The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 20, 1914, Image 8
POLLUTED WATER.
Cheap and bimpl* Method by Which It
M?/ f)t Purified.
The bo*| (lilUK In do with | m j 1 1 1 1 1 1 *4 1
wit irr to Ut?v|i M out of your mouth
and writi until >?<ti < imi i*i kiiiijf pure
water Of it miMi pifyhf *tarvc
10 death III 'miiiiv P?ii? ???*. tollowiiiw I l|ji i
H<l v4? I'. T^rr ti<> I ?? |? tin- 1M'\( b?v?t lllinu
tu do IM I II# **? I <!"' <1 ?' ' I ? l<"
II ???*%? Is the Vii.v to Vl?i 1 1
I Mssol ve ;? (t'liMpiH mi I ol On>i I'll- of
fillio id ii cupful ol \\ a I i'i Hi.'il.lim *uie
(lull all lump* it IV I ImM'h-i;. Ii|\ I. ill1, I II
H|?. I hep iM id three iiiiim i llpful* i ?'
water. Sili the mUloic w ?*i I find olb?\v
to Miami for n few hix-ond* in ordei
tlmt any ?olld pa rt lei ??m ma) h<*| 1 1?
Till* mixture, If kept lu a HuliU.v
stoppered bottle. in >i > i ?*? uwed for four
or llvii days, whop n iimw solution
gliould be prepared. Add ohm twujMkon
fill of tld? milky loolilpi.' nolutl'm io
eftch two gallons of wutor to In- pun
, fled and stir thoroughly In order tlhit
the weak chlorine Holutlon will come
In contact wit h all i ho bacteria which
mny ho present Allow this to Ktnnd
for tan inlnutcH. This will kIvc ap
proximately one half part of froeehlo
rino to | ,< h x i < m k i parts of water and
will effectually destroy all typhoid and
colon bacilli or other disease trends In
the water The walei will be without
taste or odor, and tin- I race ol free
chlorine will rapidly disappear. This
method Ik ore which Is now iv< oui
rnt'iidi'd In the health literiiture of the
country
Water so disinfected 1* not danger
oiih so far as the chloride. of lime In
concerned if aliowed to stand for ten
or fifteen minutes after applying The
chief daiiKer Is IhtiL not enough disin
fectant will he apfdlcd to render the
water safe In all In'st unci's
HUMAN HEREDITY.
It la Confined, So It Is Asserted, to a
Likeness to Parents.
There it re few subjects on which so'
llliu ll "SCloUtllle" llOI|St!l|sf js talked
ami written as on heredity. Not very
i|)ii<h Is known of it lis regards plants.
ll'SS Of llllflllllls It I M 1 llllllOM Untiling
regiirdu hiiinaoily To rend hooks on
heredity. especiall y tho^e of the Ku
genl< society. Is to rend a mass of sup
positions ; 1 1 1 ? 1 hazardous inductions
where most of ( t facts are negative
ii n? I only tin* exceptions ore positive.
Tin- very meaning of "hereditary" is
not understood If any quality is truly
hereditary then it Is always liercdi
tars It never oe'Mirs except as the re
Mint of hereddy, and it i^ cohstaiit
tli.it Is to say. it invariably follows
Hut I here is no quality of which this
can In* said That genius is not heredi
tary is known Kveti talent Is not
Nor is ;iii v aptitude \ lawyer's son
more pi ten wants to lie a soldier or an
artist than a lawyer.- notwithstanding
the en vi rotiineni . a lid it is so wifh most
professions The e.\i-ept i?oi.s seem to
lie ipii- to Iniuiini; and inllticnce. not to
hereditary tr:j n suds-don.
A superficial likeness to parents
seems hereditary., 'mi that is all that
We ?mi assert and that outward like
ne-ix hy no means infers an iinvard
likeness There is nothing so easy
and lint hint; so fatal as this tendency
to attribute to heredity what is due to
trnhma; m want of training. It e.v
oi^es Kiipineness in uot ern uients and
profession* ! ! l- je dttiL" Hall Hi At
lantic Mom h! \
Thin Cutting.
