University of South Carolina Libraries
?J Many successful real estate dealers have taken their first lesson in buying, selling, value and market, front) the Classified page. fThe owner-adver tised property is usually sold, "worth the money" and no agents commission to pay. Wants ? For Sale? Rents Ads inserted under thin heading for l cent per word. No od taken for Jc** than 2U cent#. I'OI! HALF One lurK?; -.??ize Odor less Refrigerator in best condition, Apply ?'R this office* 10- J 1 FOR 8A t*E fi 0 common hens for sale. Rhone 2 KOK RENT Two room servants house with running wati-r In yard. tZ per inont la W K. Kvc.-'Jr., Cam den, S. ?('. 1 Op. FOR SALE- Tomato Plants for Jato crop for Hale. A ppl> to J. D. Xemp, Camden. S. (', ? roit SALK One 140-egg "C.vpli i't>" Incubator, used very little. Tel' cphone 2 f? 7 I, or writ.e box H ,'J. COACHIKO.' C. L. Legge will coach a limited number of pupilH lot six weeks, beginning Monday, June !!(). For terms apply to ilox .il'u, Camden ,S. C, 9-1. up! F< ) R SALE One of tin* most up to-date houses in the clitv. All eon-, venle rices ami location tin* best. Write Box 4 1 :i , Camden, S. C. WAN'TKI) A physician to occupy convenient ly arranged office* over VV II, Zenip'n drug store Light and w.iti'r in name Front rooms and V'.ood light. 9 FOR RENT Rooms over bulbjlhg on .Northwest corner of Main and I >e-Ka I h Streets W. It. Eve, Jr. , * 'a rnden , S. ' ' lop. FOlt Ql'lCK SALK A stylish tour, passenger buggs in splendid condition. Less, than halt price for ? ash, or on time. Can be. seen at i h ? i (Hi .Mill W. It. Kvt', ,lr., Cam < I ? ? i i , S. C 1 up LOST.' On Wednesday morning, .1 v i r i ? ? r 1 1 h . on Main Street; Camden, a I tidies' Clold Watch v. iih fob at tached Reward it' rctiirind to The Chrmilrle office. FV)R SA LI) One six horse-power Oasolinc engine, -cheap. S. M. Ma this, Camden ,S. C. FOR HALF One Square Steiff Piano, in good shape, cheap, ap ply 413 DeKalb Street . FOR RENT. -Store with three rooms back of it. Apply to l'J"?? Si\: li ave. Broad, Camden, S. C. 2-t r 1IOA RDERS WANTFD at 11 ,r> De Kalb street. Hot and cold water, electric lights, etc. Rates reason able. FOR SALK. Stove wood for sale cm in right length. Price $ li per large two-horse load. II. Savage,. Camden, S. C. May mo. MONEY TO I/O.W. On unproved farms. Easy terms. Apply to B. R. Clarke. Camden, S. C, ' 5 0. \<?Tici: ro in :iM( >rs ,\mi cred itors. \'il pa r I ies indebted to the es tate i >! Win R Workman, deceas ed, are hereh\ notified to make pa\ - iiH'iit to the undersigned, and all parties, if an\ .having claims agains flu- said est a? ? are requested to present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. Carrie I Workman. Ail in i nist ra t ri\ . ?I Ulie I1, i 1 '? Dr. Alf'rcil A. I'iiIutvih, and Dr. K. H. KerrUon DKNTISTS SurrcsAors to Dr. L. W. Alston OfficoH rti t ho Miinn KuiMinj; I'Ikmic 1H-"V Wane of Motherhood. ?RT3wn Key, writing In one of the ? gMtixa. deplores tho wane of motherhood, a oonntantly increaalnic dUhwrfl nation to namirae It* renpanfll hIM ?he fMiyH, being everywhere appamnL The disinclination hi not confined to any one class. she aaja. Vxit the work-worn druge and the Idle ereatnr* of luxury am both averse j to tt I i'lft; \ KM V VVOIIW. : |4> Intuitu* l?> \. I', Om ra?li, KuU?W>I'>kU|, \v h at u the Army Worm* An bavin# four IM?? history HtsgOk : u ?'Kk? 1*14 on food plunt*>, 1/ caterpillars resemb ling torn ear wiring, which hutch irtxm Hh'w ?<kk?) ^ Whi>n the caterpillar l>? < omen full (frown, It goes luio tUv v found and change iq Hit- reMiug stage or pupa; <1 moth, a hu ll tome* front t i??r pupa. Why ?slii!il a?? Army VVtiriHl ...... M. .uir,- wh?n the caterpillars ttfO] V vi >' abundant ihty travel in droves. , anil, this suggests fh*? n#ine . \V bat ura Jtv food plant*? It hi?