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f2SSSlPjm?i jt? NETTLES ? r*u pkuHs fKKtiONAL MOTION. V.u.rh of (ieiierul Interest Hecured \ty Our Iteportom, Miss Bulllf Alexander is at home /!?,- ii iiioiitli spent In Wilmington. c V. Salmond and baby have eturiu ?1 i" llii'lr homo In Coluin la. Catherine Wallace ban re umedfroin Bovoral weeks ^lay at '||t( Koch, N. C. jl,H. H? ? 1 1 ? * Ah-xinul.j and baby aVt, r<?( unu'd from a visit to rola Ives at Florence. JJ| itud M I K. (?. K. Cooley and lit e son, Clyde, are visiting relative^ ( .^ivciivlllo and Clinton.. Mr?. H. A. Barker and grand (?j John Brooks McKonzio have earned ?<? their homo In Columbia. UugeHf Dibble, the well known col red merchant, is enjoying a few feekH may at Atlanttic City. Mrs. Daisy Parrlsh, Mrs. Lawrence tanning ? ami little MIhb Louis aug are visiting in Waynesvillo, N. Thursday afternoon there had bee Ive baies of new cotton sold on the auidcii market. The price ranged roni li to 11 li4c, A. card from ltev, H. Ii. Browne, ated at Baltimore, Md., request b s to announce that ho expects to ehomo next week in time to preach be first week in September, The ard stated that Mrs, Browne was mproving. Miss Louise Nettles, society edit ?r of t In* Camden Chronicle and li rariau of the Camden library, was 3 Columbia yesterday, buying a lumber of new novels from The itato company for her library. ? Thursday's State. Dekalb News Notes. Special to The Chronicle. DeKalb, Aug. 27. ? The drought nas broken in this section last Sat lrday. We were -very glad to see he rain. Mrs. (J. 10. Taylor, of Camden, is risiting ('Apt. and Mrs. L. L. Cly? jurn this. week. Miss Ellen Young has returned loine after a pleasant stay with her lister at Cheraw. Miss Bessie Spears spOnt the week >nd with her sister, Mrs. Tommie rrueidale. Mr. Saxon of Lancaster, was here a couple of days last week. Mrs. M. R. Workman, of Stockton, Is visiting her son, Mr. N. B. Work nan. ? Messrs. Sam Trueadale and T. W. Spears are spending a couple of lays at Charleston and Isle of Palms Mr. ltichard Nelson is visiting his sister, .Mrs. A. B. Young.. We are glad to know that Mrs. I.J.Owens, Sr., is improvihg. We hope that she will soon be well. Mr. Baxley, of Camden, was here he past week. Miss Mamie Kay, has returned to ier home at Lugoff, after a pleasant itay with her sister, Mrs. Linder Ray here. Mr. N. B. Workman made an auto rip to Sumter one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Watts are ipending the week with relatives at ?antey this week. Mr. Tilman Ray, section master at lagood, spent Saturday and Sunday rtth his father here. J. F. Boone, of ('amduu, eame to this city this morning to get Mm ?H?y, John, who is about 16 years of ag?. The boy hu<l loft homo 8nn-> day without his father's consent. Ho hud lost hit* pay (Dvilppv and roared punishment. Ho intended to ( work here in one of tho cotton mills. Mr. Doone, who formerly ivHjded , here, wired the police department , and I he hoy wan detained unt^l tho | father could come, Thoy returned at noon. Monday'# Itock , mil Herald, In Honor of Miss I ,m ii}>Ht on, > Mrs. L. T. Clyhurn entertained Wednesday morning for Misses Vlr Kinia and Minnie Craig Taylor in honor of Minn Florrie Langston, of | Darlington, who is a charming vis itor at the home of Miss (Mara Wallace. Tho house wa? beautifully | decorated with roses and ferns and tho guests played cards, Tho gra I clous hostess served a delicious Hal oid course. The prize for the high est score a dainty boudoir cap wan 'won by MIhh Lillian Yates, but gra- i clouHly presented to tho guest of hon or, Miss Florrlo Langston. TIioho present wero Misses Ethel and Idlllan Yates, Florrie Langston, Annie Btroheckor, Clara Wallace, Jean LlndBay, Elizabeth CarrlHoh, Meta DeLoache, Helen Oolsenholm- 1 or, Minnie Craig and Virginia TaylorJ Nothing Unu-sual. Ho staggered Into the club and sank into a chair. For hoiuc mo ments he was speechless. The men clustered around him and one made him drink some whiskey. He gasp ed and cleared his throat, relates The Cincinnati Enquirer. "Thank you. Oh, it won't bear thinking about. I shall never for get, the sight." He shuddered. "Men, women and even children rushing madly, feverishly about. Falling and vainly struggling to re gain their feet. Here an old wo man, clutching at