The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1913, Image 8
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I# fity *ttoth*y, _,i iiWt of ^\\m ?*?<*
.Mayor of >,?*r u??fi :? ('lira
('y&thia. ?tuiiik>b. g/ WArrfrftUib. **> *
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r : i r- r 1 1 'aiiMo' ti't't 'h?- Hork of in?fru'
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: h?- pi ;n ?? - ;iii i i . ;. ?
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? an rJnrik ?i?r on?- who 'an .-??
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r-'li^iou all . r , o?>?- Kii?kni.
K 'i ->:<! ;.is" " ir :
? rs ? ? > ? ]>*? ? ' n : ' "<1
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Bicycle Repairing
Tube Vulcanizing
w oik th.U Satisfies is
the only kirvi we do.
If you are hard to satis
fy, bring your work to us.
To Deliver Promptly
is Our Rule.
H. E.^BEARD & CO.
921 Broad St. Camden, S. C.
EARLY MEN IN AFRICA
TRACES OF RACE TMAT MUNJEO
ANIMALS LONG EXTINCT
Interesting DiftCO very of Miwmillifl
Bone* and Hjirn Implement*
Made by S???nti?t Nwr ?
Blceinfcnten ? Prove#
Old Theory
A tug**. interring ha?
lately beer, 1644* fthoVln* th? esi?t
enc* of ? primitive rac* of men in
Houtn Africa fiortor Broom. of Ger? |
who** arcbk^ologlrai and ge*>
logical rt^-ftrthe* h*ve made bis
n*rr.e f*n:TT!af ? *rI*p<f?U In Kurope
ft- 1 \r erica told of ft ?pjr<u!t> inter- !
#rtiftg discovery Hk.entll made of a
hot *p.r$r.y <> miles north of Bloem* |
font'- in, in the course of operation*
defc!gr>?d to ' jM-n up the e>-e of the j
*pr r;g To do this tt waif necessary
to luttt'-' ifcto a *ai?d hill and in th?
course of 'ii?- cj>era.tiop# tM* workmen
cafn* upon a large quantity M main
rna.Han tones associated with human
a.r.d a quantity of charred
Vt ,(/;(]
The fcign Ifican' e of the* dUcovery
was realized by the first finders but.
fortunately, a Dutch woman In the
<3 t?t rir t suspected they bad *e}r-n'ifl^
value, and prevented the find a frotu ]
being dispersed. Doctor Broom went j
down and examined them lie found
that thf* bonea ?era chiefly tho#* of i
hippopotami, eland, the huge extlnt !
buffalo of South Africa, whose horn s i
used to attain a a pan of .twelve feet; j
the gigantic Tape horse lontf sinrr t-x
tlnct, which far exceeded the Clydes
dale in *!/.": an extlnet Variety of
wild b^eate: the wart hog, and a num:
her of 'email buefc not yet identified
Previous discoveries had canned sci
??n tints to belle.v? that man had lived
in South Africa contemporaneously 1
with the px'lnct gl&nl buffalo but the
P roofs .available w<*r^ Inconclusive.
T>r Bloorn regards this discovery as
proving their coexistence beyond
doubt Th" find further proves that
extinct animals Were killed and their
bones broken, and indicates that their
fle^h v-a* cooked by come primitive
rare of human' b'-ings The imple
ments found Included stone knivf-s
and larpe Bp'*ar heads, but no evi
a TCtJnd" o rTl h e*~ p r e nT^nC ?TV7f
what are regard'-d as" typical Bueh
man s'ones.
At present there is some doubt as
to the rarn to which the human be
injfs who hunted these giant buffalo
belonged' In this connection it has
b*-<-n not?*d that the bones of an ex
tinct buffalo and horse possibly iden
tical with' those discovered in South
Africa, havr b<-en found in Algeria. It
1h thoupht possible. therefore that
th'e tribe whieh hunted Tl?-rn -migrat
ed south ft lor: k with fh?-f?* extinct ani
mals *1 urine 'he last ire aee It is
f vrtht-r thought that those an^i^-nt peo
ple v. ere probably white and of Kuro
,*)> <in .--'ock. Dortor Mror.m has sent
a representative collection of the
l)on"8 to t'aj>p Town.
They Locked Him Up.
MIm Kola I. a Pollette, apropos of
th?* hi*.- clothing h T r i"k . in which nhe
*<*? k an ?r rivp Interest, said at a lea
it. N?--a York:*
.Sur h kind conduct as you mention
in your argument would be aberration,
or a Imos*. aberration, on the operator's
;.arf It mak#-s me thir.k of a lunacy
szC'Ty.
\ commissioner in lunacy had
ra!l? <i h woman to the stand
" And now,' said the commission's
a* torn* > ?o h-r. what in your ground
'or claiming that the prisoner is in
a a n e ?'
