The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
PufcHiln i Ev?ry Vridmf
P?r Am mm ?i
H IJ, Ml**.. . ,
fc. ft. M? !>?>*? Hi. \ . )
Sa^gSS?S? .r. .?> :?? Sp^-^35
Iwmi^ww'^ <-*? wi ??**? * *l? f?Mtfftu ?>
Htri? X. |i#V?<J Hf, IV?*
i ?? < ,%u|t. I'VIWM. '
' ? 1 i ? i 1
? Him IV Till. Mil TM.
?u %< MhIh?I fi* til vnii|tt-ni If i If
? ountry ?
V f?a/)?r I ?}? afcxiou* to
fc-VO* , ahit
*>*>+* ? <*?>-?; f? t>rjt ?r, pT.ifit To
l.'isfc kJ < < Ion of T h<- ' !?? ,^? HO ,t
t N <'
l#i?' "fnro>rn<a*ioj< $ Ion if 'Ki* lift'.
Von )? HI lirjii ? ?.?:#?. ? j. r?><l vc '
''.Ar)> full f<;j*rr j ,
ctrfuifi nth"* r !>:?? htitf
fo biaiH'fc M ? ??< * ???' ?*/;? Vk\>rik\te4- J ' J
?')? '. f.?* r? ???? ???} 'in .Ma ). fr-*f ?_ht
> ir.'f f f top '? h r .?</., ? ?h?
pihlO- f rriij i- ?' 'h W'T'r 'I ?i?* ' > ! ii f i T
i f ?t>* .?* ? <% : . / o ?i r i> ! ? r * ? i
Of A^J?i U
kMj ?? '}.?? I/* .!)/??? t'.i -t#t UitlU '?
of ?>olkf wr?f -ai4
?iif ? /< r>* * ?? W oil low o.?affc *oi'i
ii#>- 'f.i- * 1 f 3 1 nWi$u,p lati/J if s?
?> *"li f?-rti!!zv<l with a high-grade
ffrntjj^.-r; fe?f>t-<}a3i> atrong in iiit.ro*<
iL'Ti t'Tiij pOtUf ji it .?* U
. ?"i af.?#-r a ft early crop fiiat w,*k i?c-a
>ii;. Tf j f?.rj M r**'J : a/:4 'fv?rii -t fn'iivv ap
a'k.r, ?;.f. f'-rf i:;/.r ?: .i.M'-.l for !h<*
??f'N-ry:
J ? S?( 'A 'i / '?> ii t'lj'ft (?*; lis T \ j h
1 *1 . ? i'". ?? ' O '.. j>.J itn t h J *hf* Jiitl
? r&-?/?? .' ijiiffii(wl' ???* {?-???j tit
? |/? >{rov? r< i? r> !ii iliih
<-d f {./?.' a boa r<J
> > t.-- ? . ,,^,1 i j ./xciit;*. Vrliic,
? <{,?.?;. !?<'] Li>. r<<l ?h<- TU"J.
.>: -! yo'^ frtii Tf, *il?
f'. .'If j/.- ;i ii i U ' hf- ; lino
.t ' '' '>{ u y' *? p'r^U'w
? ??.J 1 bl'sOU >>*?' fi ii V; r-a ;?i ? * h^'.
i???; : ? . ooar'i ' . ^ ' ;';.*?*? <? 4 r.o! ht ??
? -jt ;n '?:?.< .??- ? i iiW'?iv >- < x a|'?r?::
>vj.n f:.u " !: To b<--"
f ji. - ?h??boanl HjnriT'
???? '? :: '? V TT";
ft <?Ji. 'hO' lt - J ?, '.'iO\ '?
* t><;ar'i '<> < Oiii.? 1 < 1 ? - wi*K 'li?? 1 a r.
