Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pep breeding r??ord?. ir(. of the seed corn. jpo't '<>H* wilh thn chlckenB J>(11 h<>r ?Sould be clipped. wj,e *!"> ,8 ttl>road 1,1 tl?? land ww(?:a?i ??' iown broadcast or in | ? . ! Oats and 1>?hh inuku u very Had* ictory Iitfy -jyfpjpiinfiiy will work (liKMHtftr in j j^n the best dulry. The profttuble dairy cow 1h the one m |? tho host mother. Id preparing u h$d for sweet .jover do tt thorough Job. Draining butter well before salting rill help llM keeping qualities. Every animal carrying meat nt to ?t'|B Belling at a good price. A pall of scalded bran In a good feed for the cow right after calving. Intelligence Is of the utmost Im portance In handling cows profitably. It is the wisest policy to feed well iren when the cattle are on rich pas lore. Corn, wheat, clover, meadow ? a lollenrlchlng and money-making rota tion. Stormy days are seldom Idle days on the farm that has a well equipped ?hop. The garden will furnish pleasant reacreatlon as well as profitable em ploy men t. Uy setting out beets and turnips from the cellar now, you can raise your own seed. v. Manure intended for tomatoes should he thoroughly decomposed be fore application. Horses should always be watered a short time before being fed and never Immediately after. The cow's coat Is a pretty good In dex of her condition, especially at this season of the year. ?> . Summer or winter a good dairy thermometer pays Its way wherever dairy cowh are kept. The calf's digestive organs are very easily Impaired. Keep them in good working condition. One of the big leaks in the dairy business Is the keeping of two cows to do the work of one. When you pray for potatoes be cer tain to hoe them when they need It and keep the bugs off of them. A food of something while milking will often make a cow let down her milk when slow about it otherwise. ? If chickens range over the straw berry patch they are very apt to in jure the plants by picking the crowns. A poorly prepared, lumpy or shal low seedbed is a poor place In which to expect to produce profitable crops. Clean barnyard and a clean, at tractive lawn are both Important. Too often the latter only Is given at tention. The dairy cow offered for sale cheap these days is an unsafe investment. Somo of the high priced ones are un safe, too. I The dairy cow is sensitive to bad "weather, and must not be exposed to cold and storm, but must be properly ^loused and protected. Scrape off the loose bark from the trunks and larger limbs of the apple trees, under which many worms hiber nate and pass the winter. The dairyman will be successful "lth cows to the extent that he Is able and willing to maintain summer conditions throughout the year. That silt-edge butter can be made on the farm is being proved every day. hut not where strict attention is not paid to cleanliness and detail. The difference betwen the income from dairying and the cost will be by the amount of feed that "?produced on the farm this season. Manufacturers of the United States | use annually twice as much wool as Is produced in the country, and yet thero ?re many folks who can see nothing to sheep. ? Set out bedding plants if you must ha\o them. Hut think twice. Don't you really want something less gaudy Wfl more peripanont, namely, hardy Peroneals? 'here has not been a greater de nr,8ri'! for dairy cattle for year? than Hi,, preseut time. Prices are good m people seem to have the with which to buy. . .V .v.u- that has not the capacity to milk can easily be overfed, cow that will give a large '?1ilk Is the one that should - ? rtra feed and the one that 5 .not receive enough. i qn the FWIHY |SB* A Calamity. ' "I was sorry to boo Hawkins pack his household goods and move away last Monday." "Wbat'g particularly good about Hawkins?" "Ho was tho only man In half a 'dozen blocks that over opened. up one of those ditch holes In the pavement and let tho water run off when the street ?ot floodod." Places for Poets. "Almost overy business now has a poet connected with