The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1913, Image 3
GREATEST of all disasters
' flood of the Hoang-Ho In China In
1887 T?k?? First Place Antony
Catastrophe?.
??Talking of floods, what was the
gre(1t* , i disaster naturo ever hit the
world with? I dou't mean the deluge
or anything otl as that, and 1
don't m*an wars, either. They're our
oW0 work. Hut what was the biggest
low <>f 0vep h?PPened ho
caune Of a Hood or a Are or an earth
quake, or anything of that sort, us
far ba<k u# tho ordinary records go?"
? "I suppose yoU don't include plagues,
hucIi aw 'I10 'black death' that ravaged
Europe for a century or so, almost
coflUlMiously., back In the Middle
Agefl?''
?No; that lasted too long. I mean
one ot the sudden smashes that have
mt the world and knocked out, cities
or (in nk whips; anything of that kind."
??\\'ell," said the man appealed to as
a handy reference book, "if you limit
it that way I think the flood of the
jioaiiK Mo, or Yellow River, in China,
l? iss7, takes flrst place. It began
late In September and before the wa
ter went down about 60,000 aquaro
miles of one of the most fertile and
populous plains in the world had been
swept by the swift current. That
means twenty-five per cent, more land
than there Is In Ohio.
"More than a thousand villages and
town* were simply waahod off the
map, and the loss of "life has never
l^fn calculated qt li?? than a million.
Some authorities say that fully 1,
100,000 persons perished. It was like
wiping out as many people as there
are in Cleveland and Cincinnati to
gether."
"I should say that might be the rec
ord disaster of all the ages!" ex
claimed the friend who started the
talk about losses through the violence
of nature. "It must be away ahead of
anything an earthquake ever did, or a
storm at sea"
"Yeas probably by four to one, at
least. Hut some of the worst earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions have
done a lot of killing where there was
no way to get authentic figures. It Is
possible that more than a quarter of
a million people have lost their lives
In Bonie earthquake or eruption, or
both together, but the odds are
against it."
, "What a paralyzing thing such a
flood as the one in China would be if
It happened In this country or Eu
- rope!"
"Indeed, it would," was the reply,
j "but half the people In China probably
| never even fctard the news."
Rather an Abuse.
Claude Grahame- White, the English
aviator, is a tory, and, like all tories,
he hates the Democratic legislation
of the chancellors of the exchequer,
David Lloyd-George.
? Mr. Grahame-Whlte, In a recent let
ter to an American friend ? married
to an American wife, he has many
American friends ? said bitterly:
J,The Lloyd-George policies are all
open to abuse. Take his latest pol
icy, the maternity benefit, 30 shillings
a. week to every insured woman who
has a child born to her.
"A mechanician of mine was In a
pub, getting a glass of sour ale the
other day, when a woman entered.
" Say, old dear,' she began, 'could
you let me have half a dozen o' gin
on tick? Tom and mo are havin' a
party tonight.'
'"You're a customer of mine,' said
the landlord doubtfully, 'but if I let
you have this gin, when'll I get my
money?' . ; J; ?
"The woman smiled an embarrassed
smile. Then she said:
" 'Old Lloyd-George'll owe me thirty
bob next month. I'll pay you then, old
dear!'"
He Should Worry..
Three students of philosophy eat on
top of a high hill. One was a Pes
simist, one an Optimist and the third
had not declared himself.
While the first two were warmly
discussing their opposing theories of
life, a sudden gust of wind simulta
aeoflsly lifted off three hats and sent
them bowling down the hill. The Pes
simist and the Optimist gave chase,
but their companion remained calmly
sitting on top of the hill and watched
the others running after the hats. Pres
ently each procured his own hat and
the Optimist picked up also that of the
third man. Then they panted back up
the hill.
I "Whew!" gasped the Optimist, as he
handed over the hat to him who still
fiat on top of the hill. "I guess you're
Optimist, too. You didn't Beem to
?worry any."
"Why should I?" was the dispas
sionate reply. "I knew that 'mine own
shall return to me.' You see, I'm a
Fatalist." ? Froderick Moxon, In Llp
pincott's.
Really Neat Retort.