. '>'a .if, 'j * hint' >i?;r row, ai>d t?<' '<ji
lor ;? ? itn you f hf>oK'.*.
svrj.' fj jrrM* ii oti .i larg'c*. i-caifj ^
b?-* ween, the beds
car' hjiif
\i't t r.'" ' :x\ z t he plant*, -ill 'hit!
i* needed for some tune i? to k ee p
th*? plant* < lean of weeds. iJut. do
i.a jt "ha rid !?* when w ?? t as* that may
. x< <; rus* Af'T a' ttnie the
outer leave# will begin to spread
and we need vo h'raighten up and
^'?-T ? h?* iii' o .-.haj ?*? f or ffirih
int. Tii do this. 1 >Js?* 'wo cords
A'iLh p'J-tlii 111 each end. Stli k a peg
at ! 7 j ?? end of the ! i r s1 row a<- io^
the* h?d and take a turn <>t * 1?*- '
?.ord around ??ach plant and i< k
' he ot her peg a* .'ho far '? n d
Trea ' * he mv o-u! ro? ;:i t f ?? ~ .i :i.i ?
wa;. . \<.u in 'If >o;i
i r? > v. - .? ml pa< k " < l< to 'li<
ida t: * 1 i.i hOid '.'if M-a1.
??>???? row ar'?r ow :n 'he s?um.*
*a>, Then, a.- 'he Mghf* tfet ?ooi.
you rail roni *':.?? '-arrhing by
shoveling ?h?* sjii h?-'.weei, plant's
and '-.nrying i' up -;v :m he.- <.u'
Vidt 'lie endr* of '!:? r:;w - -hns
;nr; t u bed f ui; ''???' a id-.
.J ust keep ?).?? v r ? , >* i ? .? g ? n* ra] b id
a So* ? the . a r.d >i "? ?> , i a >? ' ' '? n
< ardi into ta.- hear' ?.r * he plan's
Ke?p ?-art nil. k a
ah o\e Mm an.: when
feezing wea'he'r threatens lr:
i ?"f inijfr (?')'. i r f?'-d a!: nvcr
with raith arid then rover thickiy
> i ; h i ? ; i i <_? /"a*, and ;<ou ? an tak?
out t,ie celery .us wanted during
? h?- t* inter.
\ t., ran get Mi.iii! plants a1* any
Hid t-ef them in row* close to
? ??'ii r and keep clean and will then
a \ ? theni at li it n <1 at planting
.rm i'rogresMv e Farmer .
To The ruhlit.
Tn?* un d'TsiL'nrd \>ry, to announce
*.Lat Lht:> ha'.r foriued ,i h inKuranr^
agency to known :is Krnnedy <v
? arrlson. A.- !.avt- mm 'u red the r<-p
?'?sentat ion ? f >oin?- of tin- htron^esr
? re iosiir.iii' ? ?"?omparues known and
p'lrpos^r to wr.->- Krlirral f : r ?- sr..s/ir
?;nre. It r< ?.?::?-d thiit w. ?
tVe h?'< j, *?,.? j. s..f..r?v
? it <!id no' .? our
v iy < l? ar t<. r r . r ; * a???n
Now. I;nv< r ..- not rl,.
?....at*, and we nhaii > ?-<
It rt to estiihl^h Mi'- ?. i-.u'-n/y ,t -
iias Ioiik lieen our >:? ? < <:?
Our offi'*' Wili o?- >:? .:'i ; <<v. ?
Mr. L. .1 \Vhltak?T*> or. ;?
our assistant will !>r ? r : t _
: :!3iness hou"rs ?5
'Dianking you for n . ;? ?? ' -'a
. i ' rs and soliciting a r?*tn ?? h
'-?inn we are
Very respect full > .
K M . Keniin! t Jr.
H. (i. Carrison. .1 r
Linhtnin^r struck one of the
? ?akf in the yard of Mr Dan M'
. >onald last Saturday afternoon No
?!am<\ge was done to any of the iu~
;:i*te* of tlie house.
Mr. E. O. McCreiglit came down
' rom Washington Tuesday to spend
i-everal days in (!anuleM. The trip
made on a Twin Indian motor
< ycle Mr._Mc (?reipht left Wash
it vtou Thursday.