It." "Ho?" "Yes; the baked heart people use 'em, so do the . breakfast food fac tories. And today I met one working in a real estate olllce and talking to prospective purchasers about love in a semidetached cottage." Overheard on the Train. "O, that's the oldest story in. the world. Noah told it to his boys in the ark." "Yes, old chap; I know it's a chest nut; the only now stories are the ones you tell." "Well; ? er ? it's a fact that I gener ally do get hold of tho freshest oiiea." Warning Him. Rev. Gude ? We Christians have a beautiful city made of solid gold, with streets of pearl, gates of precious stones, and ? Deacon Bullion ? Great Scott, man, chop that dope! Before you know it you'll have the Pujo bunch up here asking you where you got it.? Puck. Sea Clothing. Bacon ? I see tho bureau of manu* facturing in Washington has received Bamples of a cloth made in England from a , species of seaweed found in the southorn sea. Egbert ? Why can't it be used for making sheath skirts for mermaids or some outlandish suit for lobsters? MIGHT BE WORTH THOUSANDS. / ~'V- '? First Senator ? What do you think of a man who spends thousands and thousands of dollars in politics? Second Senator ? I can't tell what I think of him until I know what office he landed. A la Mode. Now, here's a fact you can't refute ? Tho modern maids are fow Who don't possess at least one suit Of Copenhagen blue. Only oo Condition. Reporter ? Senator, don't you think mothers ought to be pensioned? Statesman ? That is a delicate ques tion, young man. In certain cases I should be in favor of such a measure, but it ? er ? would depend entirely on the quality of the children. f - ? 7 ^ > . ? ; An Advocate. "Do you favor votes for women?" "I do," replied the Ix>ndon police man. "It would be a great comfort to me to see a crowd of suffragettes marching tip and quietly voting in stead of making unkind remarks and throwing dynamite." Breakers Ahead. "Pa, what is a sinking fund?'* "You are too young to understand suoh things," replied the worried pa rent. '^Wait until you have a bank ac count, and then you will know." Not at All. "Mis* Maud is a single-minded girl, j lan't she?" } "Not much. She's going io be m&r { rled next month." Natural Resemblance. - I "That sexton looks very much like my cousin." 'That's nothing. He is a ringer for the wholo parish." Sounds Like It. "I think your friend has a caao of auto hypnosis." "Has that got anything to do with Joy riding f' ? Il"N|>ttttl Help Wauled. Application* in witling for em ployment tn a twenty bed oharlty hospital to be (iiii'iit ii In Camden, 8. <<,. November I Ht . ] U 1 :t , wlU bo re col veil ?|) to October I, lft!8. Ap- ' pll< anu ijiuHi btaie cxpurenlcc Jf , nny, tile testimonial*, and mate oal ttPi r. x'ptc i ?'d . | w 1 1 i t * ? nurae, i.upi r Inteudent and hous?.ke< per; I white aurHn; t colored nurne; I white pu pil; i colored pupil; i orderly u,,(' porter for day; I orderly and watch Mi nil tot ulultl. i cook; I aaaUtunt ?o cook and waitress; I scrub and washerwoman, Jno, VV. t'orbeU, M. 1>m Camden, 8. For the ( 'ouiinlt U*e. August I(|l3. " i ; - . ? - . Hotter |?^ Safe Than Kori*y? Our policies are written right, be cause we make a study pf our busi ness and are most careful to insert ma li words as may mean ALL in nine of a loss. Kennedy Ai Carrltton. Dr. K. H. KERRISON DENTIST SucccBHor to I)r. L, \V. Alston Office In the Muiut ltiitl<liiiK l'lione 18^ 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. To Deliver Promptly is Our Rule. H. E. BEARD & CO. 921 Broad St.?'