The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 19, 1913, Image 8
Seaboard Air Line
.
EXCURSION
To Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla.
Tuesday, Sept. 23rd.
CAMDEN, S. C? to JACKSONVILLE - - , $7.00
CAMDEN, S, C., to TAMPA .... $9.00
Tlckoi h <>?i Hit 1 <? for nil regular iralim tied u l?*?l to hi op lit j?c?l it ? m
named oi? Hop I, JSHnl. JdmHed to reach original ulartlng point rclnrn
1 it k fonfpru mldntfchi , Ht'pt, 150, lijl.'i, |*'or dtdalled Information and j>ull
man I'UHPrval.ioiiH call 011 nnaruHt ih'kol agent or write i'. It. Uyun,
1'. A., Norfolk, Va,; <'. \V. Small, I), r. A., Havannali, (in.; J. H. fjlch
borKor, T. I', A., Columbia, H. <'.
SEPTEMBER
i f lis is the month when
fires are caused through
defective flues when
you're starting' up the
heating furnace for the
first time. You are pro
tected against the pos
sibility of a fire through this source by having fire
insurnnce ? GOOD insurance and enough of it.
Look over our policies and if any insurance
is needed, see us.
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
( Incorporated. )
1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
SCHOOL DAYS SOON HERE
And you will want Pens, Inks, Tablets, Blank Books,
Papers, School Compainous and many other little things.
We have lots of things you will need. See our win
dow this week. 1 ry a good pencil shafpenter for 25c
and if it's not good enough return it. Everything guar
anteed to satisfy.
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 30 ? Two Doors Al>ove Poetoffice
Practice economy then deposit
t!..' results in lliis bank and have
(he mono> earn I per cent interest
Material success is achieved these
<!.i>s with CASH and the one sure
way of having read) money is to
s.i s e 1 ' a r.d H ANK IT where a >:ood
rate o!' intorci-t paid i ? i i ? ^ the max
imum safety.
Your Account is Respect
fu lly Solicited
RULING RACE MUCH WORRIED
I Caste Question In India Threatens to
Make Trouble for the Brttiahere
In Control of Country.
The spirit of xocJal juatlce ha*
reached India, and, uh a consequence,
it la becoming difficult to dltttlngulsh
genuine Vuinyan from their Hundra in
I forlor?. Many Vaiayas castes, In th?lr
j (urn, are claimlnK to be Kahtria, itnd
are openly wearing the sacred thread
of tint twice born. Among the lattor,
j th? tendency to uhkuuio a higher
| rank than one was born with mani
fests itafir in the endeavor of tho nub
! castes to break into the delusive*
| uoas that gurrounds t^he highest. "If
( this, process continue*," rpmarka tho
j Calcutta Englishman* "a time must
' hooii come when all tho native in
habitants ^of India, excluding tho Mo
| hammodans, will pretend to Hrahmln
I blood." It 1h difficult for u dweller In
the now world to bo greatly disturbed
over this possibility, but one can un
derstand tho hurd position of A wont
em government which nlust bo caro
ful In conferring tltloH of offlctj upon
natives loat it upnet agelong custom.
What Kijglund doea 1h to recognize
differences of thin sort by giving or
withholding the atylo of "1U? hif;)?
nea a," according to tho circumstances
of tho caee. Thua a ruling chief of
Chareoll. If there w%re one, would l>e
called "11. 11. tho Maharajah of Char
ooM." A imtro prominent citizen
whom tho government raised to pow
er, however, would have to bo con-,
tent with some auoh dealguutlou n?
"Maharajah Blshen Bing HawaJL, of.
Charooll," I'iut somehow . this doea
not suffice, especially when the prom
inent cltlxen takea palna to sign him
eolf "Maharajah of Cbarooll." and bin
private eecretary puta "H. H." be
fore the signature.
WOULDN'T DO AS A WITNESS
Lawyer for the Defense Had No Use
for a WHter of Fiction on His
Side of the Case.
Irvln B. Cobb, abort story writer, re
cently returned from a western trip
to learn that u dear friend had boen
?nared In a Law milt Ho hurried down
to tho friomTH lawyer. "I want you
to call me uh a character wftnea?,"
wild he. "Why, Jack's the Ae&rent,
kindest, most honest white man in
tho world. **ve got to go on tho
stand for that boy." "Not witHe I'm
his kwy?r," aaid the legal sharp. "I
know Just what would happen. Tho
other man*B lawyer would ask you
your oooopntlon. And you'd say: Tin
a writer of fiction.' And tba lawyor
would get up and stand over you
and look i4i>to the dark recesses of
your bouI for a fcteivo. And by and by,
despairing of finding ono tweet, as
piring thought in you, ho would turn
to the Jury. And ho would oxchange
an intelligent, libelous smile with
tlioee 12 Htwt&y souls. And then he
wo uid go back to his chair, und with
out even troobiing to look In your
direction he Would say: 'That is,
quite enough. Mr. Cobb. You may
stand down.' *
Bananas In America.