H'l on 1 1 ? iii < ohh. the writer, was on
the \Vnrld tie attended a ball name
at the I 'eh ? grounds The yard was
packed lust before the unme Harry
St eN eits. who had the refreshment priv
ilege st loiii-d I ?\ . the press box and
called out in a mo up of which Cobb
wm- a iiM'inhei"
"?J > en i .rovvd eh. boys': I'M bet
there's ?: mm mote people here than
t he\ e\|ie. ie.| i kuc.^n that means I'll
b ? * ?? tu tin m and prepare about l.oou
none ham Mini willies "
"Well i eiif u kuil I wl.l. "that1 will
pri<:?\ ilea 1 1 ? nei-evsitate the cutting of
n -"i her hot; won't it. 1 1 airy'.." LIv.
pry i. ?
G'C-*n Liquid Soa;>.
( > reen ii'jUid soap which l> lee.iiu
n leil i.\ skin specialists for line
:? ? : .i- hi i lho.se whi Ii have iiie
p. Me- u ? \ ! e i i !i I can In* made at luun"
1 mm e. 1 1 1 ? i parts oi glycerin, water,
a 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ol :t 1 1 ? I uieen caslile .soap Shave
I'ii. -oi|i ii'tn the water and s(ir over
the hro until the ml\luie,i> sinootli
Ai'M I lit' gbcerin and lastly, after the
feet i le is removed Irotn the tire, the
n n-ohol Add a tablespoouful of eau
de cologne. IT perlume is desired
Antiquity of Leather.
T/Pnttior lymft early known in Kyypt
ainl lirtw and thongs of mamifac
tuivd hides were used for ropes, liar
liess-siiul the like l?y ancient nations
The < ? onl ia 11 knot was made of leather
thongs a leather cannon was made
at FMinhnruli. Ilred three times and
found iisefu! in 177S Kansas C'n>
Tinier
His Job.
ITaH ? \Vh:it are yon doint: now?
Gntl" O'h I'm mnktnir a hor.se to house
eanvass to ascertain \vh\ people don't
want to '>n\ a new patent clothes
wringer ?'!.!? auo News
0
O.id's F xrme.
win don't \ .<?! dre<-s as wel
aw ' t her men lo " "
?|<t*oause pet. von insist on dressing
better than any other tr i r t (iocs " ~ ( '!<?
e?KO Tribune
Twj Husbands.
The foolish husband says "Let us i).?
tin- or that
The wise luishnnd s.a,?s Shall \\ e
? Ixmisvi'le Courier .lonrnal.
TUXTIliU WOltKKKH.
fl**,7|ft |'w?|>1h KmploytMl In Mill* of
South (uroliim.
TIt#r? ar? 65,716 textile workers
? in ploy?-(1 )n South Carolina. Weord
Iiik to Mt at i?i i<'H gathered by the
United H(u(?h conwu* bureau and
iontaiuud tu Utu annual report* of
OoiumlMtfkiiicr W it tHo#;** which ban
b?i}u prepared for the Kofioral an
I Ht'tnbly. ? The population of the
.textile vl|laK?rt wa? 119,690. Tex*
? tile* plain** are Iprated in 28 coun
' t iOH OUt Of 4 4
I'op
A.bbeyffbt . . , . 1,800
? Aiken 0,200
i AnderHOH . . , : , , 1 6.396
ifamborrn , .
J < 'lia; k'wton .
( Cherokee . ,
f'J i?'H or .
; < viieton , .
DarllnKton
Dillon , . r .
MdicoMeld . .
Kairf.eid , .