! Camden, S. C. COLLEGE OF St. Genevieve FOH YOUNG LADIES. Ashoville,- 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 for admission.. Write for Catalog. Delightful accomodations for a few select families during sum mer months. Terms on request. new seaboard equipment. Modem in Every Respect And Equipped With the Very Best* The Seaboard Air Lino has plac ed in service on all through trains th? handsomest diners ever built. The cars are inducive to 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 earpets do. The sunken electric lights give sufficient light without being glaring, and the ventilation j of these modern cars removes the j sting of summer. The service is ? . ? t a la carte, offering the best the mar- i ket affords. In addition to (his, they have al- ' so put In service new steel coaches, ! elaborately finished which makes ' them tho x>ioneers in solid steel j trains; operating in the South. For full information relative to ' Seaboard schedules, etc.. write ('. \V. Small, Div. Pass. Agent, Savan- j nnh, t?a. 14-18 I FItV.Al/ !)1W?HAHGK. Notice is hereby given that one \ month from thin date, on Saturday, August 30, 1913, 1 will make to the i Probate Court of Keershaw county ; my finnl return an Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Julia M. Boy- J kin, deceased, and apply to the said Court for betters Disnftissory. A. H. Boykin, Administrator. j Camden, S. C., July 28, 1913. ; N'otUv (/( Not ire iti hereby given that ther# will be a meeting of the Stork hold vr*t of the llvruiijagtt Cotton Mills tl i)ld at lu office la the city of Cam den, H. ( dih The ftrgt da> of (K it) iter. 1913, ai eleven o'clock A? M , > for (lif purpose of con^ldi'ting ami voting it jw tti (ho question of Increase lug i ho capital stock of ^mjt) 1 1 **r i n I - mikv Cotton All I In froikU 'wo hundred twenty five thousand <lollar?, to Uvo bund rod fifty thousand dolluM, , Till* Itrgivcn b> order of the; Hoard of I Mroetors of the Hermitage Col-ton Mil In and in pursuance of a r^Holutlon passed lit (he meeting of SitUl lioiild of I Mf'-ct OI'H lipid lit the coiiipahv 'if office, Camden, S. c, on ] the llili df?y of August, )f i 8 , by i wb It'll resolui ion it wan determined j ro Increase ilie capital stock of Haiti corporation. llorinitnue Cott'on Mills, It, II. IMUh, pres. &L- Treas. Camden, S. Aug. 15. 1 U I *i.* 17-JH-lO'liu CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Uy \V. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge, Whereas, L, I'. Thompson made suit to nio to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effect u of W, K. Thompson. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditor*; of tho said W. K. Thompson, deceased, that thtjr; be and appe&r before me, lu the Court of Probata, to be held at Camden, S, on Sept. 12th, lifext, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock In tho forenoon, to Bhow cause. If any they have, why tho aald Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand, tills 23rd day of August, A. I)., 1913. W. L i McDowell, Judgo of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on tbo 25)th day. of Au gust and tbe 5th day of September, 191M in the Camden Chronicle and i on the Court House door for the fciniG prescribed by law. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. Notice is hereby Kiven to all par ties indebted to tho estate of John C. Horton, deceased, to make pay ment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against tho said <y*tate will present, them (July attested within the time pre scribed by law. James J. Horton , H. T. Horton, Qualified Executors of Estate of John C. Horton. Camden, S. C., August 14, 1913. MONEY TO IX>AN. On improved farms. Easy terms. Apply to B. 11. Clarko, Camden, S. C. 50. FINAL l>is< h \iuji;. ? Notice 1m hereby kIvoii (hut olio month from this date, on Friday, September I SI, 1.018, I will make my final ropoii io t(to ProbutaCourtj 4>f County Itn udininlbtrn i tor of thv estate of (i a. C'lyburit, I deceased. und apply to the said i Ooui't for Loiters Dlniuluhory of il.lv} I'H'uU* iiltovo iotlttd. ,i. M. Clyburu, Camden, s, Aug. It. 1013. i Hi IT-IK-I'J. NUiit'i-: to nimroUH wiM'iimwj ITOKM. All pa rt 1?'h Indebted to iho f.iit ?? t ?.* of l>\ \V. UulliVkher, deceased, are I hereby notified to make payment I <> j .1 . W. Rmry, attorney at law, char lot t ??, N, <\, and those having claims UUUittKI the hM id wrttttte will prt?st*iit them duly attested to J. W. HAIiHV, Qualified Kxocutor of tljo Kst&to ?