The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 08, 1913, Image 2
Harris
'
Spring
Water
Ihm'l <lo <' your- ?? I f Willi <1iwkh
I'rtO iIjIh (lill^hl f dI wn4?'i\
iiiimIi* lit Na t u iv':-. lulmr;'.! ory iiii'l
lifiosvn foi 1 1 H iiii'ilir Iiiii l , jit'opt'i
i It*. 'j In I hi* ji-liff ? urt "i
< his I'ollowfJiK ?iti h?
(,ol I
1(11 I'M M \ I IS.M
IvIhS'l'.V \ M> III \I.?M K
TI(ol Itl.lK
(.it \ v i I,, d\ si'i:i'si \
i nuk.i ;s| ion
< < > VST I IV\TJ< >N
and M l,li;i>
S I < ?M V( II TltOI IIM'IS.
()iii> oj' i h ? ? ii.rciii ? j 1 1 of . all H?i
I ii hi I mi Horn I l'Y?r Half
Uy <|lim^|:+!K ^IMK'I'.llly. Shlppnfl
<i \ c rv \v 1 1 ere,
\)
Harris Springs
Water Co.
Harris Sprihgs, - S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
r?
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
im.ain ?v ?!;:*.?,? s i s. im.oi..- ?i
(.'(VI '< A, S. V .
Join Crowd Now at
WftirifeBf SPRINGS HOTEL
i
>? In,.
; ' tn. i ? ? i n - 1
? \ m ;i
? 1 .1 ? ! i- .|
r ; ' . t,
>v. . I ? i 1 irwl
w ? ? i-. S<- : ?
: : I
WM. JEFF DAVIS.
i >w i ii ?? ;ir ! I't opvirlor.
< on m l I * im>. N . (.'?
^
mo\i:y to i.ow
<>.\ kstatk i:\sv
TKR.MS
10. ( \ onTrosfkow.
Klll.l.v m; \ HON V > I I ( i;.
\i ^ ! i i ? I ' ll ? ? i ^ ? ? t i ? ? ? l , i ? . \ < >
' **'. k ? i ; 1 1 . i a I'mi'iij ' ti ' : In1
' ' t ? !:.?!.;< .. ?>!' s,ii.| coi:;i:\
?a : : ! . >< ; ? . I ? ? t ? * ! I otisi
> . t ; . . . ? ? ,>ii i 1 1 ? ? 1 1 i t i ! . i \ 1 1 1
? ' >v "? i: \s i!l h?.' t lu' firs
; ? " \ . . .. .1 n <1 i < ?ti : i n u?'
1" :???': i ; I; >1 ??!" < ? I lilt'
? t\ *'"? ;? i"i ?<:' i-suni-' ri?
? ' !ii' \ ot rrs
' ' ! ' i . ? 11 . ' \
? ? k - a i . . '? . .hi : h ??
?- ?""! ? ? I-'.Mf.'S
? i? .1 ! ? > i ' !;?' ; .. ;? v ? ; i , ?
? n n u \ t it .-rs
\\ i:,l\ iiif. Moll.... . . \ .:?? > !
Ki'rst.a w . TiH's?l.i> \ - ; ?
K-Mnin?-. T!iur-i!;i> ; |
H ??riu i* .t i;> i i ' ? >!i V . ; IV- ? ?> .
Viu-.is; 1 ."i
1 l.i nip: ?.i. Mill >
\ i: i 'siM 1 ?.
' i T I !?- ? ! i \ \ '1 M- ' ' "
? <? Hi": ? ?.
\ln\ Hrowi .
.1. A Uriu?l.>
Hoaid of Kffc i*t r.ilinn f ? > r K< -- ? u
Couuty.
KEEP THE MIND ALERT
LACK OF MENm OCCUPAtlON
ALWAYS A MENACE.
No One Should Leave Hi* Mind the
Sport and Prey of Cvll Influ
ence* Through Lu^k'of
Occupation,
In h tome what unsavory dlvoree
canon famous export te#rU)ed ilia' the
woman wan suffering from a "un nial
VnCUUUI " WMn'h, Of) h'HVtllK tin- K1 It lid,
Ito \\iiH asked fi .1 he iii<'U>n, ho mi hi!