* a, large number of food! plii ti t i-i . It haw a preference for ' Vetch /md tender grasses. From j the>,. the latiTpUUrtJ migrate to cor,n and I'oiioii and aoiher cultivat ?mI plants Including garden crops. it ; In fond of i hi* pods of vetch. JfaH> the i 1 isec t appeared yet ( this season ? V es , In Calhoun Count). Willi It do much damage as last HCUhOll ? Th?- natural enemies are numer ous and while I' appears that they will reduce the succeeding genera t ions <hi* should not he depended on. How many generations a season? Knur. When, first seen what should he done? Kill the worm* us- far as practica ble hy one or more of . the methods* suggested iK'low or others that the Hit nation may suggest. When confined to a field of vetch or grass can they he prevented I'roni spreading? Yen, you can plow .a deep fur row around the field and when the worms pile up In the furrow drag a log thru i' I'olaon the adjoining inargius of corn and cotton fields. Graze the infested area heavily. If ground is level use heavy roller. If :t road or drivl.eway separates the i . , r . . ^ i . . - 1 ? u om ? ? 1 1 1 r> i a t < ? m*d ? crop, - use drag in killing t h?i caterpillars when' croHBing. Cut and cure the 'in fested gl'ass for hay if far enough advanced and plow ami plant to an- j other crop. When a crop is -Kent-rally iufe.st.ed, wliat call be done? Dust poison. What are the poisons? Arsenate of lead, l'arls green and London purple are best in order named . Mow much poison is used to the j acre ? A bruit two pounds, less for very young cotton and two and it halt to three pounds 'for cotton more than three teet high I { o w is powdered arsenate of lead prepared for use? ? It is reads for use when purchas- | i -d. llo\s Is l'arls green prepared? 1 ;> mixing it .equal parts with air slaked lime. How is lyondon' purple prepared? Same iia I'aris Careen. Lt is noi . recoin mended except in extreme i emergencies. Is there danger of burning foliage! and inujring plants? ; Arsenate of brad does not burn, j l'arn- green and London purple mas i burn more or less severely, there fore powde red aseliate of lead is j emphat ienlly recommended. What is a practical way of apply- i ing the poison? On small areas dust it through it , cheese cloth bag attached to end of st ick. What is the most practical way | ot dusting large areas? Two sacks and pob? carried on horse hack . How* is tliis made" A strip of wood three inches wide,: one inch thick and title foot longer than width of rows. Six inches frot each end botv a hole one inch or snore in diameter. Make two sack?* ot eight ounce thick six inches deep a nd : went y inches toiig and about the width oi the strip of wood. 'I lie open sides are tacked to the etuis of :he strip, called pole, and ths<- ! can I>e filled wiilh poison through , the auger hole in the ends ot the poh . \ funnel can be used to atl- j \ M IHilUe How large an area can one man j poison per day? With the apparatus for poison ing two rows at a time, carried on horse back as explained in preced- j ing question one man can poison 2m | arres per day. Is there danger of poisoning! > ' nek ? 'ifs. after one or two heavy rains , ther?- i> practical!) no danger, nor i > a f i r an interval of about three 1 weeks Tin- only cases of stoik | poisoning known are those where' poison was wanted when tilling sack j and stock broke into the field. Iwt these poisons aggravate , wounds or sores on man or animals? i ! Sometimes they do. Before using the poison, it is well to co\er open sores or wash them after the work Is done How can 1 prevent the mule from cuting poisoned rot ion or corn? Musxle the mule. Will poison blown on the tn u I* j btt Injurious fo the animal? Wu?it tb? mule nfur the work lt> j done, 1 ailig 'he *Mck and bag method, how do 1 know when I am dusting I he right ulnoitnl ? liy Weighing pole lilid sucks b< fore and after dusting a known area l ?e good Judgment. A small varia lion