The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1914, Image 6
NATURAL QUGAY.
MUm MoflkU hud recoJiUj J*4ued tk?
Hand oof Bltttera for lUif rimed log llurg
lura, and wuh beiuj; ?howa otot a
prlbon for the flrnt time
One prisoner, evidently a man of ed
ucation, ker trior# than tb?
Other*. Ho rone find bowed to li?*r
when 0)10 out ted bin cell, apologizing
for the poornenn of hj? apartment.
MIhh MufUtt could not help wonder
ing how tilth rellned man came within
tin* clllU'he* of the law I u fuel, an
who wuh leaving the coll, ahe waid:
"Way I uuk why you are ip HiIh dlt?
tj*fcu?l0K |>lu< ??"
"Madam," he replied, "I am here for
robbuqy at u Hoa?lde hotel.
, "How very Intorentlng!" unid MIhh
Metlttt. "Were you or ? t-H* proprie
tor?" f/ontlon AiiHwerH.
Juat the Opposite.
Lewis ( 'uhh Ixulyard wus talking In
New York about ll inueltrakor of a
now tyjHJ .
"I've never heard any good of him,"
bo H?id. "liv*!?i when I've thought I
h"nrd a word In hlH favor. It haa al
ways j) roved tho opposite when traced
to itM Hource,
"It'h tliu case of thu cilice boy
whom1 uiuu(*tr uutd '
" WIUlo 1h rJHM- mid HUru ?
" 'Hlow and auni,' i'/i ^
"'Yen, hIow to learn, aure to for
r got/ '?
NATURALLY.
"it lent ? I>ootor, what happens
v> ii on a person's temperature goes
down us fur as it can go?
Doctor (absently) ? Then he haa
cold feet.
A Hen's L my.
If'iw wonderful would bo the hen
If "oir?o Mne <1uy, when all alone.
In rrtui'O of luyinK put one rxn,
Bhe'd k<> ??n<l Iiiy u cornor-ntone!
Self-Forgetful.
A disappointed artlat, Indulging in a
vf *<ji of abuse againxt Whistler, ok
claimed: *?
''"Tie's without exception the moat
superficial, self-sufficient, ignorant,
shallow creature that ever mado pre
tonaions to art."
"Gently, my dear air," interrupted
Whiatier, who had been Hatching uu
observed. "Yoh quite fcHget yourself."
?London Tit-ttlta.
Himiliatlng.
"I hop whero a prominent young
man waa accidentally killed while
cranking hla automobile."
"It miiBt huv<* been a sad blow to
hla family for tho public to know
that."
"You moan the news of his death?"
"No. the foct that ho didn't owu a
self-starting machine."
Lacking of Facilities.
"Oh, dear, lovers In tho old days had
trying limes," sighed Mrs. Piblior, who
he d Jest finished reading a romance of
tho midd.e ages.
"I shouldn't wonder," said Mr. Flb
bc-. from behind his evening paper,
'"l'. ero was no aatiafaotory equivalent
foi Ki'iu) in tlioae days."
GLTTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
* ' your pon who graduated
rf'lege last Juno doing now?"
i'\s "busy trying to get over
? -s ho thought h>> had learned
A 3rieige Dare.
rv>t like* !!.?? >Mbi>y ?uy
i) t(> [?ii'k.
-< >tv iys ;>: In t'-ll you wtvjr
> to. -I Hi*' 1 1 k
"emporarily Forget It.
Ing Friend ? Ol I boy. Hint's *
good series of now apor
> >vi nre rltlr.g th?*r?t? dn vr.
? t^ntlplayr-r ? WT.il | apor am i
' -torios for? O. ys, l
vr; rntich obl'.god. old chap.
Appreciation.
:.over carry that b^aniii'vl
? i gave you," she said, re
m ^
t nffo'-d to." he replied. "1
?f I'd hf?vr to tako a t&xlcab
rrom gcUiug It wet,"
DESTROY CATTLE TICK
I Dippinu Vat Hat Proved to Bo a Good
Mothod ? Other Methode Which
Will Help.
