The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1913, Image 2
Harris
Spring
Water
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? ? V' >?" ? '-"sris & iUTr
'
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' or- f, . for ? ,'i-. ?>? Vt. it ?: : ;.-r- ??>
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MH i
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ash hi. u#i?>:ii
ri;oi uf.i>>
(j.IM DVSI'I I^I \
I S l#I<,KVTlON
< '0\HTIP,%TI0>
HI?1 \ I,I4KIJ
HTOM A< fl TIlOl.
0&<- 'o'. t&e gr^a. ?<?>>. -f ail r*a
' r??-r&l wu't-rs. For sale
' y : r'iy/i.v.c gtn? ritll> , ' -Hh'ippod
?; <; ry V. >, *-? rv. '
Harris Springs
Water Co.
Harris Springs, - S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN A HUGER STS. Phone 7 1
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Jo.n Crowd Now at
CONNELLY MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL
> ? ? \ M aiiajcimiii . lm
j r#t\t ?I l'l? . trii f.tjhf- and <Hhrr
^ I ??d ? r ii < ? ? 1 1 % ? it i ? ? 1 1 ??
WM. JEFF DAVIS.
<?wno.' and Proprietor.
< ouwll) sprinsx \ C\
MONEY TO I/O AN
F'.EAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
E. < \fniTrcsrkow.
!:i < . I *? i i: \ i ims \( >i i< \
%
r:?
: hi
r h V ! ? O ? k ? A i . . 5 .? ? I ? ; . ' . .
!? >\ :riu f!a'?- .1 n.'. :
Inflow !or th <? j? r ;?
\Yf-t-' \ i\tf, Au?:~.a:
Ker>haw, Tutwlaj , \;ii 1
Thurvdnv. Aujttist !!
1 ioni: i ' ,i?v Ciiitor. Miii, KV.
\ 'li-Mi.-:
ri.-tir, p'Dii < ' < ? f ' # > n ill'.:. S.r '.;r .
j'.':ai.?y T\!??sfJay. August 1 >?
J C Hilton,
A!ox Brown,
J. A Grigsby,
P'0.?r<! of R^sistrat ioL for Kershaw
County.
MOMENT OF REVENGE
BY NELLIE CHAVEV CtLLMORL
___________________
down ?*ak>> on ths |
?d*? of it chair til*- vm pale and
panning for br?*tb
iWrrfca * i stake b*Jle??*. a
ulLif*' Ths *vrd< escaped fe*r >#?
voluntarily- l! >*? appalMhf. that ih#
Wi#fi she i.k! iiu <*-'.4 * wf
- * i t,!} ? '-> '? l/ljll , 4-I? 'J COO"
fldeno '? r * r. s'.'Uj v* Ltfve'.
be'.r? >" r <4 ?' r 'a>'b *v g ri**bufc.> firs a
4a? had **????;? r ':?*##"> * < r?:
iojife '?}'/;> ?.' ???* for '.i;< v rj? rea.-" a
that b'f <;,?;? h*4 -4 U'*> V*4
?7V *v -w a. i*!* i
hr/u'r* ?f.<3 <<>4'M '*</? ret?r&'b*.4'h/r*\ &o4*
nigh?. Ho - fttc ,\b&4 ? Htrttfi uW: t.-r. #. :
;'.r if ?'. v-*j <???*)? p, v - :.?4
.'. ???*'*? ft'jySrx.g ."AT.tt ?,
rk* hia,*e.f *???,* **'4 4;r?^;*ly ,pa>t fc-r
Jt? <t r ?? at 4 sitting b*-i?:d". nun,
or;* of the ?,o*t beayufjji ertrattre*
the bad ever #een j
? She coui 4. 'mo' eat, ?o she *alke<i
*t>?eaU; oit.on thv veranda 1'reiebl
ly ono of the <.t> clock* fuai s'.ruck
ten,- and her hu?baad raft.. iightly up
the ateps *hi*tj.ng merrily .