is -i in material. W hen is the beat tiflie 10 dUHt? In the morning when the dew n ! mi and no heavy wind. May the sacks touch the foliage *hen dusting? No, It interferes with the aCtioUM' > passing out of the nark. When tin* leavei- are jriolst it will clog <h? sack How eiii.l i regulate the amount i or poison <i listed? B> judiciously varying the 'amoiin1 <?f Jarring of the pole. Ik ii important that the poiHon be dusted uniformly? Yes, it i? very important. Is it necessary to repeat dusting Immediately after a heavy rain? It Ik rarely necerisary with arse- J nate of lead, btit Raris green and Loudon purple wash off easily. Tbes poisons must be red listed after rain. When an army of caterpillars Is not threatening a crop, should they he destroyed by poisoning or other wise? Every time. Thin Ih to reduce as far as possible the generations to follow. Of the Bufl'ulo Township Sunday School < 'on veiltion. The Buffalo Township Sunday School. Convention meets with the Sand Hill Baptist Church on Satur day .July 5th, 2 913'. 10 a. m. Devotional Services by Row I). A. Brown. 1 Welcome address by the pastor, Rev. ' B. Caston. Response by Rev, 8. I>. Bailey. I it .4 5. ? Enrollment of delegates. ll.Oo. --Is it; possible that we have more people that profess to be orn of the Holy Spirit In our churches than we have possessors' of tlie same? It' so how should we know? Opened by Rev. Thos. ? R. Blackmon, Rev. S. 1). Bailey, Rev. ii. C; Morrison. 12 M. Dinner. 1.30 p. m.? -Who shuold we se lect .for our superintendents and teachen*'to have a successful Sunday School? C. W. Birchniore, Rev. I). A. Brown. Rev. Barnwell Caston, Rev. J. K\ llaniond. 2.3 0. ? In what way can we iuduee parents to bring their children to Sunday School instead of sending them? By A. Brown. Rev. .J. II. Hunter, Rev. W. K\ Estridge, Rev. R. C. Morrison. Now, today is the day of salva riiou, and w?* havee no promise of tomorrow, but it' Cod should permit that we should yieet in this conven tion. let us come prayiing that we may have Cod with us. Come let us make known our fault's one to an othre that we all may obtain good. M. Shaw, R. I >. Phillips, T. W. Bowers, Committee. Wanted to Exchange. Wanted to exchange -practically new Touring Car in good condition for real estate. Address with de scription of property, Box 387, Cam den, S. C. LODGK DIRECTORY Rising Star Chapter No. 4,'lt. A. M.. meets third Tuesday in each month. X. It. Goodale, E. II. P.; W. I,. DePass, K.; C.' H. Griffin, Scribe; C. P. DuBose, Sec. Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday in each month. It. T. Goodale. \V. M., W. Geisenheimer, Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. L'amden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F. ; meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. ' R. T. Goodale, N. G.; C. W. Birchmore, V. G ; 1 ('. Hough, Secretary. Jr. O. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, C.; J. F. Bateman, R. S. Live Oak Camp No. 4 9, W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, C. W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 4 1, K. of 1'.. me? is secnod and fourth Mon day nights in each mouth. W. G. Wilson, C. ('.; M. H. Hevman, l K. of It. &. S. I Poplar Gamp No. 369, W. O. W..I j meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. B. | K. Sparrow, C. C.; J E. Camp belle, Clerk. Antioch Lodge, No. 293, A. F. M.. meetV Thursday night on or be- ' fore full moon in each month. L. W. Joy. W. M.; W. R. Davia. S. ; W.: 1.. H. White, J. W. Richard Klrkland Council, No. 130, Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antioch) meets Tuesday night on or before full moon in each month. F. I). Boy kin, C.;, c. W. Shiver. R. S. i Lafayette Council No. 2, R. & S. M., meets second Tueeday In each month. C. H. Qrlffin, T. 1. M.:a R T. Goodale, R. I. D. M; J. < Rowan. I. P. C. W. ; C. P. T r Rose. Recorder. HUHV HTIN K OOlWU WANT. Ifigli I'rihv* lu lh?