The woman gulped, wiped her eves,
and a:.*wep-d
' W.-11, gentlemen, he took me to
' h<- 'h'-a'?T twice in one woek. Kach
t;me -a ? -veiit in a taxicab. we had
supper ? .i^h time after the perform
ance, and ?arh t : m *? he bought me
fhocoia".?*s and flowers. He didn't
ojici' to out to si p a man between the
art s. ejt h?-r '
" Uu', madam.' said a commissioner,
"surely these action* do not prove in
sanity on the prisoner s part.'
" "Hut you forget, sir.' said the lady(
*a : t h a sad smile, "you forget that the
prisoner is my husband.' "
Obviously Untrue.
The managing editor was disap
pointed. and he told the city editor so.
Why didn t you print that story
>oung Pounder turned in last night0"
he wanted to know.
"Which story?" asked the city
ed i t or- 1 ?
only about the crazy man
scattering money through the city
That was a good story and
fui! of interest It would have been
t-x< !'i?ive too I see the other papers
hasn t got it."
'.Will. I didn't print ft because I
thought it one of Pounder's fakes."
\S hat makes you think so?
"It stands to reason If it had been
true Pounder would have been follow
ing him yet.''
Can't Keep a Good Man Down.
The way for a young man to rise is
? o improve himenlf in every way he
can. never suspect ing that anybody
w:r-h. s to hinder him Allow me to as
s.ir?- >ou that buspicion and jealousy
r.'\.-r did help any man in any situa
vr-r Therq may sometimes l>e ungen- ?
er? is attempts Jo Jceep a young man .
and they will succeed, too. if j
his mind to be diverted from >
its ; r u ? channel to brood over the at- i
tempted injury. Cast about, and ?ee i
If thin falling has not injured every
person you have ever known to fail '
Into It. ? Abraha^i I .in coin. ,
LOVE'S RESURRECTION
By JU LC8 LOV EJOY.
Her name **? Marguerite. but Dkk
called ber Kjr*? ot Ij&t* Kor to aofl
aud BMrlOni her eyea that the
Gnu a me IMck Wx>k*d >nlo tb?m ?b?y
r aught right bold of bis he*rt He
didn't rourh nortec anything
? bout MargweHte, though be bad a^k
el ber hand to marriage Hut Dl'k
* ** very young and It ?u wici^r.1
for him that her eye* were UU love
liest be had ever seen Dick's uUry
was |J0 a w?k, and lore)/ eyes ere
usually eipenslre.
Hut Marguerite had accomplish
ments She ??s a proficient biid*
plsyer She was also a good borse
woman Marguerite's father ?*?
wealthy Hut Marguerite loved Dirk,
too And the wai sure that she cou!/l
lire or? $20 a week
"Dick's salary will hardly pay for
tb" keep of your horse, Margie." said
her father.
"Hut, you can pay those bills. dad
d> ?Unr And you'll give us a hand'
some present, of course."
*?1 11 give you a home That' is a'.'.
I? >ou. insist upor> marrying a poor
man. you might as well gpt used '<>
hi* ways of living You will hare to
rook and mend and sweep"
"Hut 1 ran learn, daddy."
"Hut y,ou aren't the kind that will,
datfghtf-r."
When they W?rc married. Margue
rite's father gav* them a couple of
lots In the suburbs and built and fur
nlehed a house for them Marguerite
gave up her riding, but she still play
f-.fl bridge Shf tried to cook, but aft
f-r the first few weeks she said to
Dick: .
"I Just must have a maid. Dickie
dear "
Dick was willing Th* Irregularity
of their meals and the uncertainty as
to their composition interf#*r??d great
ly with his efficiency.
"I'll try to- gpt som? work to do at
homo at. night." Ik- said
"Dickie, we are playing for a little
stake at the Tuesday club now I ? I
? loHt the last time and you'll have ?o
help me out with the house money
this week I'll make it up. of course,
next week."
Dick's brow clouded. "Eyes .of
TX5Ve7"""he said quietly, "we can't af
ford to etakf our house money on a
gam#* of cards I don't see how I'm
going to meet next month's bills as
it 1b I'm afraid you'll have to give
up thf* Tuesday club, dpar,"
"Give it up, Dick' ImVosBible! I've
given, up everything else."
Thp next wofk Dick came home to
And Margupritp in tears.
"I had to borrow $10 from Mrs.
Perks to pay my bridge debt today.
Dlrklp " Her pyps sought his and
there was terror in thpir depths as
she askpd: "Will ? will ? you pay her.
dear?"
And Dirk only swore, swore horri
bly The tears in Marguerite'B eyes
of love quirkly disappeared
"I hate failures." she said.
"I despisp gamblers." hp replied.