"A mental Viiriiiiiit m n npaee created
in a po|>;nij'ij ut.iud by luck ut iome oc
cupation Ol roilrfiHoil Of o|ivll'ii|tn)(!|li
whh'h w/otrhi naturally till H "
'I lia! i h ? i ? 1 rah l>< aU< h a thing an,
at I- ai l, a paitiil "mental v(|i iHiiil,,p
fh'T'?rd iim tnaiiy will
doubt W ll^' iM'i',, a W<?;i u ? (i In this
i.iiiio, a Va.'Uitfn rait ho ei79hf?td In Iho
luliid of one in i son by llio action of
another 'I lio.- wh" familiar with
t hull New T? >?( mm ii i will leeall tho
hloi.v of I lio soul i r< on wlihh thi' ?i v 1 1
spirit had la .i it <iiivo,n out. Iforo if
In "'\Chon tin unclean w pi r1 1 In gone
<>4j i ol a man, h>? wnJkoth through dry
placid, seeking i'ohI; and finding pone,
hf- saHli, I will return unto my house
w'Iimk'o I ennie 'ml. And when ho
lomoili, lie llndoili it Hwcpt and gar
nlslo-d. Thou goo.th ho, and take.ih t.o
him seven other spirits moro wretched
than himself; and thoy ontor In, and
dwell there; and (he IuhI Mate of that
man Is worse, than tho first."
Hero w'uh a "hoii l vacuum," created
hy tho expulsion of evil. And ovll re
turned with greatly reinforced
utrength. It la precisely no with a
"mental vacuum." It can he tilled, and
must ho <llle<| if ruin la to ho avoided.
No ono need leave his mjnd tho Fport
and prey of evil Influences. Hut tho
only way to exclude those Influences
Ih to keep the ' mind filled with noblo
thoughts and sound learning. It Ih
the emptiness that invites and pra?*
tlcally Insures invasion. And tho emp
tiness la tho result, not of the activity
of another, but of one'a own neglect.
Men are very largely what they aro
hocatiHe of what they think. This wuh
recognized hy tho apostle, and his
\Vords are truo, wfiether applied to the
Intellectual or the spiritual life. (f
ehuraeter ia molded by thought the
thought must he lofty if the character
is to he lofty. So wo have thlu advico
from the aponlle : "Whalmiever things
?'ill' line, what MMi'ver ? llli|i)'H are llOII
est, whatsoever things are ju?t. what
Huever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things
are of good report; if there ho any vir
tue, and if there he any praise, think
on those things."
We dOuht whether there can h?? such
a thing as an absolute "in* u t a I vac
iiv';v," that is. a wholly tenantless
ihi.i.r:, ?> empty as to be vhlrly open to
.evil I? must lie tilled, and with tilings
t b . are tru?\ ioA'<'ly arui of good re*
i"!' ( )t In rwi.:'- i ' i 1 1 heroine -the
:-.!a\.e of other i!)tlui:ui it is. not
ei'.ouglX . 10 "cea.se. in do t-vi!" men
tiii'.-'t "!? at n in tlo v.i II." V t ft ii< ? eon*
tie' i" t !i" ab 'e:: re of evil In it
in tn-1 prOhi'iH .? ni jV".)'.!. TliaL la tin*
.".o iling l?i'!i ol C.'hriatianil v and of
t he lam -Christian p!iilo-?r>pher?. ? lndi
anapi>iis News.
Silk Hat Is a Century Old.
!.:tst vi ar u;is J 1 1 ? ? '-i-ki < n;i i ;? year
: of M i s. i.Mi.. >??.'! s !!;?? I;i/h hut
: . " iinilrt .1 >? m|.| \ s ,i mat lei of
?\ic', Mi.- it>i> Mai i u ! *. i ? ? ? i olil' !' than
' i ui It !? l A.'U ti'. .. I'llit.ldl ? 'i VMjms
tin- \ :t :?!<?? y i.f> A !: ;?< ' !;< silk
| : : : . : v.'.'i* plac .1 on ?? iaaiia-t li at
; ! ?'. li' i- 'iii'- i in- !;t ! i ,i ipa lil- ? form of
I . : ? ? t i i- ? a !", and M:t* i"? ? * .< i ! 1 ? ? 1 1 i ' s po- it ion
? . v.-v since. 'I In- in\t ntor of t'l - <i!k
? rat was a London lia'trr nannd 1 ? 1 ?
t t: ??t l . I'rior ?o Mis day top Mats \\<-v
iikkI'- of lii'.nrr; bin lit- in1 rod'leed
1 silk and fabric as. an alt. ?mat iv>- nia
. rial to bra v.r skin "for tall Mats. he
. the gr?*af increase in :1k popu
larity of the tall Mat caused a famine
! ?!. bra \i r skins Since th;i? tint-- i M? ?
i silk Ma't has shrink two uv In s. for t M ? ?
i '<?;> ' at of loda\ is o'!> ? i ; t'f? r< i.t to
'I.e loumbT of i'S I n- in briug about
? '.wo inoMt*> lowir, wtiM ,t eorr?<sj.ond
. i .???duet ion in th? si/a- ot r h ? ? bnin.
