The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 05, 1914, Image 7
EVEN the SQUIRRELS
PROVIDE FOR THE
FUTURE
They Bank in a hollow
tree. Our government
provides good National
Banks for you. This is
one of them.
Th? f-SS1 8-1
Lawn Mower Time
Refrigerator Time
RIGHT KIND
RIGHT PRICE
I
Garden Hose
Garden Tools
a?y- ^ ^ j ? ..." ...* *4. ...
We'll Be Glad to See You
Telephone 21
Malone -Pearce -Young
HARDWARE CO.
Desirable Residence Property
A 6-room dwelling in the most attractive residen
tial section of the city* All modern conveniences; in
excellent repair. Lot 75x175 feet. Known as the
Stoney property on Fair Street.
A 4-room house within easy reach of the business
district. Lot 125x160 feet, No. 1306 Fair. Street,
known as the E. J. McLeod place.
A 6-room two story dwelling, situated on a beauti
ful lot 164x264 feet, located on the east side of Lyt
tleton Street, and known as the Jones place,.
Ask us for prices and terms.
Kennedy & Shaw
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Ouf
Wwayi
*?????, fnttraul Tj?*wiiU?r, rraatnfcip, Arttk ?*??<? and R..U?.? Utt?r WrlUm*.
T. ar* tnoiV>ugh. tad our College Is M* mott hlehly recommended. Our graduates are
n-Q<i bocau? of the thorough training they receive here. ' <?*
Muesli? ***?
'THE SOUTH'S BEST"
MATTERS POLITICAL.
I Doxen Candidates in Scramble
For Governorship.
t'olniuMa Kpe< inl tn Hitrm H 1?* l?ai
, ly New?, May 'J0 : The |hkH>U? of sou^h
: Ci lojina Hro itiMv more turning their
i ittoiitluD to mattorH |K>lltii*al. The
time In near ut hand when oiuti more
U)0 < ampatgn-> begin t liit t Is, t)M 00
! chit campaigns, for the ?barnstorm
j Inn" kikI pulse feeling I ? 'is been under
way for nome time. Chief interest will
center in tin* senatorial nu-t* ; yt?t the
contests for o|h#r otttc?# lira bs> tin
oil. v
The latest political iihwh is to the
effect I lint no less 4frtinn a d often liiell
are bestirring themselves in the In
terest of their Hcverul candidates for
the position of chief magistrate of
the I'll I motto State. It Is a veritable
scramble, in which almost any man
has a chance. The nuuiher of en
trants. or pros|K'e| I ve entrants Is so
large, that the proguosticator tlmls
himself confronted hy a bewildering
situation.
The Blease forces have not yet, ho
far us ciii) In; learned, centered upon
mii.n one inn n. They appear unable
to find the "man of the hour" for their
cause. The governor, himself, has not
called i i i m i i i his followers to supiiort
this or that man. He in wisely, at
tending to his own knitting, an well
he may, for he will face a stump
speaker of ability when he runs foul
of Senator 10. I>. Smith.
Here in ( Columbia it 1h talked in
many (jnarters that State Senator
John L. MeLaurlh, of Marlboro, will
not niiike t lie race for governor, No
confirmation of sueh reports is to lie
had. They are simply Home of the
many political whispers which now
serve to make conversation. However,
it is understood that McLuurin's re
ception has licit; been, wluit he might
have desired. A recent meeting in
(ireenville was not entirely to his lik
ing, as the plaudits at that gathering
were not for him. He received com
paratively few cheers, although . the
governor was the favorite of those
gathered at this meeting. Once be
fore MeLaurln has withdrawn from
the race, and possibly this fact has
something to. do* with the rumors that
he Is again contemplating throwing up
the sponge and stopping short In his
political "come hack."
.J. It. Adger Mullally, of Charles
ton, and a pro-Bloase man is a recent
candidate for the otllce which Blease
how holds,
.(?'buries Carroll Slinnis. of ljarn
well, is another Blease nmn and can
didate for governor.
\V. C. Irhy, Jr., of Laurens, Is yet
another Blease man, who aspires to
have t)ie position' which eleven others
covet. Irhy's name has been heard
over the state before this, as lie has
been in politics for some time. At the
recent state Democratic convention he
was roundly hissed, when he, follow
ing in the path of his chief, made a
vituperative attack upon the newspa
pers.