And Dirk sp^nt the night In town.
Many other nights were sppnt In
town, for Marguprite went homp to
her father's housp for a "brief visit."
She continued to play bridge, but
most of the parties took place at her
father's. Marguerite was not well.
Dick found other pvps that were
filled with love, pvps that he had
never noticed before. And the little
home in the suburbs lay still and
quiet.
"Marguerite is very 111." Tt was her
father's voice
Marguerite ill! And she had Bent >
for him. Not a moment did Dick lose.:
Tie knelt by her bedBlde. but she
didn't "know him. During the long
hours of the night he could catch
snatches of her thoughts "Dickie,
Diekie." she would sob. "If you'll
only come back. I'll never play bridge
again " Then she would whisper,
"And I'll learn to cook. Dickie, dear."
"Eyes of Love." Dick would make
answer to himself. "Eyes of I?ve. if
you'll only open your eyea and look
at me You can play bridge you can
do anything. I'll make the money for
you I can do anything, dear. 1f you'll 1
only come ba<~k to me " It was late
in the afternoon of EaPter Sunday
that the nurse r,\me into the room
where Dirk awaited his summon?
"You can fomf now She is awake."
The girl in the little white bed
slowly turned her head. "Dickie,"
she breathed slowly "WE want to go
home " A wonderful smile played
over her features, as she turned back
the covers, disclosing something very
soft helpless and red
"I'm eoing to take care of bet my
s? If Dickie The doctor says I mav."
'Put. dear. you haven't heard The.
company has raised my salary to
S!2F? and has promised to do even
better soon "
"I'm so triad, but I want to begin all
ovor nirain sweetheart. and lnarn to
do things mvse]f What we save will
po in^o *he bank for our haby's fu
ture "
"And her nar^e Eyes of I^ove**"
'She is our little Easter T*ilv. dear,"
replied Marguerite with a lipht in her
eyes that had never been there be
fore, which m^-ans ,-to us the resur
rection of our love."
Chose the Betttr Part.
"A Utile boy who oan write so nice
ly ought to be able to read better.
Why don't you try harder''' "Well,
you s.-e I am going to be a writer of
books when I grow up, so I must know
how to write, but I never expect to
read my book*, so reading isn't impor
tant."
M PKKVtMNl * MOftTMI,Y
RKFOBT. 1
following la ? Hat of claim* ?
or?i?r?4 paid *1 il?#
r*r viar momkly tuo?llug ticM Moo- ;
tfa>. AuKuti i. I VI J:
1. M< l^vcll. Mitjrr. 7 ?,00 '
D. M Mt Caaklll, salary a in j
COtiri fllMMJJMra , , . '*i*> V5
0, U liUon. ,fc4il?r> , . , . 12. GO
<* W Birch mo*r. aalar) . . 100.00"
J I) Kloclair, aalary , . . 50.00 1
ioh# < 'oJIJn?, aalary.. .. .'6 00
M c W&t* ??lar) M ;x*a
a?*. . . 100.75 ;
W P, Hukjm-U. kalary and p<>#??
a** 42.33
\V W Hu'kabec, mltry jutd
f^r*. . *13.25
W. J huuti. ?xatninlng inn*'
tic . . . . 15.00
i.. T Gregory, oxatniiilnff luna
tk . . . . . . .... . . . . .5 oo
J T Hay, tzxciiu imn* lunall*- 5,00
J Horace 'l*hojnaa, vaccination 1.20
A W. Bnrnett, examining luna
tic . . 10 00 ,
N: It tioodal tf, plumbing ? ? 4 2.0O
Carolina I'ubllo 8^rvi^ Co., '