GAVE UP RICHES FOR LOVE
; -v
t A*mM Prlnw SacrMcitf Ctmr aiM
la*a<oo '?r th? |<kc of tN
Woman Ho Uvo4.
It vm with | proud oplrli of oelf
' oacrifice llut Prlac* KUr?;& *u
Lbrio> Hteiofurt, couoin of lb* qu*?a
of li?iU>4, fc*s band > rhorr fitao
ago Id i he Ix>ndoa regit' r> office to
Prauloia l<*xif*nfeld. the daug bter of a
tradeonan who had begun iif* a* a
p+aaant. The German emperor him
?elf haul lo vain tried to d.*?uad? bins
from ?t?ch * mad ?tep " He turned a
deaf ear to alt the tbr^au kr.d t?
treaties of hlf family, and foru?ally re
nounced bio heirship U> $1.240,<K>G o
year to till younger brother. Priwo
Victor And ?bt-n be bid tbui coo
dec nr.ed himM-Jf to poverty a&d ob
e<*un?y. he dec!* red, I need r*ot say
that 1 am mors tM.n happy A* long
ti i.iive, 1 *hajl rejKrte* that 1 had th*
ftrrnn* *? lo piace my bappiOfjM and
X hi* of /tr : r\<if above the medieval
prejudlC^I of my'houte
When- pnnc?* Kb*c*yb was thus
gUdiy iMri^)fi| ran* and nene? for
lore Count Han* von Hocbberg, heir
t<!> the I>ycby of ft ohn stock utand
ing at an altar \u New York state
w lib Prauiejn ix>yue Car?*. a German
? hop giri for who**- bake be had aban
doned bib claim to the family estate
hi .a dJgnlt<e? I am going to earn my
living a* a chauffeur/' tbta young
hero of romance said; 'and 1 know
'hat 1 shall be happier sharing a poor
home *itb the woman I love than if 1
were Tnike of Kohnotock with $M>0,*
000 a year but without her"
Such romances of today could be
multiplied almoat indefinitely? from ?
the io? adventure* of the Arcbduke
I>-opold of Austria to the nephew of
the emperor who *?ao content to be a
royai outcast for the sake of Krauleih
Hitter, farmer's daughter and domestic
servant, to the I'r.nce de hroglic#who
not long ago wan conducting an or
chestra in a.Ne.w York theater, while
thfe (or whom he had sacrificed
everything out happines* ? the great*
ej-t thing of all-^wa# hinging on the
stage
Court Doctor to Pharaoh.
Surgery 's necessarily one of the
m</st a new- n't of the sciences Arche
> lcgi.su have for instance just dis
covered records of a surgeon who
liv^d during f.he fifth Kgyptian dynas
ry, and must have been court doctor
to the F'haroah Sahura, some 4 OoO
> '-fag r. b-: ?: ' Mit:? The IIXj'. ttur?l
ciik implements of v. bich any thing is
known ar?- splints found ^n the Nu
bian' 'deacrt. In one piace a grave
yard was found, and here v. ere re
mains of bodies with fractured limbs
that had been set with bark splints
Onfc was a right thigh-bone that had
been broken, and was still held in po
sition by a workmanlike splint and
bandages. All the knots were true
reef-knots, and the wrapping showed
how the strips of palm-fiber cloth
were set Just an a good surgeon would
set them nowadays, so as to use the
full strength of the fabric. In other
cases bodies wer*' found with com
pound fractureB. where the broken
ends of the bone had broken through
the skin.
Hello Nation.