>f j iv \\\ Ofcilagbar, Chunptte, \ <\ j CnimWn, H. C., Aug. 2nd, 10.1.3. vdiK i-; to i>i;im>Ks an i? < iti:i> IT< >ItS. All parties indebted to tin* oHtuto of H. M; Hearce, Jr., are hereby notified to muko payment to mo and all parties having claims against tho said estate are re(juest?'d to present thom duly attested within tho tlni<* proscribed by hiw. Kllon Ii. l'oarce, Administratrix. Cain don, S. C., Aug. I6r 1U13. TAX 10XK< 'I-TIONh, Under and by virtue of Sunday tax executions to mo djreeled i will soil in front of tho Cour?t House door in the city of Camden, H, on tho first Monday in September, next, be ing the 4tli day thereof, tho follow ing deHcrihed property : 1 house and lot in city of (Jam den, bounded on the north by Jno. TimberH, on the east, by Gus Carlos South by Harris Carlos, and West by Nettle HrunsOn. LeVied upon as the property of Daniel Urown, and to be sold for taxes, for 1912. 1 acre of land and one building in school -district No. 1, DoKalb town ship, bounded on the north by Moso Kirkland, oast and south by John Uoykin, Wont by King Salmon. Le vied upon as tho property of Minnie Wilson and t oho #old for taxes for. 1911-12. 1 house and lot in City of Cam den bounded north by U. T. Little, east by Willie James, south by H. (J. Carrison and west by (1. T. Lit tle. Levied upon as the proporty of Jim JamoB and to bo sold for taxes for 1912. \V. W. Huekabeee, Sheriff Kershaw County. Business entrusted to our care need cause yon no worry, We real ize the value of that old adage, "be sure you are right and then go ahead." Kennedy & Carrison. LiOIKiK DIB|.;<WK>RY KUdug Slur Chapter No. 4, It. A. M.# moots third Tuesday in each month. N. ft, Uoodalo, 13, II. I',! W. L. Dol'nus, K,; C. II. Grlfflu, Srrlbo; (', P. Dulio&e, Sec. Kershaw Lodge No, 2l>, A,. F. M., moots first Tuesday in each month, it. 'j', Uoodalo, \v. M.,. \V. Uol#onholni?r,' Tress. { J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No, 111) I. O. C). F. ; second und fourth Tuesday in month, it. t. (iootiuK-, N, (J.; t\ W, Wrchmoro, V,, C.; I. C. i lough. KwMHry. Jf, O, U. A, M., moot h fourth Fri day ulKhi in each month, c. W. Mrpninors, t\; ,i. i\ U&tomati, it , s. I 'I vo Oah ? ';? titii No. iy. SV. O. W.. lust Thursday nigh* In Oftch month, t\ w. llircumore, 0. C. , W. 1*3 . Johnson, tiiorH. DoKulb Ledge Nn. il, K, of l'.. mot (h socuod and fourth Mon day nights in each month. W. (}. Wilson, C, M. il. Heymaii, K, of it. & 8. Poplar Camp No. act), W. (>. W., moots Monday night on or bofore tin) full moon in ouch month. T. J. Munnorlyn, I'. C,; H. 10. Spar row, Clerk. . Antloch Lodge, No. 203, A. F. M., meets Thursday night on or bc foro full moon In each month. D. W. Joy. W. M.; W. R. Davis, S. W.; L II. White, J. W. Richard Klrkland Council, No. 13 0, Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antiooh) me4ts First Thursday night after full moon in each month. P. D. Boy kin, G. ; , C. W. Hhivor;-Jt."S.~ Lafayette Council No. 2, R. & 8. M.? meets second Tuesday, in each month. C. II. Qriffin, T. I. M.; It T. Coodale, It. 1. D. M; J. C. Itowan, I. P. C. W.; C. P. Du Dose. Recorder. SEABOARD AIR JANE. Arrival an<l Departure of Trains at Oiutidcn, H. C. (Schedules effective April 27th, 1913. Eastern standard time.) North!M>uml. No. 4 ? 6:47 a. m. No. 36 ? -8:55 a. in.. Now train. No. 18 ? 6:05 p. m. No. 2 ? 7 : 31 p. in. HouthlKmnd. No. 1 ? 11:05 a. m. No. 17 ? 10:37 a. m. No. 3 5 ? 6:48 p. m., Now train. NO. 3 ? 11 : 15 p. m. Trains 17, 18, 15, 36 local-trains between Columbia and Ilamlet, con necting at McBeo with the South Carolina Western Railway. Trains 1 and 3 through trains for the South. Trains 4 and 2 through trains for the East. For detailed information and Pullman reserva? ' : tions call on local agent ';r write C. B. Ryan, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va.; C. W Small, I). P. A. Savannah, Ga.; or J. S. Etcbberger, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. 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