(ieorge licll Timmerman, solicitor
of the eleventh judicial circuit, and
whoso homo is In I^exlngton, is being
spoken of as a Iilease candidate for
Governor. A prominent H lease man
and a friend of Tltnmerman's recently
said that the solicitor would he in the
race. No announcement however, lias
heen made, by Timmerman. . '
John O. Richards, Jr., chairman of
the railroad commission, is another
candidate listed anions the Blease
men. A prominent politician recently
told several friends in Columbia that
he had heard Richards say that he
would vote for Illease. Richards has
the support of Senator Tillman also,
though it is said here that in case he
espouses the cause of tlie governor, he
will be repudiated by the Senator.
Mendel L. Smith, speaker of the
house. Is a non-eominlttal candidate.
So f^ir as Is known here, he has not
stated on which side he exi*?ctt* to
<fitand.
('has. A. Smith, present lieutenant
governor, has not taken a decided
stand one way or the other, though
he Is listed as an anti-administration
candidate. Mr. Smith Is president of
the Roanl of Trustees of Purnian Uni
versity.
R. A. Cooj>er, of Laurens, solicitor
for the eighth judicial Is an aspirant
for the high ottlce of governor and a
very popular man he Is In his home
county.
John (1. Cllnkscales, of Wofford col
lege, is sometimes referred to as the
"dark horse of the race."-;, He Is an
unknown quantity because of the fact
that he has no past i>olitical career
upon which one may ba"se a prediction.
He has taught thousands of boys In
this state, which fact will unquestion
ably aid him. Mr. Cllnkscales Is sa'ld
to Ik* a good campaigner. He lias
come out positively for the suppress
ion of lawbreaking.
Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, a
lawyer by profession, is a candidate
with whom the other candidates must
reckon. Mr. Manning Is quite popular i
In the State, and his friends exiiect.
that he will make a strong race.
Ixnvndes J. Rrowning, lif Union, is
another anti-administration candidate.
He is a fanner and is a stroiiR man.
Mr. Browning Is a leading Presby
terian of the State and is ever inter
tu church and other uplift work.
And tin* it* (k a |K>KriU>ilit.v ( lit* t the
number of candidates will Ik* increased
by one more, for John T. Human, so
it in said, is contemplating making tin*
I'lllV,
Fur the |M?sitl<ni of lieutenant go\
ernor, there uiv thr?*?? candidates. It.
Frttuk Kelly, of HUhopvlllv, who whs
H member. of the Itlcase winding Up
iHimuiiiMfdti. mill in a itieaKo iniin, is
u candidate for this otlice. The* oilier
em id] (In ten are J. Howard Moore, of
Abbeville, a J t lease iniin ; an. I .1. A.
Hunter, mi antiadmlnlst ration nioni
her of till) h< i\is4< from Bamberg.
Thou II. lNn'hles of Bbtekvllle, the
present fit to)' lit*} general will he op
posed hy A. < ? . Bryce. of t'luvter, who
is at present 11 member of the limine
of representatives, and is an anti ad
ministration mail, lie Is a brother of
J. Steele Bryce. who In years pilst was
prominent in legislative circles.
\V. \V. Moore, the present adjutant
general. Ik opposed hy M. C, Wlllitf, of
Yorkville, and t'apt. J. II. Clilffey, of
< Irangeburg.
A. W. Jones, eomptroller general, is
opposed by James A. Summerset!, of
Columbia, an administration man.
Mr. Summei'sett was a member ? ?f the
Blea.<e pardon hoard, and now Is a re
gent of tin' State Hospital for the In
sane. Ho once ran for the otllee of
railroad commissioner but was defeat
ed. In llU'j he was a candidate front
Uichbind county., for the house of rep
resentatives, but was defeated. He
did not carry his own ward.
The second term of B, L. Caughman,
railroad commissioner expires soon,
and for Ids position there are several
"fonvnrd look in" men. W. Frank
Shealey, clerk of court for Lexington
county is one; (>eorge W. Fairey, of
Fort Motte, is another; C. I). Fortner,
of Woodruff, is also a candidate for
this position, and probably "Cansler of
Tlrzah" will make his usual race for
the position.