water and 11 tc b( . . .. . .ll.i?3
<; W, liabncy, supt. coum> In
firmary. v .14.001
? aui4(n Furniture Co., *up
pliitt '. . 1 *? 7 5
A B. Kabon, aupplies . 4 00
\V T SI^IU). aUppHrii )9.4ti
L**wi* *. <'hri*<u?a.s. *upp)i.f'? 33.40
b<trl 51 liow?q, buppliea . . .20.30
Campbell Bro#., bupliei; . - .. 3.00
^prirtg* a; Shannon. fcupplle<? 17 1> . ?> 5
Z*H*p * lJK- I'Afcjs, t>UJ)(ttU-to .. 11.10
Burn* & Barrett, eupplie* .. 14.10
Kershaw Mercantile a Bank
ing i'O i supplied . . ... ? . . 177.72
11. I. $chlo#burg, KUpplien . . .153.01
A Bruce, buppliea . . .3.00
'?radiuk M. Lir?uii~k,
work, . . .... . . . , . , 0.50
\V. J. KUif, road work . 6.00
U W, Barnt-b, road work , . L\50
I B, Muni), bridge -work . ,178.18
Kerahaw Luml>er Co.. lumber 3.06
B. A Bowei), road work .*v2.p0
J J Nellie#, road work .... .6.00
J H. Hamiiiond, road work 8.00
Charlie Hemlrix, road work 2.00
M. I, Mcl^eod, road work ,. ,.5.00
H K. Uuum. ?u|H cbAlii
t*"K ? ? ? 1ft. IS
A T. HucUb**, ?Mp(. hired
sang . . . , tf , . . . - - . IllOi j
<?, W. Mobley. tupt blr?4
gaug ^*7 10
Total . . 13.046 .to I
M. r WF8T.
ttuporvlvor Ker?baw County. ^
Mill Ht>.
Mr#. Jame* Mv^OVMI unit baby.
of Savannah, arc vlalUng r?Utlv<-K ]
bar*
llr Albert u? CairtpfH Vlijlod
frieiidu at I<*es\ll1? lai?t *eek.
Mr. ami Mm, J H, <Ja?kiu* were j
; kUitorb he/e lrt?? w?*k
Mia* .Nannje Hrannon ban retwfl- {
e<| home after a pleasant ten <lay? |
villi t to her couhIu, Mr*. Mary Mi:
t'aakill, of BeUiune
m
I MlM 4'??ptH-U rUwtt( ,M
| weefc ?o4 to ??m<Uu with h?r iZM
|th?r?. v
T?i?- fritad* of Mr Ja?
. n a?- KUid to ?**> btm ,lol0<^*
m> ?' 1 1 a f ' ?* r uud*?r*olttg a totnfur.TW
'Ion ?? tbe Columbia
?
Mr and JUr#. Willi* trtoo Jl
While liluff, ar* ?p ? ,*?
ht f?- ?
Mr. t'obreti Mom.-)' Miu*
wa? ticro Sun. I.ty <?
Mr Ktns??r?tr Lfcfe. of ?; m XhJ
r. ? < ? i..u * .> * hw i ?? 8 ? ?
Mi** R?|t|? o nh r^l
I in a, \r Ibe S"??I of !i ??
Mall *?
Mr. l??o<k I'atfr. of Lu know, W||B
h*r? *un?l a> ?
Mr and Mr* Imi-ii. ? i.ia hngfl
little Ktrl fcpt-nt Suh-la. j, m, ?J
Mr? (j. \v Dfcboejrf*. ?
nni BrfT. p . -
II** sine.) {Hte rivt-fl 1 Thorough instruction under positively Christian
ii Hu?pCC* u the lowest possible cost." . ?
RKSULTt It t* to-dav with tl* faralty of 32, a boa/ding patrosige of 353
its student body of 412, and its plant worth i 140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA j.
$150 pays all charges for the year. Including table board, room, ligibta. j-team
heat, laundry' medical sttention, phyHH^al culture, and tuiiion inal subject*
except music and elocution.' For catalogue and application blank address,
?EV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BI.ACK STONE, VA.f
Mid-Summer
Clean-Up
= AT =
LSCHENK&CO.
For the coming month we will offer such goods as
you may want for your summer or vacation needs at
stock reducing prices.
ORGANDIES
in all the leading evening shades, yd . 5c
WHITE DUCK
500 yards regularly at yard I 0c, now . 6c
COTTON FOULARDS
Desirable National, regularly 20c yd. . 10c
BORDERED COTTON SUITING
Will make an attractive dress, regularly
20c yard 11c
LADIES HAND BAGS
We will offer for this month this except
ional Matting Hand Bag, well worth
$1.25. . . .69c
BOY'S KNEE PANTS
Ranging in value from 75c to $1 .25, now
going at 39c
CREX RUGS
50 Crex Rugs 18x36 regularly 50c,
now 29c
CORSETS
Thomson's W. B. and American Lady
Corsets, sizes not complete, value
$1.00 ? 29c
LADIE'S WHITE WAISTS
Lace and embroidery trimmed, also
tailored Linen Waists, regularly $ 1 .00
to $2.00 . .69c
HOUSE DRESSES
A small lot of House Dresses to close
out, regularly $2.00 87c
WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES
Values up to $10.00 at half price.
MID-SUMMER SHOE CLEAN-UP
We Must Reduce Our Stock to Make Room for Our Immense and Up-to-Date Fall Line
Lot 1. "LaFrance" Oxfords and Pumps in patent Leather, silk and satin, *7C
broken sizes, value $3.50, reduced to Y**
Lot 2. Tan, Patent Leather, Ankle Strap Pumps, broken sizes, value djl OQ
$2.50, reduced to
Lot 3. Children s Shoes and Oxfords, odds and ends, value up to $2.00
reduced to
79c
L. SCHENK & CO.
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