"Uy the way *ne said; your tral?
must have gotten in quite t*o hours
ahe*< 1 of time " ,,
Iiut I didn i go after alt The fun
bleat thin* happened 1 got a* far a*
the depot, where 1 met Chantry ? Just ;
in from St. l?ui? He *as In a peck
of trouble, and toothing would do but
I mutt help him out. It *a* a tight
Ox and i concluded that I raui( stay |
and help him "
Lancaster bent suddenly and looked
into her face, conscious for the first
time of her determined coldness,
**\Vhat ? the a-aiter, dear? Are you
111?' She talked into the house.
Lancaster, his face full of bewilder
ment, followed her immediately.' He \
made several attempts to speak to
tier, but she evaded him empathical
ly. At breakfast the next morning ahs
treated birn with the same unap
proachable icibess. ;
When h*- had left the house for his
cfLce C'ariotta *?:nl Into the library. ?
A moment later t he n brought in a
telegram.
.txpeci rne on *ho train,
hi My,"
V. iiliarn Carr.ngto.n had been v. Ufa
3TS ; ?: % : rn e n t V:. the I' L e e - for
halj a score .of yeart, ar.d this vaa
hid first viteu horn**. BtHy was her
Only brother. and Oarlotta had ac
corded him more than tunal amount of
sisterly d.evouoc Putting aside her
grievance, she s e t merrily to work to
prepare a room lor Mm.
She went first into SfrerrieVs dress
ing room, ar.d taw. that things weire in
order. While she w?? there, a sud
den thought flashed into h>:r ingenious
brain. She couid ne\?:r. never b?
guilty of a realiy dishonorable act,
but the wguld makfo Derrick pay, in
part, for his treatment of her. It was
barely probable tnat he would recog
nize her brother at. once. afu-r a dozen
years, i'.~; <t. of alarm made
her fctop suddenly, reconsidering;
Then a smile of inspiration' r i ; -pled
over her face, she would unload, trie
pistol:
When Harrington came, she was sit
ting on t.'.e veranda, waiting to w el
com*, him After a litth-. they went
up to her ho.doir for a cozy chat"
O1. er o.d times.
S-ade:..;? the fate (nicked and the
heard h.s st**4) up the stairs.
Nv"i lor ner revenge! She rose abrupt
ly and went o-er to Hilly e chair and
sat down jq his lap. ?ost as she used
to do .n the o.d days.
Lancaster w-n* first to his own
ro./m, then turned, as usaal, toward
u > o v. ?. i I. ? n r i '*. j d >j r .
'I he ? . g * that met his gaze froz?
the p.'you ji? n.= \e.ue, an'u almost in
stan ?.!.?' transformed it lu lava He
bucn'-'d 'juiCKjy into the ad.o.nlng
room and Laid hi a hand on the revol
ver on the :abir Standing
where he was, he aimed three <>?:. b
erate shot* at the culprits , the \r iggtsf
clicked chiti>, an d no soupd issued
from the empt> chambers.
? Billy burst out laughing.
Why, I>-rrick, oid man! Su;c-iy
you have not forgotten ?
' Uy the Eternals! ' ejaculated l^.n
caater. "You!" Decide, y 'got" for
once in his life, he looked toward ? 'o,r
lotta. She stiffened and drew back
from his threatened embrace.
"Not till >ou have exonerated .. _ .ir
self ? if you can! ? of dm m ^ down
State street at full speed w.tn -with
? " Her voice traced to an ignom^a
ious standstill.
So! Weil, my dear, had yon al
lowed n.?* to Cniiih my discourse ;a&t
evening ail would have been we?i. As
i wa? trying to tell you. Chantry came
up frcm St Douis to marry a young
lady v. no wu* to meet him here from
? ? tl a ? Her train arrived half an
(p. i nr after his, and it seemed that she
w as very mucn disconcerted, the old
man was following? had got ^i^d of
the elopement and put detectives on
i_'hantr> s trail, and hers His idea
was to go on to the Palmer, have me
n.?y-t Miss Preston and take her out
to his aunt s at Woodbine. They ex
pected to be married there at noon
a:, d ? "
t arlotta swa>ed toward her hus
band Her cheeks were crimson with
; th? ? :dd^n flowering of roses, and. her
f)!'f R:ad and ashamed.