Hollo' Wo ari' the greatest tele
phone jisers in the world The fiaily
average of talks over the telephones
last year was ov<-r 20.000,000. 'There
are 70,000 places, U-wnE, cities and
hamlets from which telephone mes
sages may be. pent This is .",000
more, than the number of our po=t-"
offices >0.000 more than the number
of our railroad stations and three
times the number of telegraph offices
in the country There are nearly
7 500 00' ' telephone stations in the
J'.ell system? an increase last year of
over *00 000 These are the facts re
ported by the American Telegraph &
Telephone company in reference to
the H?>11 business It earned last year
nearlv )43 000,000 Will !t be be
lieved that the majority of its shares
are owned by women and leap than
seven per cent by brokers? ? Leslie's.
Cushion Stuffed With Love-Lock?.
Among her personal friends, Miss
ljO\e Fuller, the famous dajicer, num
bers Camllle ?Tamrriarion, the great
French astronomer "1 shall never
forget," she says, in ' Fifteen Years
of a Dancer's Life," the Impression
that Camille Hammarlon made upon
me the first time the Countess Wol
sk^ took me to his house Hue '"asr-tni.
Me wore a lounge Jacket of white flan
nel, edged with red lace He had a
veritable forest of hair, which formed,
as it were, a bonnet around his head
This was so remarkable that 1 could
not repress an exclamation. Mme.
Flammarion then told me that she
frequent!} had to cut some of the
locks, for her husbands hair grew
with such vigor that was tormented
' by it Then she showed me a cushion
on a divan, and remarked: There ip
\ I'fc&re I put his hair after cutting it '
To give an accurate idea of Ca
' inille Flammarion's style of wearing
his hair you have only to multiply
j Paderewski's head of hair b) twelve."
As to Drowsiness In Church.
The discovery has been made by a
?western art professor that drowsiness
ir. church is due not so much to the
Sf-rn.on as to a clashing color scheme
ir. church decoration. 'How can a
person listen to an address when th?
decorations of. the church *.r? tnhurm*
Tonious? Vhen the curtains-are pink,
the cushions red and the decorations
? are yellow and blue the e:r<*'inrs <??'
I the audience are affected t T'l t!.. i
come drowsy. " Yet a p.* . > ; . .
In the pulpit doubtle?i i * ^ :
lent effect on tlv* ccr^r^rr" ? : n
' v?
O XK M K V1LK4>\1>
ItHkral (thbu krrfw um Ww|.
img vm K mo* lian,
Ib 'ih* aprlnf uf 1*m* a ftrnw Jo
*fce >prii4? Off* k Vftjfey, ift Hod**
???W <OUOl>. ?** ?ppro*/h*<J by 4ft
t/14 (UtituuM. ? who ufe?d
<o fcu> * alrlp 0| j-imj *<*<** p4rt
of t?i? fur Hi. ?*?>* I*od?* rity, Kao..
nurprlbed ?< th*
Ifafc y U?-?r K?n^d <b?.
**Tt ran aod hn*ttr iearfjed the land
*** w%Dia<| tor * r-ilro*.J of
w*>
j*rtn*r <ot<id not Oelie>* t.b*t
,,U v. a * Ui*
a .oii.pat.i 4i>ii IpeHH
-<?* ju^'ifn-d t> ;fa*- (rsttk admit* ion
"f ' "* ??????*/ <h-i h* ^ no,
'* '?> *'-> 'o?/p?*i> He **&?
^ '4 }l9 Mti|j
il* <*?** If* t.fc * he ktjii- riii.i road build
lh*t vit -j}ir Rudolph
tryir *?i?rud on r.j* ??,,
??'fue!iory. 4.^* >?*!*.? *fii* pro
a .j ;.o ff.'i vf '.otuntUH among th*
frrm?r? ir> r ifci? neighborhood, bu*
(ofumttii h<t w iuwrtvt thl. hard
working uflcotr, munbajn* T*utor,
,R- >-'***. Me* ,-^<.| .five year*
?**,'.> hat jie A'du.tj fcooil (JU1! Jjjt
<iul*0?jc campaign to <hro? up a
Jffaciu a/ roa* a Lrok-n prairie to u r?