- \Ve?t ('mum* the lit* ?-dcr? lu Httuiii to. Kelt. ?-? -? Washington ,U. C\, July, t.- I>ur< lng< I ho past twelve month* cii.it lu buyer* hvae ????? ii active in l,oult<i ana, MtdBUsippt, Alabama, U^ofilt and Florida, purchasing rattle to be whipped to the Middle Wbitvra market* an either canners or stok* th. Thft prices paid for canuer* during i Ills jMTiod have been bo high that thouwandn of cows and heifers have gone to the shamble* whlich should have been retained on the fyums for breeding purposes. This is especially nuiliautblt: wluui Hie receipts of southern cuttle at 'he Hi. Louis market for the last twelve months aro compared wllth '.he*e for any previious period of similar length. The receipts of Alabama^ Mississippi, and Uouia lana cattle at that market have a.l? most doubled durln title period . Slince t h*- first of February buy ers from the farms and ranches of the NVefst have been scouring the <?ulf States In search of breediing Stock. A few yeartt ago thlw class of cattle would have been scorned Hcorned. by the Western ranch man ub breeding stot;k, but with the Bbortage of cowb for breeding pur poses the ranchers are glad lo get these cheap cowb, to which they will breed good beef bulls. The half-breeds resulting from this mat ing make fairly desirable beef anll mals. Several thousand cattle have al ready been sent from htese States to Texas .Oklahoma and Kansas, and some of them are salld to have been shipped as far as Montana. Recently there were perhaps more cattle unloaded at one time in filr minghaiu, Ala., for feed, water, and rest while en route to the western ranges than have ever been seen in Hiat place before in one day. Georgia and Florida are sending out thousands of these native south ern cattle at the present time at prices ranging from $15 to $23 a head for mature animals. A ship ment of 40 carloads of cattle was recently made from Osceola Coun ty, Kin. , in one day. . They were shipped to Kansas via Oklahoma City. The cattle yvere dipped in arsenical solution before loading, to free them of ticks, and were to be dipped again on arrival at Oklaho ma City before going above Feder al quarantine line. Some people of the South seem glad "that these cattle are being sent out, as the number of scrub cattle is being reduced and the South will get better cattle as a result. They 'lo not look far enough ahead, how ever, or they would see that if the shortage o>' cattle is such as to cause buyers to come from the far West to buy these scrub cattle for breed ing purposes, the chances of south ern farmers refilling their pastures with good cattle are indeed small, for where are these good breeding cattle to come from at a reasonable price? The best and most profit able way of getting good cattle thru out the South is to breed up the native cattle by the use of purebred bulls, and by castrating all scrub bulls at an early age. The South is especially adapted to raising cattle, because of the long grazing season, the enormous areas of cheap land much of which is now lying idle, the great variety of pasture grasses and legumes which grow luxuriantly on all soils, and because of the mild winters. If the western ranchman can af ford to pay southern farmers good prices for cows, pay the high freight rates to the West, stand the losses which naturally occur during ship ping thin cattle such long distances, also bear the losses due to a change of climatic conditions, and then be able to make money on them, why can not the southern farmer who al- J ready owns the cattle as well as the grazing lands, and who needs the manure upon, the soils, keep hi? stock on the farm and secure the increased profits? He' can if he will free his cattle of ticks, increase the ! ?fidelity of hlit pasture* b> plan' . Ing mixture* of Ie?pe4#ta, bur elo~ I ?