I ? ' ??? ___
Tho urueulcal aolution In a oonorote
dlpplug THt haa provud to bo thu moot
effective
remedy for
the ttxterml
nation of cut
tie ttckH.
The follow
Idk are / the
h p e o I f I ?
cations for
the conHtruc
tlon of a dip
ping tat;
T h e ulte
h e lected
for (the rat
8 h o u 1 d be
dry. The ex
CUVtttlOU
h h o u 1 d be
7 feet deep,
27 f?*et long
at the top,
13 feet long
at the botr
torn, 4 feet
wtd? at the
top, 30
inches wide
at the bot
tom.
The walla
and floor
should be 6
tnch^e thick.
The wooden
frames
should be
c o DHtructed
of 2x4 laoh
bmw>, m
the outside
of wtilch 1
luch boards
are tacked.
After t U ?
concrete has
eet, take oat
frame and
plnster in
Bide of vat
with a mixture of 1 part cement and
2 parts sand. The walls of the vat
Bhould be built one foot above the
Burface of the ground. The .slide
where the cattlo go into the vat
should oe three feet long With a fall
of two feet. The concrete should be
made as follows: Cement, 1 part;
sand, 2V4 parts; gravel or broken
rock, & parts, HI thoroughly mixed.
The dipping vat should be covered
with a shed and provided with con
venient pens, chute and dipping pen.
The Arsenical Solution.
. The following formula is most com
monly used:
Sodium carbonate (sal BOda), 24
lbs.; white arsenic, 8 lbs.; pine tar,
1 gallon; water, 500 gallons.
Mix the soda and arsenic within
a kettle containing 30 gallons of wa
ter; boll it 30 minutes; let thi? solu
tion cool to 140 decrees, then slowly
add the pine tar.
Other Methods of Eradication.
In undertaking measure# for eradi
cating the tick it is evident that the
peat may be attacked in two loca
tions, namely, on the pasture and on
the cattle.
In freeing pactures the method fol
lowed may 1 o either a direct or an
indirect one. The fornfer consists in
excluding all cattle, horses and mulee
from pastures until all the ticks have
died from starvation. The letter con
sists --la permitting the cattle and
other animals to continue on the In
fested pasture and dipping them at
regular Intervals In the arsenical so
lution and thus preventing engorged
females from dropping and reinfect
ing the pasture.
LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTEHN SLIDES
Extension Department of Harvester
Company Soon to Distribute Educa
tional Material ? on Agricultural
Subjects for Uoe of Lecturers ? ?
Nominal Charge to Cover Cost of
Shipment Will Be Made.
The Agricultural Extension Depart
ment of tho International Harvester
company of New Jersey Is now pre
paring, to be ready for distribution in
90 days, several thousand sets of
charts and lantern slides to bo loaned
for lecturo purposes to county and
city superintendents of schools, county
agricultural agents, Fanners' unions,
granges and Farmers' Institutes, state
educational depart merits, Chautau
quaa, etc. These charts and slides will
deal with the moro important agricul
tural subjects, and will be made up in <
sots treating In a concise yet compre
hensive manner, corn, oats, alfalfa, ;
dairying, feeds and feeding, soils and J
crop rotation, poultry, weeds and in- J
sects, home economies, etc.
Instruction Books Furnished.
For the information and direction of
lecturers, a book will accompany each
set of charts and lantern slides. This '
book will outline In brief form the j
story of each < hart Much time and
thought have boon devoted to the
; preparation of this material Tho
charts and slides are tho results of
thousands of experiments conducted
.it the experiment stations under
. conditions wj:h soils, farm
i dairying, s'or-k feeding, poul
weeds and inv? ct.s This new
work undertaken by tlie Ex?en
>i in n. ;,.'u tment is im tly oduca
t m:-: I i hoi e being no advertising foa
t m i.fc -tod with i iri any way.