Wh\le telling stories In the firelight
?n a recent afternoon the Question
fcrose: "What is the neatest and
Ueverpst retort on record?" The
Claimants were many, but the follow
ing. which may not be familiar to some
of our readers', was adjudged winner:
One day Pougles Jerrold and a
friend, who were neither quite bo
Tfcoer ::s t hoy might havo been, quar
reWl, as men will under such circum
*t;vLcu*.. Wyt Tnuriilng ""Jerrold, "Who
&ad :>.rgotten the incident, mot the
(,n the street, and raised his
hat in greeting, as was then the man*
To his surprise he was "cut
d nulled up in surprise. l'My
, what is ^?rong?" "Oh,"
i; 1 wfyom the memory of
11,0 ounrrel still rankled, "I never
rauo hal t0 a CR(J jerrold." "Don't
K-u? replied Jerrold, raising his hat
^ain as he pasted on. "I/Olwaya do"
METHOD AND A MAID
By TROY ALLI80N.
He finally managed to got bis cigar
to working satisfactorily, and stretch
ed himself comfortably on tho graa*.
Nli" lcuucd back against tho tree
trunk unci wutchod a squirrel busy on
a neighboring branch.
Hurrljigtou noticed that she seemed
to have entirely forgotten bin presence
he could not decide whether tho Hit*
uaiion interested him or piqued his
masculine vanity. /
"When you have satisfactorily ex
amined the trees, tho squirrel, the wa
ter falling over. those atone, and havo
formed your opinion concerning tho
i entrancing horizon," he said In a
slightly injured tone, "wouldn't you
liko to talk to mo nomo?"
"None of those things are more in
teresting to mo, DiogoneB, than tho
study of you, I auHtire you," hor lips
curled w i tii a teasing smile, and
there was u touch of fun in bur oyos.
, "Somotlines l almost conclude that I
positively dlsllko you," ho said, ami*
ably, taking long puff* at hlH cigar,
"1 never cared much for women? hut
in thin case there In a stronger ele
ment, I bolievo it almost approaches
being dislike.
She wriggled her blond head Into
a more pomfortablo pose against tho
tree truuk and beamed upon Tllrh ua
.if ho bad said something truly grati
fying.
"It's an achievement Diogones to
have inspired you with a strong fool
ing of ai^y description ? I'm proud of
myself/*
"You havo such a confounded way
of pouncing upon a fellow's thoughts
and holding them up to ridicule ? you
can analyze a man as easily as a chem
ist can analyze a patent medicine.
Didn't you know, Mlsa Burton, that
women ought to make themselves
? or ? attractive ? it'a uncanny for
them to go in for psychology, analysis
? er ? vivisection."
"Attractive? O Dlogonea ? you are
awfully lacking in manners ? I was
taking solid comfort and content in
the belief that the powers that be had
made me ? attractive ? and was amus
ing myself with your so-called vivisec
tion? merely as a side issue. I Bee,
my dear philosopher, that you are not
fitted for the gentlo ways of polite so
ciety ? If it didn't sound slaogy, I'd
say: 'Hack to your tub.' It was a tub
that Diogones enjoyed so thoroughly,
wasn't it?" 'S
Ho was, by degrees, working him
self into an exceedingly bad temper.
"Miss Burton, did you know that
blond women had always enjoyed the
reputation of being fools ? more or
less?" he asked, scathingly.
"All of which leads to ? " she- In
terrupted With elaborate Innocence.
"The fact that it's time you de
cided whether you are going to mar
ry that idiot Darrell or me, we've both
been dangling around you tho whole
summer."
"Your climaxes are , strong,"' she
smiled, admiringly, "that idiot War*
rell or ? you ? Don't you recognize a
certain similarity to Pope in the way
you construct your sentences?"
"It's impossible to make a climax af
ter Darrell," he snorted, "It would be
an impossibility to find a bigger idiot
to name after him."
"Everything, dear man, depends up
on ? the point of view," she pinned on
her hat, and turned towardB the path
leading to the hotel.
That afternoon Harrington lay, half
aBleep, hi^hagazine over his face, in
the shade of the bushes that grew
back of the summer house.
"Virginia ? you are acting shameful'
ly," he heard Darrell's voice.
Virginia evidently enjoyed the idea
of acting shamefully ? for he .heard
a little ripple of merriment.
"But you know, Jack, he really does
need some of the conceit taken out of
him ? women havo spoiled him so."
"I think you have tormented him
enough," Darrell insisted, "and you
have carried on with me outrageously.
I feel party to a fraud. You can't
keep it up much longer, for when
Eleanor comes next week he will soon
find out that I've been engaged to your
sister all along. Why not put him out
of his misery? You know you like
him."
"Of course I do ? and I'm going to
marry him? but he needs a little train
ing first." J
Darrell rose and started towards the
house. "I'm going to finish my letter
to Eleanor," he said. "I'll leave you
here to finish your book. Shall I tell
Eleanor that we'll make it a double
wedding in November?"