**>., where *ome of the fjjjs had to
be 7 *? 1trt1
Rtu Rudolph .M?-yer is feTjJi work
it'^ SI rit believed r^at when he
exhaua'#-d hi? supply bf ioowj ? and
appearance did not indicate ihat
fie .ha d mift-fc- ? >,?- would ha v* }o
'j i:- *or,k iw-^UMr of lack of way
"Wftt; But h,- ha*'alwav* ba^
i.?, f. -ad > to pay tyr the uext
' '' "i ?o x;iar\|4- how" rnu^h
J:he oVtiff atkt-d .for it, .
M*j f-r ha* \vf,r k?>d fivv >>ars uow
and ha?-h#r?t?7. n? ?';i]ihf, of ro*d
[Kfsulc TO fellow 'Or f.ia coii. \ Httre
j ' "? ? ^ ? a draper coni
Lt?. ^>r?tpi?<io* oMtriT WJ?h it'
}><.? w?>rkp flit *. v,< tv, : ,
^ ?* ? :?f wf-a t n^r
}* \Vh>T> ? .S;: proTjifid ^ fro
2r<n or -*.i;h v,hzt?r h* whjk-K
awa> h ly' ' ? ??? -in I; i h '?? 1 1 1 1 1 #. coo k
whifh ajwa>>'; Vtatlon^d
l4^;r ?h" r^rv Vf ?}:- iirade he |*
a* work o.rj.
Thf v./trk- of R ldolj-h >teyer han
f> 4 ? . " ' /'I,: '.T * kv <?;: >-p<'Culatiori
--i. : ? r.JLuiii Ka+?
fcU*.- What induf.'?.-(! hjin to urjder
*i jO b >V h O
nihh, .s f.inilv for rarrvjiifr on the
work? What roti'./ dp*-? >i?? intend
to foMow? What railroad' is inter
"M?-d in the Project? ^ Ik he crazy?
rh'se .ire- rh*' 'i uer? Ions that have
b?-en asked over and ov??r again the,
ia^t five' year^. .
And it udoiph Aleyer is the ia?t j
nian in the world to throw light on |
thf subject. The questions have]
be^n jMir to Meyer on different or
'?anions, hut t h<-y mi^ht as well have !
bef-n withheld >o , f^r elici|ing j
information i? concerned. No crof>- ?
examiner ha? ->>f managed to -x-1
?rart from the old trarb-r any in- ?
? orrna 1 i o u a:noun.ts to anything.!
A:.-! no information ha* been d.uz'i
?:j' from any other ?ourr*>: U -
;?. peculiar project, carried on in a
p'-'-uliar roani/er by the pf'culi;* r ?
man.
A party of \isitors 'o the wfru- j
'of .*t iv. hi:#* railroad .grade re- :
found ti;?* lonesome f ook
shark of the. grader huddled down
in a valley between two high hills. '
Towering above it was the grade of
7 ij feet, hauled into place a scrap-!
? r full at a time by the patient la- j
bor of the old worker and his mules, j
Stretching away to the northwest j
toward Jetmore are the few miles j
of ?rad# which Meyer has to show ?
for the five years of work. All.
?he dirt in the grade was hauled
by Meyer: he holds and dump* the
scraper. He is the workman, the
hostler, the cook, the whole crew i
on an *?nterpri6e that should have'
the service of a high-grade engineer;
and an experienced contractor..
Meyer never objeets to talking to
visitors lb- seems to enjoy a chat
with those v ho swoop down on his;
little iamp to find oft all about his!
business and he always manages
to work out an extremely indefinite
answer to all questions visitors'
wanted '.o find out how he happen
ed to -'art a raflrvad grade there
' Oh. 1 just picked out an ea>y .
P'.a e tn build one," Meyer replied.
Where was he go;ng? Meyer had
no oh jc.-t ;.?n 'o telling. Just going
over or: >) the flat.-, but he hadn t
figure.! thrtr. *h.it.
