH - NETTLES CO.
"THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE" J