"I think he'll make an awfully hand
some bridegroom," she said, softly.
Darrell laughed delightfully. "First
time I ever saw you with a real attack,
Virginia. I don't see, to save my soul,
how he's failed to find out that you
care. But as for handsome bride
grooms?I'll have you remdmber that
I'll be there, myself." and he walked
down the path whistling.
Harrington sat up, let his magazine
fall unnoticed to tho ground, and
brushed his coat Carefully.
Ills gray eyes were twinkling, as
he crept quietly into the summer
house.
He canght the startled girl in his
arms. ""A man Han a pcrfcct right to
kiss the girl he's going to marry in
November ? 1 m so glad you acknowl
edge thr.f I II look picturesquo at the
wedding '
You heard what I
r.'Jwi" J'iic -?
?' .-. : . nor fast.
*v ro ? nnd nothing
Jo my conceit,
:r.ry rub. -Co>)
Nut lev of Mowing.
Notice is hereby given that there
Will be a meeting of <!?? Si<>< khold
ers of the Hermitage (button Mill*
held at IU office in the city of Cum
?ion, 8. <\, on the first day of Oeto
i"i. i yi:i, ui o'clock Av M??
for l he i>Mi'l>OKe of considering and
voting upon the question of lucrean- !
i>> K the capital Block of ?ald llerinl- j
ta#e Cotton Mills from two hundred ;
twenty five thousand dollars, to two
hnndriul I lily ihouHuml dollars.
Thl$ notice 1h given by order of tin*
Hoard of Director* of tho Hermitage
Cotton MUIh and in pursuance of a .
reBOlutlon pawed at Ibd m **?*t i n ^ of j
said Hoard of Directors held at the
company's oft ion, Camden, 8. t\, on
the I4th day of Augusi, ltfltt, by
which resolution it was determined
to incrcusc the capital stock of waid ,
corporation.
Hermitage Cotton Mills,
J{. H. PlttK, I'res. & Treaa,
Camden, 8, c., Aug- 1 f? . 1013.
17-1 8-1 9-20
Dr. E, H. KERRISON
DENTIST
HucCeKBor to Dr. L. W. Alston
Office in tho
Miiihi linil?liii^ I'Iioih* IH5
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.
t . To Deliver Promptly
is Our Rule.
H. E. BEARD & CO.
921 Broad St. Camden, S. C.
COLLEGE OF
St. Genevieve
FOR YOUNG IiADIES.
Ashevllle, 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
Home 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.
Write for Catalog.
Delightful accomodations for a
few select families during sum
mer months. Terms on request.
new seaboard equipment.
Modem in Every Ilespect And
Equipped With the Very Be?*. . <
The Seaboard Air Line has plac
ed in service on all through trains
the handsomest diners ever built.
The cars are influcive t6 cool trav
eling as well as to safety. Paddle
fans really cool the passengers/ with
out buzzing. The tile floor is cool,
sanitary and does not contain odors
as carpets do. The sunken electric
lights give sufficient light without
being glaring, and tho ventilation
of these modern cars removes the
sting of summer. The service is
a la carte, offering the best the mar
ket affords.
In addition to this, they have al
so put in service new ateel coaches,
elaborately finished which makes
them the pioneers in solid steel
trains operating i,n tho South.
For full information relative to
Sdiboard' ? schedules, etc., write <\
W. Small, Div. Pass. Agent, Savan
nnh, Ga. 14-18
FINAL* DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby Biven that one',
month from this date, on Saturday, !
<Vugust 20, 1913, I will make to the!
1'robate Court ut" Koersl^aw C6uh t y |
my final return an Administrator of
the Estate of Mrs. Julia M. Boy
kin, deceased, and apply to the said '
Court for Lottery Dismissory.
A. H. Boykln,
Administrator. .
Camden, S. C., July 28, 1913.
A nofcro girl of Anderson . who
was bitten several weeks ago by a j
n\?d dog .died 0L tables ? ? ?
final i>ih< hahou.
Notice Ih hereby given that one
1 1 1 < 1 1 1 1 it from thi* ilaU', dm Friday,
September 12, ID 13, 1 will make
my fiuul report to the I'robate Court
of Kuritahaw County mm adminlHtra- i
tor of the estate of 0. A. Clyburn,
(loct>MK<'?|, sud apply to the said j
Court for Letters DlxiniHtfory ??l the
o.i'al*? abovu mentioned.
J, M, clyburn.
Camden*, K. Aiik H. IB13,
N i7-ih-iy.