*er, white clover ,or perhaps me!i- j lotu*, alslk?* clover, and red top ovi:x ? l??r pasture laud*; and by*raltitttfj m or*) hays and forage crops for win ? ??i ing his stock and finUhiriK tllld for market The surjplut i iul?- ? ;;i then l>a fattened by reeding cotton ; seed cake on grass, or gra'/.tng pa:' ' lures of velvet bean a while lending tome concentrate; or they can he finished In tin- dry lot during the winter, months For winter feeding no roughage has proved more valu able than silage, as the' addition uf it to t h ?' feeding ration invarla bly increases the si/e of the daily gains uud reduce* their coat, there* by making 'greater profits The quality uud quantity of silage which can he produced on Home of theae cheap lands can not be surprised by the hlKh priced lands of the corn belt, whereas the cost of producing it is far lest because of the cheap labor The farmers of the South are therefore urged to discontinue this wholesale shipping of their female cattle to other States, to free the pastures of the cat le tick, and to in crease -the number and quulity of their cattle by the use of *?urebred beef bulls. The progeny will not only grow faster and make larger and better cattle, but will be far more profitable to false and to feed than are the natives. The soils will be Increased In fertility by the ma nure, which given such profitable returns when applied to the cotton crop and puts vegetable matter in the soli. The amount* of commer cial fertilizer necessary to produce a crop will be reduced and a more bountiful yield will be produced,. Literature reegardlng methods of feeding cattle In the South and erad icating the cattle ticks may be ob tained from the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, ?Washington, I). C. Southern farm ers are also advised to consult the Department's county farui demon stration agents- ? ? ....... WINTHKOP TOWAGE Scholarship and Entrance Examina tion, July 4. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission df new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than sixteen years of ago. When scholarships are vacant after July 4 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship ex amination blanks. . i Scholarships are worth $100. and free tuition. The next session will open September 17, 1913. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S .C. COLLEGE OF St. Genevieve FOR YOUNG LADIES. Asheville, North Carolina. located in "Land of the Sky," 3,000 feet above sea level. Un surpassed climatic conditions, with mild winters. Five Schools, including, Music, Art, Languages, Expression and Homo Economics. Ideal Home Life. Individual work. Instruc tors hold degrees from European and American Universities. En vironment of Christian culture and refinement. References re quired tor admission. Writo for Catalog. Delightful accomodations for a few select families during sum mer months. Terms on request. MONEY TO lxMN 0? UK AL K8TATB ? TKHM8 ?1 K. C. vonTre?ckovr. Bicycle Repairing Tube Vulcanizing Work that Satisfies is the only^kind we do. If you are hard to satis fy, bring your work to us. . i To Deliver Promptly is Our Rule. H. E. BEARD & CO. 921 Broad St. Camden, S. C. Those fatigued can find cheer in a glass of . PEPSI-Cola 7 s . . . IV. t "&&S You enjoy every sip. la BottlwAt Founts 5c PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . Camden, 8. C. .'vV-.v ICE ! ' Ch ro r Our coupon books give you more ice for tKr^same money. They save you the an >ce of making change, waste of time, handling of wet and dirty money, ron,"^ , -js for a coupon book ? give the ser e coupons, as needed. hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A. M. ? ORE TH' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAM? |P"> ?n ,llis r,rtn 1 ,T,p U, Ice Platform. Phone J65_ as each Wook rh 'TEH, Manager. ??? .... ^tlcJo8 of va 1 u r> |i Rtoro. L ?