anything and ev erybody in 'the effort to keep herself ' upright. There a feeble mau, brush ed aside by the whirling crowds, left to balance himself against a wall. Oh, 1 can yet hear the shriek of that lovely young girl, the bright est of them all, as she went crash-, ing down." They gave him another drink and sympathetically begged to know, of what had happened. He was silent I for a moment, then in uuiot, even | tones he said: "You are awfully kind. It was Just an ordinary evening at the) skating rink." ? . Xxigro Lynched at Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 25.? This city can no longer boast of no lynch ing. A small party of masked men forced their way into the Good Sa- | marltan hospital, removed Joe Mc Neeley, who had shot Policeman VVil son last week, and shot the negro on the street.. They then dispers edr This occurred at 2:15 a. m. The police were notified and the negro was yet alive when picked up and removed topollce headquarters. Ho died a few hours later. In- j vestigation is being made. The city 1 is not unduly excited and the offi cials have offered a hevy reward for the lynchers. WANTED ? The public, to know that the fire insurance . companies represented in Kennedy & Carrison's agency have been approved by In surance Commissioner McMaster in Columbia, and ivrups G in MUCH of the taste and pleasure in eating good food depends on the sugar and syrups used. Think of the finished delight given to your morning meal when, the syrup used with your cakes is pleas ing to your taste ? \ note that deliciousness when you drink well made coffee with the right kind of sugar in it. Small matters ? yes ? but it is just those small matters that make life a complete success or a round of annoyances. We have atudie t e question ? we pride ourselves on our attention to details of the kind. Come in and ask us. DDT The Pure Food OKUl/LO, Store liOW 1U>IM? THII* HATKH. <>|Hni Uk lh*> Public will be Miulw for the fallowing Kp4H'Ul tiioiiN vIm Hu? Atlantic < 14ms Hfandui d Ituilpuut of the Houtli. ST. PA l'l#-M 1NNE A POLIS, MINN. Sovereign Grand bo4|9i I. O. 0. F., Sept. 16-20. Dates of Hale, Sep- i t?'inb??r 11. 12. 13. Final limb, Sep tember 30, 1913. Fares apply from ! till h( at Ions. I i I' 1 1 1 LA DELPH I A , PA lin.iM. Ipu-I tion I'hm lamat ion Exposlt ion, color ! t ed, Sept. 1-30. Dates of Male Aug. 3o and Kept. 16. Final limit, ten! day# after date of ctmle. Fares ap j ply from all stations. Nashville. Tenn. ? National Hap- j lint Convention, (colored, Sept. 17- i 211. Dates of sale Sept. 14, J 6, Hi. Final limit, Sept, 20. 1913. Fare*; apply from ^ITiUtjoni. Chattanooga, Tenn.-- Annual' En- ' equipment, Grand Army of the 'He* public and Allied Organizations, I September 16-20. Dates of sale, Sep | t ember 12 to iy, inclusive. Final t limit, September 27, 1913, eJtcept i that by deposit of ticket ami pay- j ment of 60 eenls an extension until j October 17 may be obtained, Fares apply frQth all stations. New Orleans, La. -Grain Dealers' National Association, October 14-10. ] | Dates of sale, October 11, 12, 13. j I Final limit, October 18, 1913, except] | that by deposit of ticket and pay ment of $1 an extension until 'Nov ember 8 may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations.' Tulsa, Okla.- ? International Dry Farming Congress and Internation al Soil products Exposition, October 2 2-November 1. Dates of sale Ooto berber 18, 19, 20, 21. Final limit, i November G, 1913, Fares apply from all stations. ?? { Nashville, Tenn.- ? Southern Edu cational Convention, October 30-No vember 1. Dates of sale, October 28, 29. Final limit, November 6th, 1913. Fares apply ftxmi all stations. Knoxville, Tenn.? National Con- , servat|on Exposition, Sept. 1-Nov. 1. Dates of sale, August 30 to Nov. 1, inclusive. Final limit: To reach original starting point ten days af ter date of sale, except that by de-.| posit of ticket and payment of $1, a 30-day extension may be obtained, but in no case beyond November 3, 1913. Fares aply from all stations. I Now Orloans, La.? United Daugh ters of the Confederacy", November 11-16. Dates Of sale, Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11. Final limit, Nov. 19, lit 13, except, that by deposit of ticket and payment of $1.00 an extension un til Decomber G may be obtained. Fares apply from all stations. Augusta, Ga. ? ' Georgia-Carolina November 1-16. Dates of sale, November 6 to 14, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Augusta before noon November 16. Final limit November 17, 1913. Fares ap ply from points in South Carolina. Augusta, G a. ?