NOTIOK to DKIITOIUJ AM) CllWU- j
nous. |
Notice i* hereby given to all par- |
ties indebted to t ha estate of John j
C. Morton, deceased, to make pay- i
tneiu to the uude i*h1 Kited , and all j
pttrtlo#. It' <tny, having Halms against
t,he said ewtate will present them
duly attested within the time pre
scribed by law,
Jnmes J. llorton,
11. T, I lorton,
Quylified Kxecutors of Kstate of
I JoltM C. llorton.
Cani/li'n, S. August 14, 1913.
NOT It i: to l>KllTOI(tt AMI ( II Ml >
1TOHH,
.All parties indebted to the estate
of l'\ W. Gallagher, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
J. VV. Harry, attorney at law, Char
lotte', N;'C., and those having claims I
agaiu&t the said estate will present
i hem d uly at tested to
J. \V. 11 A It It Y,
(Qualified ICxecutor of the ICstatr of
F. \V. Gallagher, Charlotte, N. C.
Crtlndf h. ,s. C.. Ai^. liMd , liii.:
NOTH'K TO DKIlTOlttt AM) C?Kl>
ITOltH.
All parties indebted to the estate
of M. M, I'earce, Jr.., are hereby
uotiflod to iMake payment to mo 'and
all partloB having claims against the
sajd estate are requested to present
them duly attested within the time
prescribed by law^#*
KUen.;lj. i'earce, ? -
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., Auk. 16, It) {3.
NOTH'K OK OI'KNINO OK BOOKH
OK Sl'llHCHIl'TION TO CAM
l)KN KUKL COMPANY.
Pursuant to a commission issued
to the the undersigned by R. M.
McCown, Secretary of State of South
Carolina on August 6th, 1913, no
tice Ih hereby Riven that books of
subscription to the capital stock of
Camden Fuel Company will bo open
ed at the off ire of Klrkland &
Kirkland on Monday, August 25th,
1013, at eleven o'clock.
The proposed corporation will, hav
a capital stock of two thousand
dollars, ($2,000.00) divided into
twenty shares of par value of one
hundred dollars (100) each and will
be empowered to do a general fuel,
building supply, and drayage busi
ness, with its principal place of busi
ness at Camden, S. C.
S. M .Mathis, ,
I. J. McKenzie. .
#tt.vuu UK W A It II.
I v ill pay $ar? joward for Iho ar
rant and delivery to m> office at
Cititidoii of Jake Crowes a whlto man
Charged with forgery in Kershaw {
I County. When last booh he j
, wearing a blue suit with black hat , |
weighs about !!><? pounds, dark hair
aud brown eyes, 5 i?-8 /out high and '
Hgod about 38 year*. Supposed to j
bo in hiding In thin or adjoining
counties, \V, W. Huckubee,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
tax i:\i:< i tio\n.
Under and by viriuo of sundry tax
executions to mo directed 1 will h*? 1 1 ,
in front of the Court House door
in tho city of Caindon, S. on the
first Monday in September, next, be
lilt thf 4t ti day thoreor, tlw follow
Iiij; ?I< H< riln-ii prop? i I \
I <ihouHt< and lot in city of ('am- '
don, bounded on tho north by Jno.
Timbers, on tho east by Gus Carlos 1
South by Harris Carlo#, and Wont |
by Nottio Brunson. Levied upon as i
t tie property of Duntel Brown, and
to ho HO Id for taxou for 19 12.
1 aero of laud and ono building in
Hi'hool dint lift No. 1, PoKalb town
ship, hounded on t luV north by Mose
Kirkland, oast and south by John
Boykin, West by K i n k Salmon. Lo- j
j vied upon ii8 tho property of Minnie
Wilson and t oho Sold for taxou for 1
I 1 9 1 1-12.
I Iiouho and lot In tho city of;
Camden, bounded north by York 1
Street, oast by Harriott SCut'eton, '
South by Alice Chlldors and west by
town ditch. Levied upon uh the
property of Lfturti Cure ton and },o j
he sold for tnxoB for 1912.
? *? ? - . I
1 Iiouho and lot in Camden on |
Lyttloton street, bounded north by:
L. L, Block, oast by Lyttloton at.,
Houth by Catholic church and H. A. |
WUtkowsky and wont by H. O. Car-)
rlnon. Levied upon hh tho property j
of tho estate of M. K, McCreight, |
and t oho sold for taxoa for ID 12. j
1 Iiouho and lot in City of Cam- j
den, fronting wont on Camp belle ;
at., bounded north by (loo. Crosby, j
eimt by , South by lOs-tate of)
Millie Young, west by Cainpbejlo
Bt. Levied upon an the property of 1
-Washington Carlos, and to bo sold
foi taxes for 1912. .