So far there is no opposition for
S. T. Carter, State Treasurer; E. J.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture,
and It. M. MeC-own, secretary of state.
The Cow.
The family cow Is one of the
greatest of Institutions. Every well
regulated family possesses a cow.
The tow oats ten dollars worth of
meal inn] hulls en eh month an<l gives
in return a pale blue quart of milk
twice each day. In the summer time
the cow Is pastuftrt* Then she eats
Wild onions. The milk remains blue
hut smells strange ami tastes like con
centrated thunder, ltutter ma.dc. from
milk extracted from a cow that has
partaken of wild onions has a 'defiant
look und has been known to groan ?
with an Italian1 accent with a cut into.
All cows are gentle when lying in
the pasture, but while being milked
are apt t<> elevate the rear hind foot
and lift the milker over into the
next, county. The usual treatment for
this habit is to massage" the cow's ribs
with the milking stool. The cow.
should not be blamed for this habit,
however. It is the link that explains
tin* cloven hoof.
The cow spends Iter working hours
gathering raw material, and during
her leisure hours she belches up the
rough stuff and works it over to her
liking. Tlds would he a great conven
ience to business men. They could eat
lunch in two minutes and chew it all
afternoon. At present they eat in
two minutes and have dyspepsia all
afternoon.
A cow Is equipjKHl by nature with
a long tail with a bush on the end.
This she uses to drive away flies,
and to Wipe oft the teeth of the man
who is milking her. After a man has
milked a cow .with an energetic tail
lie spends the next half hour picking
hst>' out of his teeth.
The Cow cannot run like a race
iMwse, but she tastes better when
cooked. Germans eat horses, but it
ij; from necessity not choice. <
Dead cows are. called beef, if their
death was violent. But if they die a
natural death, the result is good only
for fertilizer. Sometimes when the
cow killed for beef is very old anil
honorable, the meat is suitable' for
automobile tires. It is not used for
this purpose, however. lt^mer<^y tires
1 the jaw of the man who paid fifteen
cents a pound for it.
Very young cows aire called calves,
(luce upon a time a city girl stood
beside a pasture green ami gazed
rapturously at some calves gaml
boling on the grass.
"Oh," she cried, "see the pretty lit
tle cowlets."
"Those are not cowlets Madam,"
; explained the farmer. "Those are
bullets." ? Fountain Inn Tribune.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate
<>f Miss A. E. Villeplgue, deceased,
ure hereby notified to make payment
f<? the undersigned and all perrons (if
any) having claims against the said
will present them duty attested
within the time prescribed by law.
John McC. Villeplgue.
Administrator.
Camden, N. C., May 21), 1014.
MONKV to IX) an
ON ICEXL BfTATB ? EASY
. TERMS
K. O. vonTr??ckow.
FINE ANIMALS
FINE
FEED
Just Ordinary
Horse Sense
tells a man that he mutt be careful in feeding hit ttock
if he wantt to get the bett results. But it it not alwayt
to eaty to get the right kind of feed. We are FEED
SPECIALISTS and not only know jutt what your
ttock ought to have, but hunt until wo find it.
We are telling the bett dairy feed that it on the mar7
ket. It it LARRO-FEED a bulky, palitable, easily di
gested ready-to-feed ration for dairy cowt. Made from
tix milk producing feedt.
ARAB HORSE FEED CHICK FEED.
SPRINGS 8t SHANNON
Camden, S. C.
Millinery
Millinery
PRICES REDUCED
For the next few weeks I am reducing
? ? * all prices on my stocl^ of
SEASONABLE MILLINERY
CALL AND SEE AND NOTE
PRICES
Miss Mattie Gerald
BROAD STREET Millinery Tbat'i Stylish CAMDEN, S. C.
Millinery
Millinery
Tribune and Stormer
BICYCLES
We can give you these wheels ranging in
price from $30.00 to $50.00. Come in and
see them.
We also carry everything for wheels and
have Mr. S. B. Beard in charge of repair de
partment, who give the best of work.
NOTICE
To Automobile Owners
Insist on getting GULF REFINING CO.,
GASOLINE. It's Better. Let me show you
or ask the man who is using it.
J. B. ZEMP, Agent