W:*h a gesture of swift vehemence
Har.'.i-'.r opened his arms and Car
iotta. smothering a sob of Joy, col
lap^ I'd limply into their eager em
brace
(Cor/' Ot t-y I'a.iy Story Publishing CoJ
t
I Every chronic bore imagines that
he lfi the mof-t fascinating man Ln
town. ? Chicago News
BILLIONS Of HORSE POWEF
iMrrnOM Amw?l of Eitctric En*rg>
D?v?li>pt<l in th? C?*tr?J su
tiona of America.
T*? ;lu billloc borapotttr That it
Hi" (ootiMl ' *t?ctrl?Ai povor output
of rbe 7.W central ?taiioe* Ua th*
l a:N State* f"ao yow con**!** ?b?*
tb**e figure* tctuiij imao* uk? ib*
Kevf .
Ohe iMinl *ouf to %tom the <}?*?
ii'/K Wkl recently put ObJ??*d tfe**
ar<rn t t&*l a-*bjr bor*e* la ik#
WQfid
TJiere ir* cut Thv ot jecilos *x~
*our>d 14*4 1 ?b? ftci reiKjusi
ihw ??;:<' t- ?"' ' # ' ^ of i-hi* ?<^tatjf>v
a! el*? JO?*# t*'<ly*'. ?WVt e^Ct) 16
' L- 'J.*** ttHvoii lj>
?
$ ??: ? .i'. .:* rvc; o: e h*5< of the tot*
t-l ? ifiA ^:vtr prsducf-df la tfc^
< | .-' I i ;.** The i i e.| ** bi i; io a to
?*,i *'K^i*?4?*T ftftjy jKjt>H.C service cotr.
{?vi ?= - f. i . ?} 4'-"? UOt ? t?t lude ?be tfT*-a'
?'*?%,& railroad and manufacturta*
p*j4'. fc wbt?b produce and ? ? ?<;????
th? Sr o*. u po**r T ij- total power thy*
ftfutjjccd ,s ?a*ily double the output
of tfce r> rv'ral station*.
it ' * ^ }p:le difficult for the mind to
*ra*p whit! such vabt amount* of po*
cr really rr.' t n Take it this ?ay 7h?
iargest standard locomotive %blch pull
the fastest passenger, trains arc- rated
a*, about r 000 horsepower It would
take nearly 5,fj?>)000 of theae t>i?r lo
comoM*ea to e<jual the energy pro
du <>4 by American electrical power
stations Take the b{gge*t transatlan
tic liner, nearly a thousand feet Ion*
with its engines rated at 7 0M0 horse
power To e*}ual the electrical power
output of the Valued State* mould
take 342 ?57 of tbe*e liner*, with a
combined length that would reach
more than twice around the Klobe
The frnre* of the census of 1910 on
the electrical industry are astounding,
and yet 'h'-se statistics are admittedly
incomplete
'The growth of electrical industries
has ber-n to rapid." recently declared
I>r Schuyler Skaat.s Wheeler, "that
no method has yet been devised by
the government census taker* to claf
slfy its ramifications in the census of
man.u'ar tyres. No matter to what ex
tent -he st<-am railroads electrify,
they are- Htill elagslfled under st.eani'
Tiiv thou> -af?d^ of poles us^-d
to string v. ires are classified under
. the lumber industry. The great cob
t-v " eonif-'ar.le*. producing practica 1 1 y
e>;<--li;Ki.v^ly' for electrical industries,
are classified under the copper indus
tries. "
Dr V.'be^l^r eHtirnate-s that the to
tal business in electrical machinery in
the I'nited States was in the neigh
borhood of S ?'iO4' '???'??' tfi.' for 1912. This
estimate seems conservative when we
realize rha* the last census reported
th* total business for 1909 at 2243,000,
000.