125 acres in Watoroe township,)
Dist. No. 11, bounded north by Chan.;
A. Kay, east by C. Noelkin, south I
by Holland Harris and west by the S
lands now or formerly of J. I. Mid- |
dleton & Co. Levied . upon as the i
property of the estate of LC. F. A. J
Welters and to bo sold for taxes
for 1911-12.
1 house and lot in City of Cam
den bounded north by G. T. Little,
east by Willie James, south by 11.
G. Carrlson and west by G. T. Lit
tle. Levied upon as the property of
Jim James and to be sold for taxes
for 1912.
? W. W. Huckabeee,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
MONEY TO IX) AN.
On improved farms. Easy torms.
Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden, S.
C. 60.
liOlMJK DIltlCCTOHY
Rising Star CbupUr No. 4, It, A.
m , meets third Tuesday in each
month. N. it. Goodulo, w. II. P.;
W. L. OoI'ttBB, K.; C. II. Griffin.
Scrlbo; C. 1*. I) u Bone, Sec.
Korahftw Lodge No. 2$, A. F. M.,
moors flrtU Tuottduy in each
mouth. It. T. OoOflalo, W. M.,
W. Golsonholiuer, Truaa.; J. \V.
Wilson, secretary.
Camden Lodge* No. 119 1. O. O. F. ;
moots second and fourth Tuesday
in e;nii month. It. T, Goodaln,
\. t;.; 0. w. I < I i <ii iiiinc, \'. ( ; . ;
I. U. Hough, Secretary.
Jr. O, U. a, M., moot s fourth Frl
<lay ii i k h t in each month. C. W.
IllrvUniorc. C.; J. F. " Batsman,
It. S.
Live Oak Otmp No. 41), W, (). W.,
meets first Thursday night In
ouch mouth. 0, W. Dlrohinoro,
C. < w. v.. John?on, cktk.
DoKalh Lodgo No. 41, K. of 1'.,
lno< t? secnod and fourth Mon
day ntghtB In each month. W.
O, Wilson, C. C,; M. II. Heymun,
k. <,f it. & a.
Poplar Camp No. 369, W. O, W,,
mootH Monday night on or before
tho full moon in each month. T.
J. Munnorlyn, C. C. ; II. K. .Spar
row, Clerk*
Autloch Lodge, No. 293, A. F. M..
meets Thursday night on or ba
foro full moon in .each month. I>.
W, Joy,' W. M.; W. It. Davis* S.
W . ; 1 i. 11. White, J. W.
Ulchard Klrkland Council, No. 130,
Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antloph) meets
First Thursday hlmlYf offer full
moon in oach month. F. D. Boy
kin, C.;, C. W. Shiver, It. 8.
Lafayette Council No. 2, It. & 8. M.,
moots Hocond Tuesday In each
month. C. II. Griffin, T. I. M.;
U T. Goodalo, It. I. D. M; J. C.
Rowan, I. P. C. W.; C. P. Du
Boso. Recorder.
SKA HOARD AIH LINK.
Arrival and Departure o t Train* ut
Camden, H. 0.
(Schedules effective April 27th,
1913. Eastern standard time.)
Northbound.
No. 4 ? 6:47 a. m.
No. 36 ? 8:55 a. in., New train.
No. 18 ? 5:05 p. m.
No. 2?7:31 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 1 ? 11:05 a. m.
No. 17 ? 10:37 a. m.
No. 35 ? 6:48 p. ra., Now train.
No. 3 ? 11:15 p. in.
Trains 17, 18, 15, 36 local trains
between Columbia and Hamlet, con
necting at McBeo with tho South
Carolina Western Railway. Trains
1 and 3 thrbygli trains for the
South. Trains 4 and 2 through
trains for the East. FcrT c'.etalled
Information and Pullman reserva
tions call on local agent cr write
C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. ? Norfolk, Va.;
C. W Small, D. P. A. Savannah,
Ga.; or J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
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Mr. Merchant:
A
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; v ? ??? ' * * " * .... - . ?
Please send us a change of your
ad every week, if possible, and [you
} * ?
will find that your advertising will
bring you better results.
We will take great* pleasure in
changeing your ad every week, pro
I ? . '?
vided the change is sent in not|later
than Wednesday morning.
... r .. ? ? ? ? V
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