? V !:?? ehartjs wll! b" free, except for a
j ? xr.ll (hai>;i ' o cover cost of shipment
? po-.-.M" or .. rr.-;;r I by hrcak
km. Address r , ? : " ie * 'Vpt., Hi?r
vi>u r ? :Uut , C> .. ? -
You be both Jud^e and Jury
h&t the Trial last Thirty Days
Buy a pair of " Headlight " overalls at
our 3tore today.
If thirty days of the hardest wear does
not convince you that th?se are the best overalls you
ever bought, bring them back and get your 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
? l < ? ? ??" "v.r? .
CAMDEN, SOUTH GAROUNA
? ? . ? ? . ? ? ? . * ? ? ' i_ {?? . ?
Don't Throw It Away
Bring Your Broken
Parts to
W. 0. HAY'S GARAGE
at Singleton's Old Bakery
stand arid have them weld
ed-*- made stronger than
new by the Oxy-Acety
lene WeldingjProcess.
This process saves the cost of
automobile parts, to say nothing
of the annoyance of( delays in or
dering new.
NOTHING HARMFUL IN
BABY COUGH SYRUP
You must be particular? exact
ing, when choosing a remedy for
Baby's cough.
There are so many remedies
containing habit - forming drugs
that baby's health will be great
ly impaired unless you know ab
solutely just what tho remedy
contains and the action of each
ingredient, so you can Iks sure it
is harmless.
NYAL'S
llAIlY SYRUP
is sold by us on a positive guar
anty ? we know the contents and
the action^ and know that it wilj
do as represented. It breaks up
a cough in short order, protects
the membranes of the throaL a
gninsf Ir HI a Hon and ^fetfrnn,
rids the tliroat ^^^fe^^fcft^litfou^
* .stylos! he, and proven!?. fiiriHer ae
'"ruinulat ions.
Contains no hahit - forming
drugs, iind ' c'Ui lx* given
with |H?rf(X't safety ? baby
will like it, too.
Twent j'-flvo Cents th^ Bottle.
Whatever a good drug store
ought to have -and many thine*
that other drug stores don't keep
you'll find here. Come to us
first and you'll get what you
w ant.
CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY
To (ho Public.
This is to announce that 1 am no
linger with the Standard Oil Co.,
l>ut can R'lll supply your needs In
oils, k solino, etc., as 1 now ro pre
sent the (iulf Uefinlng Co.
J. B. Zomp.
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer Kershaw Co.,
Camden, S. C., Sept. 30, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
books will be open for Collecting of
S aie, County and School TaxeB fron
October 16th, 1913, to March 1st,
191,4. A penalty of 1 per cent wih
be added to all taxes unpaid Jan
uary 1st, 1914, 2 per cunt Febru
ary 1st, 1914, and 7 per cent March
1st, 1914.
The rate per centum for Keriahaw
county ia as follows:
Mills.
S ate taxes 6 V*
County Taxes . 4 Vi
Special taxes ' 2 ^
Road taxes . 2 Va
School taxes . . . 3
Special school taxes . . .... . . 1
Total 18%
The following school districts have
q 1 IovIaa *
Special school tax, Diet. NO. . 1, 4%
Special school tax. Diet. No. 2, 1 V&
Special school tax, Dist. No. 4, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 6, 4
Special Bchool tax, Dlst. No. 7, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 8, 2
Special school tax, Dist. No. 9, 2
Special school tax, DiW. No. 10, 5
Special school tax, Dist. No. 11, 6
Special school tax. Dist. No. 12, 4
1 Special school tax, Dlst. No. 13, 4
Special school tax, Dist. No. 15, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 17, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 18, 3
Special school tax, Dist. No. 19, 4
Special school tax, Di?t. 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 tax, Dist. No. 27, 6
Special school tax, Dist. No. 2 8, 2
Special school tux, Dist. No. 29, 4
Special school tax, Dlst. No. 30, 2
Special school tnx, DiBt. No. 4 0, 11
Special school tax, Dist. No. 4G, 8
Special school tax, Dlst. No. 47, 4
The poll tax is $1.