1 ><?; v, here he is work
i ? r must be huilt, and
j usf be\f,f?f? fha' a discouraging
, rais- w i.'T' .% . ..? / u>t b* jnade tLru
the hijii. ? r i When a visitor
pointed *o Meyer merely ob
>?r\ ed 'hat f.ir'l ?-r on it w as level. .
When i* was suggested that 'he
S.tn:a Ke, which had a branch to
Jetmor? and migh'. like to hav^ ;
line up 'he valley of the Pawnee,
u.ikMii b?- jr.r^resred In a line there
he .-aid Well, 1 gues^ the .^ant-a .
' F*e is ait right in some uays. I
.don't know much about 'em."
Vie paid he had not had much ex-"j
periene< in building grades, tuh fi- J
, nally remembered that h#? had help- j
| ed build a little grade for the j
j Santa K>e. Meyer admitted that his |
! " V- ' ? ' .
plan la to crw? th* Hodg*u*aa twin
tj Horn about ?!* mil** further to
th* tost* ikti Jwmof*. aed h* al
to thought It ?no*itd b# a good put*
to nart ? H?*m Dear th* county Un*.
How* of th* p*opl* say th* term*
of the d*ed? ar* tha> ubUm* train*
*r* running over ?h?* grade* vtt&lo
ft* y**rt aftvr the deed* ar* ***
cuted the land shall r*v*rt hath to
ih# origin* i owner*. If that i*
(rue. Vf*y*r wt|J hav* to hurr>,
H^r jt tv pretty hard to get accu
rate in form axon when < h* only man
* ho know* wont tell
i* the right of **y that may
, . .c a ivitth in U>? work at lan
M<r)?-r h*? almost completed the
cork on rh** rig^t of way he haw
~-.i tfifcd to bu> ?omt3 more.
T ? i ?- on ner? of the land want**!
.-o fcr r*iw**d to ?*)! and
' \u (hat way' to' force the build
. - ? ? show hi* hand' Anyway, they
<j?-< ided to bold un *th? work
: r Fhilf. .
it u * Kudolpn. Mt.fr <!??? act ap
p.- r to *orr>. He thinks he knows
rt> r?' whjch' difficulties of that
?. ? i i an he avoided, . . ?
n\AL DIM'HIIW.i:.
.N'otjc* u hereby given ibaj one
u.pftth from this date, on Saturday.
V*i?U*t 30, 1$13. I will make to the
rrooate Court of Keerehaw pounty
{.-> final return a* Administrator of
h*- K?tate of Mrs," Julia M. Boy
kin. deceased, and apply \o the said
1 ourt for J^etLers Dismiasory.
A. H Boykin.
Administrator. .
' :t tn d < n >' t V , J uly CS. 1913.
TAX MWVTIWm.
I'ft4?r ud by virtu* of iod dry tax
eaeewltosa to ta*> directed t will ?*U
la (front of the Court House
in the city of Camden, B, C., on (be
first Monday In September. neat, toe
1st ibe 4Jh day (hereof, (be follow
iei dwcriM properly;
1 houae and lot In tu> r of Cam
dea, bounded on the north by Jno
Timbers, on the east by Gus Carlos
South by Harris farlos. and Wwit
by Nettie Brunaon. i^erled upon aa
the property of l>anlel Hrown. and |
:o t? sold for tax** for 1912.
1 a <re of land and ooe buildm* In
school district No. 1, IVKalb town*
?hip, bounded on the north by Mose
Kirkland, eaai and south by John
Bo>kin, Ww by King ttalrnon. Ia>
v|ed upon aa ibe property of Minnie
Wilaon and' ( oL*- *old for taxe? for
llll-l!
1 houae and lot in th*? city of!
(Camden, bounded north b> York
Street, east b> Harriett St yretoi^ j
rioutn hy A1I<?- rfcllder* and west by
toan ditch. l>'*led upon at* -tho
propt-rty of l^iura Curetoii and to
be cold for taxe* for I&IZ.
1 and lot in Cauiden on
lyjr ?. I let on s'.r t.c:, bounded north' to)'!