When it ie remembered that tho
United States now takes 60,000,000
bunches of bananas annually, and that
the trade is growing steadily, it is dif
ficult to realizo that tho banana was
I scarcely known in this country prior
I to 1870. About that time the captain
| of a vessel trading botwoen Boston
! and South America called at Port
i Morunt, Jamaica, lor a consignment
i of bamboo. Having room in the hold
j for further oargo^he decided to AM In
' with bananas, with which he and other
j seafarers to the tro; c.s had long beon
, familiar, liis ventnve proved so proilt
i able that the importing of bananas
I became a regular trade, which has
1 grown steadily as the popularity of
j tho banana has increased.
Good Word for the Bat.
The bat, as everyone knows, is hat- j
! ed, by women particularly. Just a little
' less than the rat, and all men havo
1 their hands turned against him. Now
i tho gove-romoat has discovered that
; the nocturnal chiropter Instead of be?
; lng usolws and worthless is really !
most viiluable. He is the inveterate
' enemy of all insects that fly at night. |
| Vernon Bailey of the Biological Sur
vey of the department of agriculture, |
' in recent Investigations, found that j
1 bats shot in tho evening after flying i
for 20 minutes are fottnd with stom
| achB so gorged with mosquitoes, gnata
and black flies that It was difficult to
figure how they could eat any more.?
' Van Norden's Magazine.
I
Significant Otannge of Times.
Mr Roosevelt'B successful count of
( his glasses to win his libel action con- !
' trasts present customs with tluwve of
England eighty y<v\rs ago. O. W. H. ;
Russell recounts: "Mr. Gladstone, con- :
splcuous from his Oxford days for his 1
I moderation in the use of wine, told me
I that until Sir Andrew ('lark limited, i
J him on grounds of health to a certain
number of glasses he had never
thought of counting them. One drank
I what was put in one's glass without
j counting or questioning "
English Officials Nervous.
A young woman who was urnier nr- '
1 rest In a 1 xrndon police court the oth- '
T ?<r day drew from her handbag a round'
: box and aimed it at the Judge Tho.
? police officers sprang forward and
| grabbed the box As tho did so toilet ?
powder flew arrows the re{H"?riers' 1
bench* h and covered the clothes of the |
j men But everybody in the room t>e- ,
lit ved that his last hour had come, for
the capers of the suffragettes caused 1
| them all to see a oomb in the liar m
less box. *
It KM UK JIT NKWH ANI> VIKWH.
Connt-?f|M>iMletit 'IVIIm of ( Vojm ?ui<1
Thing* In MumUv Omiity.
Kemhurt, H. Bept. 1 ?5 Look*
U4 If the twrrlble hot weather thai
bus hung like a pall over f It in coun
try for weeks lis broken unci wo trust
for good this year. Man and beH#t
have fagged under the withering
hunt for months and uny change to
cooler weather In certainly a relief, j
Cotton picking 1h going forward.
The crop in light and t h Ih will be
more plainly seen when all Ih pick
ed. Corn Ih very good in this sec
Hon. We know of none of the while;
people but what will make enough
to do them, and some will have
M onto to spare. This Ih surely en- |
(ouraglng wlion corn Ik high and Ik
likely to go higher, owing to thu |
swyere drought In the corn belt
where almost nothing la made.
Take it ah a whole there in no
place on earth that will equal our
own sunny laud, and thin is rapidly
Ix'lng known. In a journey not
long since we met many men from
great many stales ' Sonm ICnglishmo .
and all eprxessod themselves iih
highly pleased with the South ? itH
flue water power, and ItH great pos
h 1 b 1 1 1 1 ion that when all are fully de
veloped, will far eclipse any coun
try on earth. And yet we have p?*>r
pie here who think any place in bet
t Or i han t his < ouiiI ry.
Kev. J. \V. Kenney wj?h called to
North Carolina last week to see Ii|h
Hick mother.
Kev. s. It, Hatfield's daughter,
MIhh 1 Jessie, had to go to the Sum
ter hoHpltal Saturday to be operated
on and doing as well hh could be
expected.
Generally the health of our sectlo
Ih very good. Trade 1b picking up
Homo an the cotton pickers spend
what they make an fast aw they get
it.
Our dispensary election here wan
very close, but the official decision
wan in favor of the dispensary by
four votoH. Thin was Bet aside by
Hie state board of convasers on tin?
ground that the ballots wore a lit- j
i lt> too short, while In other coun
ties the ballots were Irregular as to
else. Home larger than the statu
tory ballot; while others smaller.