.400
3,677
2,760
.600
2.700
726
.360
4 26
Greenville l o,27<)
(iriM-nwood . . . . ? . 4,2.00
KmiihaW .87 6
L&ncattter. . , . 2.000
La u re oh ... . . . 4,8 oO
Loxintftpn ? ? . 1 .0 25
! Marion . . , ,? . .300
Newberry . , 1,760
Marlboro 4 ,460
Oeonoo . . ? , 2,190
OruiiKOburK . . . .4 69
IMfkonH , . 4.7-7 6
itlcb land 8,165
Spartanburg .. ? 20,67 C
Union 7, '460
York ... , . . . 0,049
Worker#
.052
2,606
0.497
120*
.481
1 ,? 4 :t
1 .4 06
,169
.702
4 80
.142
.260
9,040
2.084
.507
.984
1 ,856
.5 27
.94
1 ,1 00
2,079
1,129
.257
2,4 r> B
3,1 97
10,208
1 ,829
2 , 9 f> 2
J 1 9,590 55,715
Warning the Public.
publishers Chronicle: ? $ome timo
ago It became necoBsary for mo to
give public notice to the effect that
unless lb owe who were in the habit
of entering upon the lands of the
Hermitage t'otton Mills would as~
h Ht uk in the protection of the prop
erly it would become necessary for
us to deny entrance upon the lands
of tiie company altogether: This
did not nerve to stop the dest ruc
tion to trees, damage t ?i dam and
oilier property, and promiscuous
shooting, and it now becomoH neces
a try for me to give this final warn
ing. that if proper regard Is not giv
en tiie property of the company I
shall deem it necessary t6 deny to
all persons for any purpose whatev
er entrance uj?on the lands of the
Hermitage t'otton Mills, excepting
tii * duly authorized employees of
the company''.
If i hose who desire the prlvelege
of entering upon our property will
assist us in this matter and furnish
evidence to convict those guilty of
I he depradations which may occur,
it will answer our every intention,
bat we cannot run tiie risk of con
tinued depredations by a few oven
if it becomes necessary to exclude
all, "
I trust that the persons to whom
this ma. tor is of interest will under
stand my position, and be assured
that my only desire and Interest is
the protect ion of the property which
is placed in my 'charge. in the
proper performance of my duty to
wa./ttw the Directors and Stockhold
ers of the company 1 cannot do oth
erwise than exert every power for
such protection.
Yours very truly,
II. 11. I'itts,
l'res. and Troas.
('am den, S. (..',, Feb. ill, 1914
<. '<n?<i? : ion* Similar (x ? the I'roseiit
Mexican Situation.
Conditions similar to those in
Mexico* at the present time, are
dealt with i ii 11. S. Sheldon's great
new Historical play, "Captain Al
varez," which I'aul Gllmore and
associate players will bring to the
opera bout./! next Monday,.- Feb. 23.
T.:o struggle of an oppressed peo
ple against a tyranical dictatorship,
the part of an adventurous young
American played in the struggle, is
the theme tiion which Mr. Sheldon
h a based one of the -season's most
entertaining offerings. Though the
act on takes place more than fifty
years ago; during the administra
t on of President llosas in the Ar
gentine Republic, the similarity be
t ween present conditions in Mexico
and those brought out in the pla.y,
STe apparent. The historical facts
are cleyerly interwoven with the
truly deligt t fill love story of the
young American, a part created es
pecially for Mr Cilmore, and in
which he is truly :it his best.
Sliuiihl Obey The I>a\v.
l'her,. .seems to be much dissatlp
fiction among the patrons of the
schools in regard to the "conipul
s iry vaccinatum law." Under the j
1 \n . if we understand correctly, j
there are two things we can do,
first, keep our children at home, or
obo> the law. If we keep them at
home what will the result be? They
wilt . gnfw up in ignorance as many
have done, when schools were few
and vet v poor in the rural distric t.- i
What will the result be if we obey j
the law" In these progressi\e ages |
'M'ry bo\ and girl has a gohle.n op
P runi'j Without an education.'
a bo\ or uirl has a Very poor future '
in life, it matters not where he or i
s' e may cast their lot . What will
we do" K\ery follow advise his
neighbor to s'gn petitions, to s^t
liis h e? ? I s a.ualns' the law aiul hoy
cot the s< iii<i!s" It looks that way
tin* Tl.ce b*?*gi^latui"e ran. if in :
their juduu.eut they deem it cuni- 1
hrous remove \< That is the onl>
wax w e see to k. : rid ot'it., and we
see no use ;ti k'- ki:nr We come in
contact a it !i marv unpleasant. duties1
we have to ner'orm. but if in our
III nils ; is t?> the bet t ernieli ; of
humatiitN and to the coutrr>, we
act, i; not u ?? di rnr, )? ,! in all
i" 'ses we sh"ii! ) etide'i vt.;- to obe\
'he law \ Shaw
t'assatt. S C
\ < '^rnrtion
The announcement was made in
l'h.. I'hroniele last week i!.a' Mrs
Katie Amnions was dead llirely
ar(. we clad of mistakes, but it
a pleasure to us to sasthat the an- j
iiouncemont was a mistake it was I
i
Let the Trial last Thirty Days
Buy a pair of "Headlight" overalls, at
our sStore today.
If thirty days of the hardest wear does
not convince you that tb^se are the best overalls you
ever bought, bring them back and get vour money.
There will be no argument. You . are the Supreme Court in this
case. Your decision will be favorable? or we will stand the costs.
L. SCHENK & COMPANY
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
the babe i unload of the mother the
death angel took. In the death of
their little child, Mr. and Mrs. Am
nions have our sincere sympathy.
They have, however, the comforting
assurance, that their loved one baa
entered the "haven of rest without
encountering the storms of life.
CITATION.
i.'tat?' of' South Carolina I
County of Kershaw
By W. I,. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas, F>. H. Miekle, made suit
to me -to grant him Letteis oT Ad
ministration of the Kstate of and !
effects of Willis Mickle. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Wil
lis Mickle, deceased, that they be
i id appear before me, in tho Court
of Porbate, to be held at Camden,
3. on February 24th, next,
after publication thereof, at 11
o?elock in tho forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
?ald Administration should not be
Srantod.
Given under my hand and seal
t IV' s 10th dav of February, A. D '
1014,
W. L. McDowell.. j
Judge of Probate ICershaw Co.
I Published on the loth and 20th
days of Fef ruary, 1914, in The
Camden Chronicle, and posted at
t ie Court House door for rho time
! pn scribed b> law.
NOTHING HARMFUL IN
BABY COUGH SYRUP
You must ho particular -exact
ing. when choosing n remedy for
Baby's cough.
There are ho many remedies
containing haliit - forming drugs
that hahy's health will be great
ly impaired unless you know ab
solutely just what the remedy
contains and the action of each
ingredient, so you can be sure it
is harmless.
NYAL'S
11 V 11Y C'Ol'CSH SVltl l?
is sold by us on a positive guar
anty we know the contents mid
the action and know that it will
do as represented. It breaks up
.a cough in short order, protects
the membranes of the throat a
gainst irritation and infection,
ridt> thu throat of all injurious
deposits, and prevents further ae
cumulat ions.
Contains no habit - forming
drugs, anil can In* given
with perfect sji fety ? tmby
win like it, too.
Twenty-five Cents Ihc Bottle.
Whatever a good drug store
oueht to have? and many things
that other drug stores don't keep
you'll find here. Come to Om
ars'. and you'Ji what yotl
want
CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer Kershaw Co.,
Camden, S. C., Sept. 30, 1913/
Notice is hereby giveu that the
books will be opeu for collecting of
S ate, County and School Taxes fron
October 16th, 1913, to March 1st,
1914. A penalty of 1 per cent will
be added to all taxes unpaid Jan
uary 1st, 1914, 2 per cent Febru
ary 1st, 1914, and 7 per cent March
1st, 1914.
The rate p$r centum for Kershaw
county is as follows:
Mills.