Facts a'nrl fisrtir#-B like thes*1 make
one realize how rapidly and com
pletely the practical application of
electrical power 'Is revolutionizing all
modern life and industry'
White1 of Setncrrie's Portrait.
bargains continue to be made on
the st. rot ts of I?ndon, and natural:#'* ?
and antiquarians :r. the old .coun'ry
hav?- b?" ri er-atly f-xci'ted by -h" la**
?-.-* of *.h?-~?- : for . * I'-lates to a porTra;t
of the cc*i<d?ra''d naturalist. tfc?* fa*
rnon? R<-v. Gilbert White of >??!
borr.r- which was picked up recently
at rh?? f'aledor.ian market for a few
shillings.- Th" importance of the pic* )
tune lie? in the fact that it la the only ;
portrait of Oilb-rt White of which
there j? knowledge, and probably the j
only one :n existence. Indeed reprf- i
sentatives. of the White" family have;
denied that any portrait or sketch was {
' vf-r made of him. The newly d'=coT
? -'-d j-ortrait, which is now c6nsidered (
v.'-rv valuable, is attributed by extort* t%
to Thomas Robinson, an eighteenth :
century ?.rTi?t. v. ho did work for *he ;
na'uralis* 's brother, and was probably
painted about th?* y-ar 1775. ?
True Hero.
Mary s'.ories havr- been told of 'he ,
heroism of thp Albanians, whose
^?untry is at the present moment be- |
in z devastated by the war in the Pal- j
kar.s An incident showing how jr.* '
born i= the courage cf that daring J
people has Just been related by a i
Prtish war correspondent. Captain j
Trapmar.n * j
He was cycling alone an Albanian :
r<-.ad on? day when he came across a '
hrtrhr MvJe e'r! of about six and a j
r, f ?ve The e:r! was askinc for j
* -???id He cot off and spok?? to her, j
r;r.d sfce immediately understood he 1
*?- r! - ? 'c reicrT and it appeared to .
>?- 'ha* r.o >? r.'jid r.ot b- anything hut :
??*. T A- <? r borh children look*
? and * h r-n- !o his sutt.--*'1 ?
:::. rT n the litt-le f-llow caurht !
hi :? * ??? "h> l- cs and shouted to hi?
It Ca" ^ot Be Dor e.
Thi? a .-n->ry a j propriate to ?
spr.r.i: . j
T ^ rt rr ~ 3 f Of*rriir p. r*"5*
and one day h- f<" ? jr. -j ired to draw {
a caricature ' a woman's hat The !
p1r ' !*??? was ca fur.r.y that he almost j
had to la-.:ph at it himself but when j
he showed it to hi? wife ahe \ev? r j
brok*" a smile
"TV-n't you like K?" inquired ?he ;
ar' ???
I. ike it "" she replied "Of course 1 j
like "It' It's the <Jeare?* swe#?tpst? 1
TuN'TT'-st hat 1 ever saw .r. my hfp. (
Why do you waste your time on those i
horrid comic pictures when \ou are
capable cf dfslcn'.r.c beautiful thinr?
I i k ? this"4 I'm rirl : down tol
hav?- :ny milliner make trc one
like i? " And she did.
Moral ? You :an't c:.rlc.. r
woman's hat.
PIANOS
ORGANS
Many Advantages
IN BUYING
? v
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FROM US
Come in and Look Them Over
TERMS REASONABLE
J. W. Melton's Music House
Player Pianos
Graphophones
Valuable Farm Property
For Sale
C [he Jordan plantation in West Wateree, containing 2,000 acres
more or less. This property is represented by two tracts; tract number
one being the Sand Hill 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 of toll corn per month.
? Tract 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.
? La nd under cu lti vation 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. This 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.
Plantation known as the Doby Place, 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres
open land ? a part of this under cu ltivalion; 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.
I wentv-five mile creek runs through this property. Price $7,500.00.
Terms: ! 4 cash, balance in three years at usual rate of interest.
C 361 acres of la-nd on Town Creek, four miles South of Camden; 60
acres open land; two tenant houses, Will sell at a bargain. Plat of same
can be seen at our office.
C 564 acres of land 6 miles of Camen; one 6 room dwelling, 7 tenant
houses, 125 acres under cultivation; plenty of wood and some timber.
Price $12.00 Per Acre.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE