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Kurpri*? I'tirty. , The )OU?K< r bel w*'? httV'w enjoy .\v?ry intnut? of the good old .miner time, dW uot wa,,t tho ^st veiling of vacation to without :JDt|Ug it as one of fuu and mer v making* Ajl{1 MO banded to ifht-r Saturday evening, invaded Le Uoiuu of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Irklaixl and look young Lmi .Ml hh Wlls? Kirkland, entirely hurpri?<?. Th? young lady waa <iijj?I 10 Oio occasion and proved a radous hostess, greetiug guests JtJ tiinlU'H of welcome and a. hoar y hand shake. The floors were [eared for dancing and the lust l0Urh oi a happy vaeatior* fl?w hy ? "winged feet." Italic? nt Country CJIub. On last Thursday evening an in oruial but pleasant dance was given , (i,e Country Club, as a last round j the college glrlB and boys who r? now leaving for their respective oliegeH. The success of the dance , due to the effortts of MoBBrs, talph Shannon and Ditsey Heath. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. c. Whitaker and, Mr. and Mrs. L. [' Kirkland. Miss Lois Williams resided at the piano and gave num er after number in merry dance mu |c. About fifteen couples were resent. .>|?jonl|gbt on tho ijul^e, perhaps the last picnic of the sea on waB given at Millbank on Wed ,ebday evening of last week. Mill ank has indeed been a popular re ort during the summer. Every af ernoon the swimming club had poa raalon and the setting huu threw ii8 crimson ray over where big, Ittle, old and young were "'in the wlm." lu the evenings the moon ight picnics were almost countless; ior did they entirely depend upon fair buna," for often the blue wa ers of the lake mirrored only the tar-lit sky. Boating and swimming iere indulged in and around a bon ire on the banks lunch was served., [o'riiet lines the jaunty little club louse would be in holiday attire, de orated and illuminated for some pecbii occasion. The picnic last week was like ma ty of its predecessors, and every lody had a jolly good timo' M(H>ting of U. I>. C.'h. On Monday, October 7th, this or ganisation will meet at the home of, Urs. Geo. Khame, with Mrs. Itjiame, kiiss Khame and Mrs. C. M. Coleman ik hostesses. The roll call will be promptly at 4:30 p. m.,' and all the members are urged ' to bo present, ind on time. It will be an impor :ant meeting. Election of delegates :o the state convenion which meets n Edgefield, Dec. 2nd, and other ma :ers of importance will be transact ed. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that one nonth from this date, on Saturday, Jctober 11, 1913, I will make my !lnal return to the Probate Court )f Kershaw County aq Guardian of William R. Nelson, and apply to said Court for Letters Dismissory is Guardian of the. said William R. Kelson. (Miss) Cornelia Mickle, Guardian, September 12, 1913. MONEY TO LOAN. On improved farms. Easy terms, pply to B. B. Clarke, Camden, 8. 60. OFF TO OOIiLKiiK. Cautdou Young People ?t Many Iii ttdluUoitN of UviriiiuK. Camden will be well represented ut the various institutions through out the Ht uto this year. The fol lowing are the young folka who will booh leave and the colleges they will atteud : MIkhoh Virginia and Minnie Craig Taylor, Mota DeLoache and Calla WllliamB, at Wlnthrop. Misses lthetta Wilson and Willie Watklna at Greenville Female Col lege. MIbh Wllline Hrltton a' Clifford College, Union. Misa Luollo Mlckle, at Statesvllle. Mlsa Hara Wolfe, at St. Joseph'#, Sumter. MIbb lCUzabeth Carrlson, St. Ma ry's, Raleigh. M Ihh?'h Bland and Kllen Williams, WestOvor, Conn. MIbbob Vivian an<l Kthel Yatea, Jean Lindsay and Katherine Zemp, College for Women .Columbia. Messrs. Will Wallace, Buck Hoy kin, Alfred Hoykln and l)eas Hoykln, at the Citadel. Messrs. Burnet Stoney, William Stoney and Lou la Stoney, at Caroli na, Columbia. Mr. Mussenberg Trotter at Clem aon. Mr. Kerahaw deLoa'ch, at Shenan doah Valley Military Academy. Messrs. Harvey Little and Miller Little at Porter Military Academy. Mr. Ralph Shannon, at Woodberry FV>reat, Va. Mr. Randolph Klrkland, College of Charleston. Mr. Ralph Dunn at Davidson. HXCUHSION to JACKSON VIIiliK And Tampa, Flu., via The Atlantic (joaat Line On Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, the At lantic Coaat Lino will sell round trip tickets from Camden to Jack sonville, Fla., at $7.00, and to Tam pa at $9.00, limited returning to reach original starting point not later than midnight of Tuesday, Sept 30th, 1912. Proportionate rates will be made from other points in Vir ginia, North and South Carolina. Ample pullman and coach accomo dations will be provided for all pas sengers; and everything will be done by the management of the Atlantic Coast Lino to make this a firat class excursion. For tickets pullman accomodations and schedules see nearest agents, or address, T. C. White, G. P. Agt,. or W. J. Craig, P. T. M, Wilmington N. C. 19-20-21 COVKR CROPS SOLD BY W. H. Mixaon Seed Oo?, Charleston, South Carolina. Hairy vetch, $8 per 100 lbs. Crimson Clover, $4 per buhsel of 60 lbs. Red clover, $13 per bushel of 60 pounds. Tall meadow oat grass, $1.75 per buBhel of 11 pounds. Orchard grass, $1,75 pei4 bushel of 14 pounds. Italian rye grass, $6 per 100 rbs^ South Carolina rye, $2.25' per bushel of 56 lbs. Southern rye, $1 per bushel of 56 pounds. South Carolina appler oats, 70c. per bushel of 3 2 pounds. and 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 studied t e question ? we pride ourselves on our attention ^ to details of the kind. - Come in and ask us. BRUGE,S,TheI^Food 14FB HKjrrKW K Ft J II WOMAN Woman Is Co?vl?^l of ? Double Murder. Miiu-n, *0?., September is.? Mrs. ftdna Perkins ClDdbea toduy was fOUPd guilty of vhe murder of Mta. Florence (iodbee, wife of her di vorced husband. Mercy was recom mended by the Jury. The verdict was returned at y .10 thin morning aftur the Jury had been out thirteen hour*. Mrs. Florence God bee und her hut* bund. W. 8. (iodbee, u prominent resident of this place, were shot to deuth by the convicted woman ou August 18, The killlug occurred at the Milieu postofflce, Mr?. (Jodbeo wuh immediately arrested and on September 9 was indicted for the two murdera, tier trial for killing Mra. God bee wuh called Thursday, Only a Hiual! H?nul)t<r or wit lieSBOB were exuuilnod. their testimony dealing with details of the g;liii?, The accused woman took the stand and told u atory of alleged mNtreatment by VV. 8. Ood bae. Two minutes after the Jury re turned it h verdict Judge Hammond sentenced M ih. God bee to remain in the penitentiary the "rest of her natural life." She atood while sen tenco whh pronounced. Her daugh ter, Sarah, broke down and wept audibly, but she wuh uh calm and stole un k1w bud been through the trial. The cane bun excited the keenesl iuterut throughout the state. M rn . Godbee claimed ub a defence that ahe had* long been mistreated by her huHund before and since h 1b divorce, and that he applied a vile epithet to her ub he entered the postofflce on jthe fatal morning. Her excuse for killing the Judge'H wife waa thai, after she began shooting she was so excited she did not know, what Hhe did. , The dead womun was from WilliamHport, Pa. The defence Is expected to apply for a new trial at once, and if this is declined to appeal the case to the Supreme court. HOMK HMAkK HTOlt^KM. Kershaw County Hhn Her Hltaro of Rattlers According to Reports, A writer in the Messenger thin week tells of u killing of a rattle snake near Bethune last week which had swallowed Its nine young ones ? each having a rattle and all be ing alive when found. Another cor correspondent from Cantey in The Chronicle today tells of an im mense rattler being killed near that place last week, but the biggest story, and which is some story cornea to us from "Belmont," the planta tion of Mr. D. II. Williams, near the big bend in the Wateree. It hap pened last Friday when?Mr. Arthur Gaskins ran across a nest of rat tlesnakes under an old log. There wore two old snakes and 2B young ones ? everyone being killed by Mr. Gaskins. It is supposed that the recent cool weather caused them to hunt winter quarters whieh ac counted for them being all In one place. Each of the baby rattlers had a button and one rattle. The story was given to us by policeman H. D. Goff, who vouches for its truthfulness. Mr. Goff is known to bo a sober and reliable officer, but some of his friends cannot help-] but think he has been "seein' 'em.'" Lugoff News Note*. " Special to The Chronicle. Lugoff, S. C., Sept. 16 ? Mr. and Mrs. John McCaa returned to their home in Columbia after a pleasant stay here with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Team was in Camden Monday. Miss Jennie WhUaker is spend ing the week in Camden with Miss Mary Boykin. Mr. L. I. GXiion spent last Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. McCaa will leave in a few days for Atlanta for a short stay. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Charleston, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. N. P. Gettys. Mrs. L. I. Guion has been staying in Columbia fpr the past week in attendance upon the funeral of her father, ^Capt. Guignard. Mr. Victor Ward returned home Sunday after a pleasant stay in Sa vannah. Messrs! James Team and Hamp ton Rabon, were in Columbia Friday last. Miss Mary Rosborough, who has been viBiting her aunt, Mrs. Kenne dy, at Congareet has returned home. Mr. Graham Hammond spent the week end in Weatville. LODGE DIRECTORY < Rising Star Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., meets third Tuesday In each month. N. R. Goodale, E. H. P.; W. L. DePass, K.; C. H. Qriffin, Scribe; C. P. DuBose, Sec. Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., ..^moets first ? Tuesday In each month. R. T. Goodale, W. M.; W. Geisenheimer, Tress. ; ' J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 119 X. O. 0. F.; meets second and fourth Tuesday In each month. R. T. Goodale, N. Q.; C. W. Birchmore, V. G.; I. C. Hough. Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night In each month. C.,W. Birchmore, C.; J. F. Bateman, R S Live Oak Camp No. 49, W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. BlrChmore, C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P., meets secnod and fourth Mon day nights in each month._ W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. JH. Heyman, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp No. 369, W. O. W., , meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. T. J. Munnerlyn, C. C.; B. E. Spar row, Clerk. Antioch Lodge, No. 293, A. F. M., meets Thursday night on or be fore full moon in each month. D. W. Joy, W. M.; W. R. Davis, S. W.; L. H. White, J. W. Richard Klrkland Council, No. 180, Ir. O. U. ?. M., (Antlo^h) meets First Thursday night after fall moon in each month. F. D. Boy kin, C.;, C. W. Shiver. R, 8. Wants ? For Sale? Rents Ad? Inserted under this heading for 1 com per word. No ud takeu for less th tin. 26 cents. WANTED To buy a good milch cow. Jersey preferred. H< Havage. Camden, S. C. 21. AUTO tkansfer Trips made day or night and car always in first class condition. \V. (). Hay, CttlU den, 8. C. ' V-V" ? . v^?' *?.'??? J U??' '??'? imt. FOK RENT-? My residence on Lyttleton street, terms reasonable. Possession k i v ? j 1 1 att once. Miss S. A. Uibbes, Camden, H. 0. LOST About two weeks ago, a pearling Jorsuy heifer. Anyone div ing my Information of her wherea bout will be well rewarded. Henry Savage, Camden, K. ('. 52 1-22 STOLEN Froui front of Chroni cle office Saturday night, one Tri bune bicycle. Old wheel with extra small handle baits. Reward for re turn to this office. WANTED - Bright young white boy to take agency for Columbia Re cord in Camden. Opport unity to make Home easy money after school hourH. Apply In person at The Chronicle office. LOST Two pointer pups, about ,3 months old, one white and brown spotted; one liver colored with speckled breast, ? both females and rather thin. Llbeeral reward for their return to 0. A. DAKay, CSm den, S. C. 21. $3.46 for an all leather Suit Case; $2.95 for a strapped Traveling T J $2.95 strapped Travollng Trunk; 19.90 Brussels 9x12 Drugget; $7.90 for a two Inch post Iron lied. See these before you buy at T. J. Ar rant's, Camden, S. C. 21-2-3-4. LOST- ? Certificate No. 4 9, dated Oct. 2.1, 1911, for (5) flvo shares of the capital stock of the First Nation al Rank of Camden. All persons are warned against In any way us ing the name. D. R Williams, Cam den, S. C. - 21-2-3. FOR SALE ? One Bay Mare, 8 yeara old. Roads 8 to- 10 miles per hour. She Is city broke. Will give a road cart and harness with this mare. Apply at this office. 21. SHINGLES? Anyone wishing to buy shingles from mo while I am away can see Mr. W. L. DoPass, who will have same delivered. S. F. Braslngton, Camden, S. C. 19 WANTED ? You to known that 1 am prepared to Cut and rake your hay with new machinery. ' J. B. Zemp, Camden. WANTED ? My customers and the Ladies of Camden to know that on and after Monday .Sept. 22nd , I will be located in my new dressmak ing rooms at 1103 North Broad St., at Dr. Alexander's old dental par lors where I will be lad to have you call and Inspect the greatest display of fall and winter Samples' ever on exhibition in Camden for Ladles gar ments tailored by men. Just call me up and let me tell you about It. Amauda R. Carter. Phone 120. 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. For Hale. Four room cottage on Hampton Avenue, lot 108x150 ft., price $1, 5 00. Cash or terms. C. P. DuBose 6 Co.,* Agents. Camden, ft. C. Notice of Meeting. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Stockhold ers pf the Hermitage Cotton Mills held at its office in the city of Cam den, S. C., on the first day of Octo ber. 1913, at eleven o'clock A. M? for the purpose of considering and voting upon the question of Increas ing the capital stock of said Hermi tage Cotton Mills from two hundred twenty five thousand dollars, to two hundred fifty thousand dollars. This notice is given by order of the Board of Directors of tha Hermitage Cotton Mills and in pursuance of a resolution passed at the mefttinfc of said Board of Directors held at the company's office, Camden, S. Q., on the 14th day of. August, 1918, by which resolution it was determined to increase the capital stock of said corporation. V. !'&)?_- ? ???? ? ?. Hermitage Cotton Mills, R. B. Pitts, TMM. Camden, S. C., Aug. 15, 1913. ? i '? iii' CITATION. ? -V--" ' '* ? Statd <?f South Carolina, -'? *> County of Kershaw. By W. ? L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Q. G. Alexander, Jr., made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administration of the Estate of and effectB of Q. Q. Alexander, Sr. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and Creditors of the said Q. G. Alexander, Sr. deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on Oct. 4th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show , cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. : : ? Given , under my hand aid seal this 17th day of September, A. D.y 1913. ... W. I#. McDowell, Judge of Ptobate Kershaw Co. r Published on the 19th and 26th days of September, 1913, In the Camden Chronicle. Rpr a n Dl\Li/Viy Is the $taff of Life T| ii V) 1 New Every Morning Better Bread Fre.h Every p?y U the Kind Your Neighbor Uses HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? For Sale By All Grocers ^TELEPHONE 49 = CAMDEN STEAM BAKERY A. J. BEATTIE, Prop. Im Proud of Him! THEY HAVE CHANGED HIS STYLES BUT THEY COULD NOT CHANGE HIS METHOD ?""THAT'S what all good * dressers, who wear Globe "Needle Molded** Clothes say of Ezra Clay, the "Needle Master*' who lived in the good old Colonial days in the historical town of Medford. There have been many changes in the 1 50 years, since Ezra Clay plied his needle in Medford ? the styles have changed so there is barely lany similarity in them ? the fabrics and colorings are also very different-? but that good, oT3 method of Ezra Clay ? that process of "Needle Molding" garments by the skilled hand of tho master- tailor, can't be improved upon. Globe "Needle Molded'* Clothe* are mad? today by hand by true "Needle MaatetV'? by men who take pride and Dleaaure in creating garments that are a credit to them and a delight to the wearer. Let u* ?Koyr you the 500 AH Wool fabric*, suitable for this season's wear? you'll surely find just what you want and we'll have The Globe Tailoring Companv o ? C i ncinnati "Needle Mold" your clothe* to your individual measure in the Fashion you'll select ? and we'll guarantee you'll be pleased* And the prices are surprisingly moderate. OUR BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET "THE NEEDLE MASTER ** TELLS THE STORY OF EZRA CLAY, ASK FOR ONE. L. J. WHITAKER, Camden, S. C. CO A L i HARD GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW AND SAVE MONEY ? PRICES -WILL BE ADVANCED SEPT. IS We will be in a position to do some wood cutting with our saw if you give us the order now. -Our Terms Will Be Cash PHONE 58 t CAMDEN FUEL CO. L J. McKENZlE, Manager Air Dome ! Air Dome !