Slate taxes . . 5 \i
County Taxes . * , . 4 14
Special taxes 2
Koad taxes 2 Vs
School taxes . , . 3
Special school taxes . 1
Total 18%
Thfy following school districts have
special levies:
Special school tax, Pint. NO. 1, 4%,
Special school tax, Dist.^o. 2, 1 V^\
Special school tax, Dist. No. 4, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. G, 4
Special school tax, Dist. No. 7, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 8, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 9, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 10, 5
j Special school tax, Dist. No. 11, 5
1 Special school tax, Dist. No. 12, 4
| Special school tax, 'Dist. No. 13, 4
I Special school tax, Dist. No. 15, 3
1 Special school tax, Dist. No. 17, 3
! Special school tax, Dist. No. 18, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 19, 4
| Special school tax, Dist. No. 21, 2
Special school tax. Dist. No. 22. 4
Special school tax, Dist. No. 24, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 25, 3
Special school lax, Dist. No. 27, 6
1 Special school tax. Dist. No. 28, 2
[Special school tax, Dist. No. 29, 4
Special school tax, Dist. No. 30, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 4 0, 11
Special school tax, Dist. No. 46, 8
Special school tax, Dist. No. 4 7, 4
! The poll tax is $1.
i All able bodied male persons' from
the age of twenty-one (21) to six
ty (60) years, both inclusive, except
residents of the incorporated towns
of the county, shall pay two dollar.*
($SS) as a road tax, except ministers
. of the gospel actually in charge of
a congregation, teachers employed
in public schools, 'school trustees
and persons permanently disabled in
the military servjee of this state
and persons who served in the
la'e war between the States, and
all persons actually employed in
the quarantine service of this state,
and "all students who may be at
tending school or college at the
time when the said road tax shall
become due. Persons claiming dis
abilities must present certificates
from two reputable physicians x .of
this county.
All information as to taxes will
tie furnished upon application.
n. M. McCasklll.
County Treasurer.
FOR SALK- -Three Jersey heifer*,
two years old Also six Jersey hei
fer calves. A bargain if bought at
>once. If fed longer prices will be
higher. Mr v 9. White. Camden,
S r 3tp
you road U>e :ii?; irulhi in the lkx>k
FROM THE BALL ROOM TO HELL
\ f>?Tic;nc Vvcr* V v,,, - r y*- postpaid
At?i?;us Pir.'.iuiitil Ka U., X;
RED OR GRAY
THE SCIENTiF/C
SHINGLE
jpOR Roofing or Siding
nothing can compare
with Rex-tile Shingles.
Much superior to wood
in service, better in ap
pearance, requires no
painting. Fire resisting.
Made in Red and Slate
colors. The thick, folded
butt end, and blind nail
ing are special features. No knots, cracks, warping or
splitting. Cannot blow off. Will outwear the building.
A handsome, clean, dependable roof of permanent color.
Find out all about Rex-tile and you will want it.
DAVIDSON LUMBER COMPANY, Agents
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Bank Stock
For Sale
1 am offering for sale, within
30 days. Five I housand
($5,000) Dollars worth of
stock of the Loan & Savings
Bank, of Camden, S. C.
L. L. CLYBURN
DeKALB. S. C. . , ,
Attrition Aut'.uioMk' ( )\vn*?rN, ?
1 will install an Air Friction Car
buretor on your car without any
deposit, you can try it 10 days and
If you don't find that it will in
croasoo your power 1-3 and save
1-3 gasoline, 1 will put hack your
old one and there will ho no charge
whatever. Remember you aro un
der no obligations to huy. Ask the
owners who aro vising these carbu
retors. Come to me and 1 will
tell you who <he> ar?>. W. O. Hay,
lower Broad Street, Camden, 8. C. .
i '' i Si
Dr. 1. H. Alexander Dr. R. E. St?ii ??!* *
At
Alexander & Stevenson ri
DENTISTS ::;4
Office Souiheait Corner Broad and DeKalfc Sl?.
Dr. K. H. KERRISON
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. L.. -W. Alston
Office in the
Mnnn lJulIdiiig- Phone W?
COLUMBIA LUMBER |
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
'J. , ;i f?i
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 7l
r ? - r * JBa
COLUMBIA, S.C.
MONEV TO IiOAN ?
ON REAL ESTATE
TERMS
K. O. fonTrwckow- .-Bji