'Hie fabric of a modern tall Ma is of
".o'samt'T soaked <n shellac to vivo
? it the necessary stiifmss Tie- nrm
( tound -d by tin- invi ;itoi of tin- ^:il ha?
: slili conducts business 111 i 'a < .(?!,!!> .
; London, and. according to t!a-,r re
ports, the centenary of the high bat
tlnds it as popular a? cmt.
Living With People.'
"I could live witb anybody," paid a
bright young woman tbr otber day.
"If the other party to the agreement
would leave mi alone Hrother Jack
and I g?t on Capitally, when wo run
i ne Mouse alone. lie minds Mis own
affairs and 1 mind mine. He isn't al
ways rushing Into my room to see if
i remembered to sew shields in my
waists, and if I remembered to put
r>n my heavy ilanmls this morning
because it is colder, or to ask if 1
rvalizo it is half-past ? .ght and I am
due at school at mm o Clock And I
am not nagging Mim to wear rubbers
? very time there is a sprinkle nor in
->?nng on knowing what girl he took
home from churcM Sunday night nor
fussing at him because be talks ten
" inutes over the 'phone We just
it for grar.ted that the other
'U.nks, and let it go at that. If a
person has human intelligence enough
tv> think, snrely- he or she can take
1 ?ui" of little things without being
? ???rnaily nagged Living together is
? r> simple If you JUHt mind your own
? -xmess It is when someone minds
? r you that you want to live on a
?t island."
TRAINED TO MURDER
* . . '* 'f
L? :
A88A88IN8 ONCE FORMED A VRRY
[ INFLUENTIAL SECT,
Had Their Origin In the Eatt and
Spread Their Deadly Work Over
Almost All Countries of
the World,
it
The Ion of King George of j
(Iroucti jut.ulU iIm* fact that the word
itaelf 1m ()?rlv< <1 from a regular or*
.it- 1' yf UJCU pledged to taku life, oh- ;
|j< dally (lit* lift- of a ruler.
The assassin sect witH an offshoot i
of the, Hhla.h form of Mohammedan
ism. but it a tenets comprised frtif
mopta of magtuulsm (or nor eery ), Ju
daism and <'hrist iunlty, aw well an of
ill.- teachings of lli<? Koran. It wiuj
in ;.6iiu? i'<apH is not unlike the Unities
of Mount Lebanon, with whoge out
breaks the name of I x?r?l OuffoHn wan
honorably c^mnooied long before ho
became governor general of Canada.
I to founder, who gave it bin name,
Was Hassan Hi* I) Sabah, chief of the
(unions mountain fortreas of Ahuinoot
in Persia, about 1090, IIo gathered
about h t tn a body of fearless young
then, pledged to obey liim and highly
trained in varloua methods of mur
der Tip hp were dispatched, generally
singly, to end warn by Ulllhig kings
or generality, or to destroy rivals or
personal enemloe.
in order to give tliein courage for
their villainous work, they were' taught
to make uho of haschlBh, tlx drug
railed chang in India, derived from
the loaves of the common hemp plant,
which is terribly intoxicating. In Ara
bic t hey were called hrLHclilsohin from
tbia fact,
These men followed their lnatruc
tlonw in ever y country, as la shown by
tile fact that the Kuropoan naiiona
have the word in their languages, as
saualnen in German, assassin In
French, aealno in Spanish, assaasino
in Portuguese and Italian, etc. Hut
they flourished eapeciully in the eaat,
where they alao used the terror of
their name for blackmailing purposes.
The Knight Templars in the time of
Richard C'ocur de Lion, fought them
openly, the leadera of the crusadea
having Buffered aeriouply from tliolr
deHigns, and alao spread the knowl
edge of them and of their leader,
known to them aa the "Old Man of the
Mountains," throughout Christendom.
'I* be Mongols massacred the Persian
-tH'aivh of the .orrfr'l' TTi IL':>r>, and TFuT
Sultan IP'Hars tried to extirpate the
Syrian branch in ll'TO. Neither attack
\\;ia thoroughly successful, however,
and the order is believed to exist to
this dliy in Persia, and to be not with
out influence in 'some eastern affairs.
Not even Persia had more horrible
assassinations than had France at the
tiiim of the revolution, and there was
awful rightfulness in the words in
which the tyrant Robespierre ad
dressed the national convention, when
he was refused permission to make a
defense against ,?h<* fate to which he
had consigned po many, and which
now ?threatened hi:.: : VPresiib'tif of As-,
sassins," said the deposed rutlian, "for j
tlie. last t inif* ' ie<k liberty to speak,"
for by assassins nowadays we maun
i uul members; of tie* sect of that name.