-Negro Fair Associa tion, Nov. 18-21. Dates of sale, No vember 17 to 20, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Augusta before noon Nov. 21. Final limit November 23, 1913. Fares apply from points in Sou;th Carolina. For rates, schedules, reservations and any further information apply to Ticket Agents of the Atlantic Coast Line, or write W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, or T. C. White, G. P. A. Wilmington, N. jC. ? adv. REALTY TRAN8FE1W As Shown by Hooks m the Office of County Auditor. M. J. Holland to Katherlne Mose ley and Alva E. Davis, 125 acres east of Camden. John McSmyrl to Katherlne Mose ly, 1 house and lot In city of Cam den, $300. Dr. J. W. Floyd to L. P. Thomp son, 4 2 1-3 acres between Heath Springs and Liberty Hill, $382.50. M. P. Kelly to L. L. Clyburh, nn divided interest in 120 1-4 acres, $50. G. E. Phillips to Li. L. Clyburn, j 200 acres near Westville, $1,500. H. T. Peach to Henry Savage, 150 j acres on Cheraw road? satisfaction ' of mortgage and $5. L. J. Robertson and M. Canthen, i trustees of School District No. 14, and their successors in office, one acre ^ ^ , Ella E. Twitty to L. A. Trues dale, 1 lot in city of Camden, cor ner Broad Street and Hampton av enue, $5. Delia A. Truesdale to Leila A. i Roseboroiigh, 1 lot in City of Cam den, corner Broad street and Hamp ton avenue, $5. Mary Arledge to Lila ZB. Smith and Mamie E. Smith, *6 acres, $120. Dr. J. W. Floyd to F. B. Floyd, 112 1-2 acres between Liberty Hill and Heath Springs, $100. Johju R. Baker to B. A. Hilton, 2 lots near town of Kershaw, $50. Irene Bateman to Joe Hough, in terest in lot in Kershaw, $50. Enterprise Building and Loan As satiation to M. F. Boykin, 1' lot in J city of Camden. M. G. Htickabee to Alma Bradly, 1 lot in city of Camden, $1,000. Bessie Sutton, Ella Bracey, Jeff ) W. . Boykin and others to J. L. Sta- i | ley, 27 1-3 acres in Kirk wood, $1,- j ' 766.66. | W. H. Gardner to Met a W. Do- j 1 Loache, .1 house and 1 lot adjoining I | city of Camden. ,Meta W. DeLoaohe to Hermitage ' 1 Colton Mill, 1 house and 1 lot ad jciiping City of Camden. | H. M. Fincher to Eilzbaeth Finch- 1 i er, 19 4-10 acres near Hermitage! [Cotton Mill, $750. H. M. Fincher to Elizabeth E. ! Fincher, 6 4-10 acres. John jV Self to Margaret R. Self, | 53 acres $5. . - | Joe Hough to H. C. Caldwell, 1 J i lot at Cassatt, $1. J. A. Hall to Christian Hall, 130 j acres near Beaver Dam Church, $1. To Ruilil a Home, i Mr. Grover L. Blackwell has pur ! chased the . lot on Monumental I square between the residences - of Mrs. Bello Alexander and Mr. J. K. Lang and is having same put ia con dition preparatory to building a res- ! ldence. The house will be two sto ries, containing eight rooms. The contract has not been let yet, but work will commence at an early date. "It's difference of opinion," said Mark Twain,"that makes a horse race." It's difference of opin ion ? and taste-* ? and condition ? that makes the classified page a most effective solution of most hu man perplexities. q Try a want ad for your trouble. Wants ? For Sale ? Rents Ads inserted under this heading for 1 cent per word. No ad tnken for less than 26 cents. WANTED To buy a second-hand saw inJli uutXlt complete. Addr?*u "Saw Mill," earo of The Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 18 PLANTS FOR SALE. ? I have few Cabbage, Collard and Tomato plants for sale. J. B. Zenip, Camden. FOR SALE? Cord Wood for sale at $3.00 per .cord. Phone or write B. It. Truesdell, Camden route 3. ' 1 8-1 9r20 W A N T ED? -TO swap buggies and wagons for live stock. Dr. W. ,0. Moore, Camden, 8. C. 18-19-20 JUST RECEIVED- ? A car of bug gies and wagons. Dr. W. C. Moore, Camden, S. C. 18-19-20 FOR SALE ? Horse, buggy and ha ness for Bale quick at a bargain. Ap ply at this office. 