Tin- board (ltd nol touch OH these,
but affirmed the election, thereby
Mho wing ltn Inconsistency. Attorney
Ci ii? mi Peebles wan OQnvlitOAt? but
not the rent of the board. All cases
will go to the supremo court for
final decision,
h h?'oimh impossible to Ht op the
Illicit Halo of whiskey in thin coun
ty and men have got disgusted with
the state of affairs, consequently at
the election a large prohibition ma
jority four years ago was overcome,
and I the electtoo wan hold todii.v
the dispensary would win by a largfr
majority, owing to tbs fight that
ban been made on the declHlon of
t tie county board. We gather this
from t hose who voted against the
dispensary. II sooh)B when men
want whiskey they are going to
have it, for you can't crowd temper
ance down a man'H throat by legal
enact inent, The playo to make men
better Ih the church and not . the
legislative hulls.
Mr. J. K. Dul'reo spent several
days in Columbia last week attend
ing the mooting of the state hoard
of canvassers.
We hear of a few marriages to
take place soon. As usual the girls
know nothing about It, bUt in HO 1)10
way they know enough to get there
aii the same.
how ItOUM) TlUr ItATKS.
OjM*ii to the t'uhlic Will Ih<
for the l<*>llowip?flf H|hh;1a) Owut
hIoiih via the Atlantic Coast Une,
Standard ituilroud of the South.
New Orleans, I .<?.?* ? drain Dealers
National Association, October 14-16.
Oat oh of sale, October 11., 12, 13.
Final limit, October IS, 1913, except
that by deposit of tJckot and pay
ment of $1 an extension until Nov
ember 8 may ho obtained. Fares
apply from all stations.
Tulsa, Okla. ? International Dry
Farming Congress vand Internation
al Soil ('rod ucts Exposition, October
2JJ-November 1. Date* of nala
berber 18, 19, 20, SI. Final limit*
November 6, 1918. Fares appiS
from all stations.
Nashville, Tenu. Southern K<lufl
catlonal (Convention, October 30-No?
vember 1. Dates of sale. OctoUiM
28, 29. Final limit, Novemb.-r
l|l$, Fares apply from all atatlQQjfl
KnoxviUe, Tenu. National < . , . B
nervation Exposition, Sept. i Nov, )?
Dates of sale, Augunt so to Nov. \ ?
iuHuhIvo. Final limit: To r? )S
oriKinal starting point ten day 1
i.m date of ?ale, except that i>> .i.l
poHlt of ticket and payment of -il
a HO-day extension muy be obtuii ,
but in no <uho beyond Novemli. , ?
191$, l''ar?'H aply from all gtatloi I
Now Orleans, U] United lmiir.h,
torn of the Confederacy, November
11-15. Dates of walo, Nov. x, <t?(
10, 11. Final limit, Nov. 19, l:u;?*
except that by deposit of ticket and
payment of $1.00 an oxtcnHion u u
til December t> may be obtain. d
Fates apply from all stations.
Augusta, Oa. Georgia-Carolina
November, 1-16. Dates or hale,
faovombdr 5 to 14, inclusive, and for
traliiH scheduled to arrive A u >?
before noon November 15. Final
limit November 17, 1913. Fares a p.
ply from points in South Carolina.
Augusta, (l<t.- Negro Fair AshocIh.
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 South Carolina.
For rates, schedules, reservation*
and any further Information apply
to Ticket Agents of the Atlantic
Coast Dine, or write W. J. Cralfc,
Passenger Traffic Mnnagrrr, or T.
C. White, O. P. A. Wilmington, N.
C. ? adv.
Two of the thrco men for tho
Orangeburg dispensary board, nh
commended by the eBnator and n*p
resentatlves from that, county, (Jov.
Mease refuses to uppoin because
they did not vote for him in 1 ft 1 .
Tho law says the board is 4u bo
appointed by the govornor on tho
recommendation of the legislative
delegation. , . .
Which ever way you
? , ? JS
apply it ? it saves money
You have heard repeatedly about the
goodness of a rule that works both ways.
We know a rule that will work to the
advantage of the man who buys high priced
made-to-measure clothes through habit, and
also the man who buys a cheap ready-made
suit through not knowing.
Our rule reads--"Buy Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes, ready-to-put-on. Every advantage of
the high priced made-to-measure with a saving
in time and money. Every advantage over the
cheap ready-made ? a lot of personal satisfac
tion and an ultimate saving of money.
w
The garments prove the rule. At this
store only in Camden. Today is a good time.
L. SCHENK & CO.