L. h Block, ? ?. ?? ! Vv l.ynietoii at., j
mjuU; by Catholic 'church And ? A..:
W'li'xw ?ti) and weat by H. G. Car-;
risv'.i. !>?'. led upon aa the properly,
of the estate of M. K. McCrel&tM,
and t _ obe told for taxe? for 1912
1 houae and lot in City of f'a.Ui- |
den, fronting weist on Campbell* !
at., bounded north by tleo. t.'roaby, ;
eaat b> ? ? ? , south by Kstate of
Millie Young, w?-bi by Carapbelle 1
at. levied upon as the property at (
Washington <"arlofe, and to \m- solil I
foi taxes for 1912.
125 acres in Watered township,
Dist, No. 11, bounded north by Chas.
A. Kay, east by C. Noelkin, ' south
by Holland Harris and . west by the
lands now or formerly of J I Mid
dleton & Co. levied upon aa the
property of the estate of E F. A.
Waiters and to be sold for taxes
for 1911-12. ,
I f l?09M UK fa City Of Cm*.
(ton bouwUd north bjr 0. 1 iimL >)
eut Willi* Jaiu??, aoutb by w*
0 Oaifiaou and w**t by G T uT
tie } lJvl?d u|hh? -? the pro^-riy of
J to) J****** and to be aold /or uu*
for 1*1/ ^
W. W. Huckab<**r.
ifherlfX Kacahaw t'oqijl,"
1 IN \ I , IUM HAlU.f
Nolle# U hereby given that <,Qe
month froiu tbU date. on Prldfci
Heptember 12. 1^13. I will mifcj
toy final report to the Probate * 'ourt
of Ker**haw 4'ounty as admluUtr*.
tor of the eatate of 0. A t'lyburi,
deceased. and apply Co the'
Court for lAf.irr* l>ihfijthfcot> of
Ott'a t?? above mentioned,
J M < 'tybun,.
t'amden, 8. C\, Avi, 14. lVtH
XOTH'K TO IftKHTUIth Wj? ri(M).
ITOHH.
Netti e i? hereby gl?n i?, aii
Utb ifr4#fe?#4 t<, me or Jobir
lidr'.ou, ieoeiM?ed, ip mak?- j,ay,
men' /o the, undersigned, Mi l aj|
parties, j.' any. having claims aigulurt
the sa><> ?-atate will present ;h?tn
duly aliened within the Mnie pr?~
acrlbwd t> law.
, J?me? J, Horton.
H. T. Morton,
Qualified Kx** mors of K-< ?>.- <>f
John t\ llorion ,
< 'am den. S August 14, 1'ji ;.
Kinlultt) < Vi?-t?iaiion.
Belhuite. S Aug. 13. J Quit*. 4
j. umber, of friends from dlffentji
section* gathered af the home of.
Mr. and Mr?, J K. Baxley lit thf.
Shamrock section last Wednesday.
The occasion was the celebration of
the birthday of their daughter, Mis#
Cornelia. Baxley. The rooms had
betn beautifully, decorated with flo
wers and ferns, and during the stf
ternoon lce? and cake was served.
Sweet muaic was enjoyed through
out the afternoon and the occasion
was a mot.', enjoyable one.
Co?rrithc 1911
flUWia. ?tmi & fc*
Even We Admit
that there are more important things in the world than
having the right chothes. We realize that, as the poet
says, "A man's a man for a' that."
But, unfortunately, people will judge a fellow by the waV he looks?
and even more unfortunately, lots of fellows don't look as well
dressed as they might. It isn't because they don't want to, or because
they don't try, it's because they don't know how or where to get gar
ments that will bring out the best of them and hide the worst of them.
We don't say that we can (because it wouldn't be modest) but we are
morally sure that we might show you a Hart-Schaffner & Marx or a
Michaels-Stern suit that would cause the first friend you met to con
gratulate you on your improved appearance.
BARUCH-NETTLES CO.
"The Place That Sets The Pace"