15-4.6 A I 'TO TRANSFER. ? When you want to take a trip away' from town on Sunday let me carry you. Tele phono 290-J. \\\ O. Hay. 13. FOR SALE. ? -1913 model Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand* new ma chines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Writ us today. Enclose stamp for re ply. Address Look Box 11, Tren ton. Mich. 13-23. tr4 ? ? . * ? FOR SALE. ? Stove wood for sale cut to right length. Price $2 per large two-horse load. H. Savage,. Camden, S. C. May 9-3 mo. With the Iteconlcr. Recorder Goodale held three ses sions of court this week, collecting a total of $69. in fines and forfeit ures. The charges included plain drunks and -cursing, "Jumaker" drunks, fighting, auto and bicycle owners for not having lights on the'r machines and other charges. The largest single fine being $25. The steamship Imperator, largest vessel afloat, was swept by flames early yesterday morning as nhe lay at her dock in Hoboken. The fire was Checked after a great deal of damage. Two men were suffocated. New Advertiser. We call your attention to the new advertisement appearing elsewhere in today's Chronicle of Mr. L. J. Whitaker. Besides carryiyng an up to-date line of gents furnishings! and novelties, he is the Camden repre sentative of Globe Tailoring com pany and will hav eon display Mon day and Tuesday next a full line of high class fall and winter suit ings with an expert tailor to take your measure. PARADISE FOR THE ACTOR Australia Is the Place Where the Peo ple Make Real Gifts to 8t?rgo , Favorites. The actor, bronzed from a long sea voyage, was praising Australia, whence he had Just returned. "Australia*? the'f.see!" he cried en thusiastically. "If a pretty actress makes a hit over 'hry?; the warm hearted AustrsVcv aven't .content with passing flrv.vcrs ever the foot lights to her. No, no. They pass her a box of gloves, r: doicn pairs of 6ilk stockings, a turkey. r.;r rmiff, or a case of wine". W!.y, in Milparinka my wife got passed a Culler dress, a Lew is hat and ten pounds of writing pa per. "As for me ? " The actor made a great gesture of arm and shoulder to indirnte modesty. "As for nie," he' said, *'i don't want to brag. I was never one to boast. At the same time, this f will Bay. No Jeune premier ever made the hit I did in Parrabetta, Qulrindi and the other one-night stands. Do you see tfiese pants? Passed up 'to me by a dis tinguished society matron of Murrum burrah. How do you like this shirt? It's one of a halt dozen that I got from a Mudgee girl. And this fur lined coat, my boy. is the real thing? none of your cheap and natty imita tions ? but real rat ? genuine Austra lian rat. I thought I'd drop when a Guigong usher passed It over the foot lights with the compliments of th? Gulgong Bachelor Girls' Social." ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ? ? Savannah, Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla. VIA Seaboard Air Line Ry. Tuesday, September 2, 1913 Three Whole Days in Savannah or Jacksonville Rate From*Columbia to Savannah - - - $2.50 Rate From Columbia to Jacksonville - - $4.00 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Columbia at I 1:30 a. in. Tickets good returning on [all regular trains up to and including train No.*4, leaving Jacksonville 8:10 p. m? Fri day, September 5th, and Savannah 1 2:35 a. m.f Saturday, September 6th. For full information, see nearest Seaboard agent, or write J. S. ETCHBERGER, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. C. M.fSMALL, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. Game ro THE BfWUi Is Now One of The Pleasures of i Life And it is a habit every one should cultivate. We Have a SPECIAL deartment for the Ladies and they will always ?find us courteous and polite. RIGHT NOWfflS THE TIME TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT If You Haven't One The Loan & Savings Bank ^Why is e Brick Mason Like a Locomotive? Because He Hos'a Tender! For a Tender Steak, A Juicy Chop, Direct Your Footsteps To Our Shop. Our Saws Are Sharp, Our Cleavers, Too ? We'll Trim Them Up Just Right for You! Campbell Bros. H?w eince 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian Influences nt the lowest possible cost." RESULT : It Is to-day with Its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 358 fta student body of 412, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year, Including table board, room, lights, Bteam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition Inal subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B." A., Principal, ^ BLACKSTONE, VA.T