All able bodied male persons from
the ago of twenty-one (21) to six
ty GO) years, both inclusive, except'
r. sidents of the incorporated towns
of the county, shall pay two dollar.*
($2) as a road tax, except ministers
of the gospel actually in charge of,
a congregation, teachers employe^
in public schools, school $$$&&">*
fttid persons permanently disKTnsIf in
the military service of this state
and persons who served in the
lae 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 certificate?
from two reputable physicians of
th s county.
All information as to tax.'s will
be furnished upon application.
!1). M. McCasklll.
County Treasurer.
FOR SAl.K Three Jersey heifers
two yours old Also six Jersey hoi
for eal\os. A harpnin if houpht a:
oneo. If fed loin:# r pricis will b'
hiphor M r A. S. White, Camden
S. C. 3tp
liavo you road iho slanting trulh? In the Book
FROM THE BALL ROOM TG HELL
A Y>anclne Maxtor's KxrwH?nr?. 2T^ poxtpnid
Afpnts wanted. PtatecMtsI Tub. C?., lootrrtlU, Hj
FOR
ROOFS
ANO
Si DC
WALLS
SUPERIOR]
TO
WOOD
THE SCIENTIFIC SHINGLE
nPIIE best looking ^nd best
wearing roof on t*je market.
Cannot warp, crack or blow off.
Laid in single pieces like wood
shingles.
Has thick butt end and blind
nailing. Nothing else like it in
the world. Will last a lifetime.
A/f ADE in two handsome colors,
1TJ- red or slate. Requires no
painting. Improves the appear
ance of the building.
Especially adapted for Resi
dences, Bungalows, Club Build
ings and wherever c6lor effects
are desired.
DAVIDSON LIMBER COMPANY, Agents
I, OI>GK OlltECTOltY
Rising Slur Chapter No. 4, K. A.
M., meets third Tuesday In each
month. R. T. Goodale, E. H. P.;
C. rH. Griffin, K.; L. T. Mills,
Str.be, C. P. i.uBoso, Secretary.
Kerbhaw Lodge No. 2U, A. F. M.,
meeis first Tuesday in each
monih. N. 11. Goodale, W. M.;
W. GeUenhe n.er, rlreas.; N. C.
Arn^t, Secretary.
Jr. O. Li. a. M., meets fourth Fri
day night in each month. C. W
Uirchmore, C.; J. F. Bateraun.
R. S.
Live Oak. Camp No. 49, W. O. W.,
meets first , Thursday night in
each month. C. W. Birehmore.
v -C, . C., W. E. Johnson. Clerk.
lx>dge No, 4 1, K. of P.,
h)vvtF_^sflcnod and fourth Mon
day nights In each month. \V
G. Wilson. C. C.; M. 11. Heyman,
K. of R. Ai S.
I'oplar 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.
MUioch Lodge, No. 29o, A. F. M.,
meets Thursday night on or be
fore full moon in each month. IX
\V. Joy. W. M.; \V. R. Davis, S.
W.; L. H White, J J \V.
| Richard Kirkland Council, No. 130,
Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antiooh) meets
| First Thursday night after full
moon in each month. 1$. C. Cook
C.; C. W. Shiver, R. S.
l^ifiivfile Council No 2. II. S. M..
meets second Tuewday in each
month. C. II.. Griffin. T. I. M.;
H T. Goodale. R. I. IV M: J C.
Rowan. 1. r. C. W.: A. W Bur
nett, Recorder,
Daily Reminder.
Begin r'Kht with a boy at eighteen
months and you won't have to thra?b
?aim at *?ip,M year*
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
T* - . rrri
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phono 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dr. I. H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Jim**
Alexander & Stevenson^
DENTISTS
OHicc Sonlhf*il Coraar Broad aid DeKalb Sta.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
DENTIST
Successor to. I)r. L. W. Alfltou
Orrico in the <
M?ni? HnllMing |?h<?ne D*"'
MONRY TO l,()AN
ON RCAL, KSTATH ? EASY
TKKM9
K. C. vonTi-wickow.
MONKY TO l/OAM. _
On Improved farm?. Easy
APPly to B. B. Clarke. C*mdetu =
C.
. v;