1 but a lint rd ^ t ? r who spills life blood
? for. any other than a purely poiT'onal
reason.
Why the Spoon Was Black.
Tile 1V\ l i- ii I" 1'iion. ~ i > I ! of t!li'
I ;i Itti lis I I'nifM. who. is following \ ; i
his j'sitln y ot \\ as missionary to the
N- ' !h hi id, | ossosses
--- ?,
O;
h is ;i .v ; 1 4i ? ? r*. lie of f li- ? o'd
( ;in:.!l ;il h?i h , !. s . i lit.' it-la nders. Tie
manner in which tin' spoon r.nnt it/o
his posst .-sini) hi interesting. Il> was
.i;abushed one day by a I >i l?? ? of s.iv
ages, who bt i anu; exceedingly friendly
on learning that h?> was unarmed' The
chief even told him that he was o?it
'.o shoo* a few moii. hut as ho couvl
K' ' ;h* !n when hn warded they could
wait while he ctitt iMaim-d his .
ltefore h.? left that triho they mad"
him ?i p. aiding which -\\a^ ? hirteen f?*< t
round. It wns an inch 'hick at the
sid.- ai.d .i toot deep i;i the middle.
i!i.' ingredients < onsisting of a pip and
some fowls, which wore covered with
h aves and hak? d on top and below
witli ho;, i.tones. He was about to be
gi:i to <iO with :i w'.ndep spoor. gi\e:i
tr< h.im. whet: a native. Told him some,
thine which made him halt. Tl :s
spoon had boeri used for eight gene
ra ions as the sacred spoon of the
tribe, and had ligured in all their can
nibal feasts One.- it was white, but
human blood. grease and dirt had
turned it to the color of ebony.
Tudcr Bed Brought Bad Luck.
Ate eiuai ia::s in the old country ;>:ei
search'iitt high and low for a bed that
belonged to the old English Tudor.;, j
The * ? i > i > ciuo is that exactly a hua
dred j ' .its : t u < > it was the property of
the 1 * e \ Rii hard \\ llliatns, Hodafon.
Anglesey ! he bi d came into the pos
session <??' Mr Willi;. ins in the follow
ing curu-us '.ashtoii It had been . 1< I
property <>? a farmer for a consider
able title- Th< farmer had trouble,
and got i' mto his head that the in J !
was the cause of h.s bad luck. "Snr - [
ly. 90:v.e foal Harder had been pet p.*
trated in it." he said and lie gave '.t
to one of his cowboys. Some tun
after. tin bo> wanted to raise a i ; ? : ' ?
money, ami he offered to sell the in d
to Mrs. Williams. Sin* did rot wnv
it. but to do the boy a favor, as
thought, she bought it. from him for
nine shillings, little supposing from
its odd and aiHi ;u:it? d appearance tiia'
it had been rr igli.aMy bought at >h?
sa! ? at TV:. v. > > dd. the Anglesey
h e . ; . .v ? i .; ' ir. grandfather of i
PIANOS
ORGANS
Many Advantages
IN BUYING
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FROM US
Come in and
' 1
TERMS
Look Them Over
REASONABLE
Player Pianos
J. W. Melton's Music House
Graphophones
Valuable Farm Property
For Sale
C, I he Jordan plantation in West Wateree, containing 2,000 acres
more cj>r less. .This property is represented by two tracts; tract number
one being the Sand Mill Place, containing about 800 acres; 160 acres open
and under cultivation; 5 tenant houses, gin house and grist mill; fine stream
of water; six or seven hundred bales of cotton ginned each season; 40 to 50
bushels ol toll corn per month.
?Jj I ract number -two is known as the River Plantation, and contains
about 1000 acres of land, 300 acres of this being upland; 100 acres under
cultivation; 1 5 tenant houses, one overseer's house and several barns.
Land under cultivation produces well ? an average of one bale of
cotton per acre being usually gathered. There is enough timber on place
for the up-keep of the property. Price per acre $10.00.
100 acres at Knights Hill, commonly known as the Turpin Certain
Place. I his farm consists of 60 acres of open land and 40 acres of fine tim
ber; one four room house on place. Price $2,000 and make terms to suit.
CI Plantation known as the Doby Place, 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres
open land ? a part of this under cultivation; 100 acres pasture land under
wire; some good open creek land, plenty of wood and some timber on the
place; good buildings; one overseers house; 6 tenant houses and two barns.
1 wenty-five mile creek runs through this property. Price $7,500.00.
Terms: 1 4 cash, balance in three years at usual rate of interest.
<! 361 acres o f la nd on Town Creek, four miles South of Camden; 60
acres open land; two tenant houses, Wil^eell at a bargain. Plat of same
can be seen at our office.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE