The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 03, 1914, Image 8
AS SEEN IN FLORENCE.
The 'Big Four' Seemed to Have
Held Center of Stage.
(From Till' Ifajroirtw TtiiicH, June itfi)
I III <? r? I WI1M ly COlH'ellt I tiled
at (Ik* Floi'einv nicotinic of flu* State
Campaign <?f fhc "I*"' f'"* Kiilx?r
na tor Id I ?*(i it<i wi>* t The big four, an
they Iiiiv*' Ihmmi cii 1 1< *< I . Manning, Clink
#44 *h 1<*h, Monde) Smith- irnd Itlchardx,
4 -?*r t it 1 1 >1 y occupied the center of the
MtllgC MO f Mr HH lutereHt WUK Concerned
We would say Mint tlu? reception ac
corded Prof. < 'llnkHcaleH, suffered u
purl ltd collapse Ih* for** bin HddrotiM wax
completed Ills honesty wiih |>olfoctly
manifest, hilt there \vhh apparent II
lack of statcHiiiaiiHhlp In the measure*
hi* pn*wiif?M|, or 11m* Imhucs which he
advocated, which wiim disappointing.
Then there wan iiIho u want of dignity
In hi* attitude and manner which dis
tinctly chilled hla hearers who evident
ly eX|H'?"ted something heller,
Mr. Mendel Hnillh Js one of the best
speakers III the campaign and Ids din
cvinh|oii flowed a mental poise and pre*
elslon and the (miIiiIh emphasized In
his address showed an appreciation of
the needs of the Stlltc to a decree
which iimpicst lonahly gained strength
for him In Florence, where before, he
has been little known.
4 ,
Mr. Kk'hti rds showed a desire to ex
cite factional feCUhg and clans destine
tlons which fell far whorl of ap|>ealing
to the consi'ivat I ve thought of the nil
dleiice which gathered In the court
huu?iP. The readiness of' Mr, Ulchards
to swap horses ; to change Ids course
to eateh the ripple of any breeze which
flltglit hear (he ha I lots If a mixed
metaphor may he used- his swift
change from dis|K'Usiit*y championship
to prohibitionist and then to local op
tion ai;d then from the linti to the pro
Itlease colli ill i;, had apparently sunk
into the consciousness of the Florence
auditors and Mr. Richards failed sig
t in 1 ly to "put l( over."
Mr, Manning, true lo the confidence
which his friends have placed in him,
made a dignified and earnest talk on
the Issues, Ills Was the last speech
and people were tired and worn out
with the heat, hut if we are any judge
of sentiment of an audience, i'io one of
the speaker,-.* made such a favorable
impression lis the Suinjer man. Ills
appeal was to the same side of poli
tics; to the Issues that effect the wel
fare of the Slate and her people.
There were no (lights of oratory, but
a well expressed, dlgnitlcd and earnest,
appeal (<? I lie patriotism of Ids hear-'
el's. The response was genuine and
earnest.
If, hn we nay, wo aro any judge ??f
tin* lulpH'ShlnllM IHM ?l?* UpOII 111*' t'l or*
?'? h i|< I we should nay that Man
iiIhk made t )k?* ih*cpe '? impression of
the < In y , ||i> Iihh Htralghteued himself
III I'loM'IMV lllllj If Ills H)KM'?h whu a
f ill Miliipk of hi- |? ifoilinim ?'Im*
j where In flu* ? "ii in | ?** I xi i . we Hhould l>?*
1II<IIII<<I lo Itrlh'V ?' Hull his chalices lire
lilt' Ih'sI of lhi< erowds of antU to no
liito Hm* neooiid primary.
To Close Monday.
We, lh?* undersigned merchants and
hankers of tin* Cltv of Camden, agr?*?
to cIdm' our reapeetlve places of huul
ii? s on Monday. .July Hlh, instead of
July llh as t lit* llh oonio* on Hatur
day :
Springs & Shannon
MnloncHaarceYounK Hardware Co.
1 tit 11 k of ('amden
Flrat National Hank
Loan & HiivIiikh Hank
Kntorprlw Mercantile Co. ^
W. UelHeti hell tier
II. Swltzer
Sjiiu Miller
I >, Schenk & Co. .
Ha rueli Netties (,'0.
.1. <t. Cunningham
Wolfe F.lchel Co.
Hlrseh Mrns, Co,
McCnsklll liri.w, f
l.ow|s <Sc Christ iiiiih
Wat kins Hros.
C. C. Whitakor
Miss M. K. Ooral.d
i/t'vkolV Hros,
W. (i. Wilson
.1. Shoheon iSp' liro, ' ?
Ithamo Hros.
H. ff. Hoard
('has; Doncn.
M. Moguloscu & Co.
I. Wolfe
I/, .r. Whl taker
J. ( '. Nicholson
<!. C. I truce
Hums & Rarrett
.1. S. Itlinmc '
c, W. Hllllnga.
Sl\ 111 u It's, reported to ho worth $Hf>0
eftch, wero'lfwt t ? 1 the county of An
derson lasi w?M>k, a holt of llKhtnliiK
killing the half .do/on animals. The
mules were hltch'ed to a road semper
and were employed In the grading In
progress near Cooiey's hrldgo, I I miles
from the city. Convict* nea rhy lit the
time were not eveji shoeke?I hy the
holt wlileh did the damage.? AnderBon
1 lit el ll^encer. '
Mrs. John M. I'eay fell from the
front slops of her residence In Colum*
bin ami hroke her neck, death followed
in n short time.
About Typhoid Fever.
Information Uhh Imhmi rwidved at the
otthv of tlu? State health oAoer Mint
there urc tl number of canes of typhoid
ftnor Ht St Helena island ii*'H r lleau
fcii The * 1 1 uu I toll I* Ih'Iiik I1HI<MI<<I
|)| I tin lit*.- M I Mi III r i , M f ? . of H.MII
fort, under tin* tceneial direction of
.Ikiiips A. Ilayne. M. I)., Stilt**- health ?
othier. ^
Tht* State boa id of health has Ik- j
wiled the following advice in reference
to typhoid f(?vfF, tlu* rules Ih>Iiik thoH<M
^adopted l?y tin* American Medical as- j
social Ion : "*
"For the individual :
J. Km>|) away from all known or
Htis|MH't<'<| eases of typhoid,
'2. Want) hands thorouKhly before
meals. I >0 not use 'roller towels.'
M. f Th?* drinking water only from
sources known to Im> pure, or If this
Is not |K>HHihl<>, use water that has
been purified hy municipal filters thai
or hy liy|s>chlot:ltc treatment or hy
boiling In the household.
4. Avoid hiithtiiK In |H>lluted water.
5. I.'ae pasturlssed pr boiled, Instead
of raw milk. * '<
(1. Select and clean vegetables and
berries, that nre to ho eaten raw, with
greatest care. j
7. Avoid eating 4fn t' raw oynturs.
mid. In general, oysters and other shell 1
tlsh wIkihc origin Is not known.
K. Ik' vaccinated. against t y 1 ?h? ?l < I
In all cases In which any sjieelal ex
posure Is known or feared.
"Kor ihi' community :
1. Insist on the hearty cooperation
of nil |M>rsons with an efficient health j
ofllcer.
li. Ucipilre not Itleal Ion and a rea
sonable degree of Isolation of every j
known or suspected typhoid ease.
.'{. Exercise strict control over the
disinfection of known typhoid excreta.
. I. Insist on pure or purified water
supplies.
f>. Require pasteurization of milk
supplies.
<i. Regard all human excreta as pos
sibly dangerous and control their dispo
sition in sueh ji way as to prevent con
taininat ion of food or drink.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
' Notice Is hereby given that all i>cr:
sons trespassing upon the fields of!
Mrs. Scota Salmond, will be prosecuted |
to the full extent of the law.
SCOTA SALMONI).
Camden. S. June 29. 1914.
ll-.'it.
A campaign has been launched toj
secure $50, (MM) for a South Carolina
exhibit at the Panama Exposition.
Robert A. Keiley, of Columbia, com- j
niltted suicide 'Monday by drinklhg a 1
bottle of carbolic" acid. s
W. F. STEVENSON
Candidal* for Congren
Wlnil ItiiH lit' done ill a legal v?flyV
He w ii h asked by tin* r?prMN?uttttlr<Ni
of the I'll liners I'llion to make the Hr
gumcut for tli<e Warehouse bill before
the Xuprciuc Court, Thf question was
of prime Ittiportaiice to tin? farmers,
because If the state could build wure
ItoiMO* iiihI the farmers could store
fhelr cotton ill them and get a receipt
on which tin* money could l>e aotteii,
ami tin- rate* wore low, it would en
able tin* fttriutu*tt to liobl their cotton In
time of panic until the price should
rise.
He 1h a lawyer who indleves count I
unions to be practical and took tbo
position before tl& {Jourt that the
State bad the i>owcr to relieve and
protect Its citizens from financial op
pression, Just an It would have the
right to protect them from military
oppression. The Court agre**l with
him and practically adopted Ida brief
but iield Mint two imneccessary pro
visions in the bill were iu violation of
the constitution, ami the bill would
liave to Ih> so drawn as to leave them
out to be effective. But THK UIOHT
of tiik State to wahkiioijsk
ITS- FA ItM EHS' COTTON WAS KS
TAItLISHKH in this case; and when
ever they make up their minds to have
it done It can lie done.
He ilbl thin work purely for the
good of the cause, without fw or re-'
ward. If be was in congress wouldn't
he be oil the same side, lighting tin*
cotton speculation in New York? dive
lilm a chance and If he doesn't mean
ure u|i? throw lilm out. .
Watch this column.? Adv.
Calls for Mr. Deliay.
Friends of Mr. .1. K. DeKay waht
him to represent them as a member
of the Hoard of Township Commis
sioners from DeKalb Township. He
Is a man well qualified to hold the
position, aiul his friends lioi>e he will
announce as a candidate for the of
fice. Kasterli DeKalb.
For Magistrate Flat Rock Township.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate in Flat Kock Town
ship.
W. A. CUNNINGHAM,
A traveling salesman died very sud
denly iu Kalamazoo. ? Ills relatives
telegraphed the ilorlst to .make a
wreath : the ribbon should be extra
wide, with the inscription, "Host in
Peace," on both sides, and if there is
room, "We Sluill Meet In Heaven."
.The florist was out of town, and his
new assistant handled the job. It was
a startling Moral piece which turned
up at the funeral. The ribfion was ex
tra wide and bore the inscription, "Host
in Peace on Both Sides, and if There I
Is itoom We Shall Meet ill Heaven."
. : -X
Joe Keiley was s'liot and killed at
Wllllamston ^Monday by Claud Poorc,
a iM?lice officer.
Firtt Week Juror?.
J. H. flottti, Blaney.
T. A. i'rowhland, Lugoff.
It. U Suiyrl, Cantey.
T. J. Holland, Camden ruutel.
J A I It'll, ? "Olden rOUt? 3.
Archie Peak, Lugoff rou'^ 2.
A. I Huuter, Bethuue
J. T, Sinclair, Camden.
\V. if. Collier, ( 'an-sut I
J. F, JSlllott, < 'iiKsa 1 1
A. J. iiinHou, Camden.
II. 10. Kirk ley, Kershaw.
H it .King, Bethune.
\V. M. Brannon, Cassatt.
ii. \V. Sowell, Kershaw.
10. A. Newman, Camden.
\V. M. |{<H)iu?, Kalb. 4
\V. W, KIhk, Camdeii.
L. M. Trueadell, Weetville.
J, K. HumIi, Camden.
lteuhen Brauham, Lugoff.
J. II. Sliiclutr, Camden.
W. C. Hough, Cainden.
L. C. Pate, Lucknow.
Ivy Marcus, Camden.
a. c. McLeod, Camden.
L. 10, Da mew, Bethune.
C. \V. Ilend'rlx, Camden route 2.
Yj. L. Hr6ugl|toi), Kerahuw.
W cm ley Sheorn, Westville.
J. K. Moseley, Camden route 2.
w. it. WatkiiiH, Camden.
W. A. Fletcher, Kerahaw.
<i. M. Anthony, Westville.
J. K. DeKay, Camden route 2.
VV. C. Adams, Camden.
HKCOND WKKK JI'KOUH.
T. \V. Watson, Blaney.
It. 10. Mangum, Bethune.
J. .J. Owens, ,Ir.H Westville.
F. It. Hall, Bethune.
C. J. Nunnery, Camden.
11. it. Humphries, Longtowu.
Cllllam Haley, Jefferson.
B. M. Brown, Camden.
It. A. Jackson, Logoff.
T. J. Peach, Cassatt.
Frank Cntnphelle; Camden.
W. I), Ilea ron, Cassatt.
1 1. P. 1 )avls, Cassatt.
J. J. Jackson, Blaney.
- H. L. IOlllson, Lugoff route 2.
It. C. Baker, Boykin.
W. II. McCasklll, Luck now,
David Reynolds, Lohgtown.
J. M. Butler, Blaney.
W. L. Iloneycutt, Camden.
10. I'. Truesdale, Camden.
W! M. Brauham, Camden.
W, B. I'orter, Camden.
J. A. Ration, Lnguff.
J. It. West, Cassatt.
J. ('. Cassidy, Camden.
P. B. Hammond, Stoneboro.
W. I>. Dowle, Logoff route 1.
10. Ii. 101 lis, Logoff route 2.
IL (3. McCoy, Camden.
Oi. It. Brannon, Betliune.
I). Wolfe, Camden.
K. W. Murchlson, Camden.
J. S. Dunn, Camden.
J. W. Boo no, Westville.
C. B. Spradley, Camden. ?
County Campaign Dates.
August 17 ? Bethune
August 18 ? Kershaw
v. August 1 ? > - ? Westville
August 20 ? Hahon's 'Cross Bonds
August 01 ? Blaney
August 22 ? Camden
August 22 ? Night at School House
between Mills.
State Campaign Datr*,
Columbia ? Saturday, July 4
I/evlugton -Thursday, July 9.
Saluda Friday July 10
Kdgetleld Saturday, .1 ?u> u.
Aiken? Tuesday, July 14. (?v
ihunUug Wednesday, July 15 '
\\n rmvull Thursday, July hi,
Humplon~? Friday, July 17.
lieaufort Saturday, July IS,
Hidgelaud- Wednesday, Jjuly '22,
Walterboro "Thursday, July 23.
< *1 1 >t rU'.sl i in Friday, Jul} I
St. George Tuesday, Jul) 28,
Orangeburg- -Wednesday, July 29.
St. MattUew?-~-/rt?.ur*day, July so.
Wlnnsboro ? Monday, August 3.
Cheater- -Tuesday, August 4,
I .awaster? -Wednesday, August 5.
Vorkvllle -Thursday, August 0.
Galfnay Friday, August 7.
Spartanburg ? Saturday, August 8.
Union? Tuesday, August n,
Newl>erry ? Wednesday, August 12.
I ^aureus? -Thursday, August 14.
Alil&vllle -Saturday, August 15.
Anderson ? Monday, August 17.
Walhalia ? Tuesday, August 18.
Pickens -Wednesday, August 10.
Greenville ? Thursday, August 20.
0 ,
Senatorial ' Campaign Dates.
Spartanburg ? Saturday, July 4.
-Union ? Wednesday, July H,
Newberry ? Wednesday, July 10.
Greenwood ? Saturday, July 11.'
Abbeville ? Tuesday, July 14.
Anderson? Wednesday, July 15..
Walhalia ? Thursday, July 10.
IMckens ? Friday, July 17. ,
Greejivllle, ? Saturday, July 18.
I .uurena? -Wednesday, July 22.
Columbia? Thursday, July 2.'}.
I <ex lugtou ? Friday, July .24.
Saluda ? Saturday,' July 25.
Kdgeileld ? Wednesday, July 20.
Aiken ? Tbnraday, July HO.
( 'a ind.en ? 1 Tuesday, August 4,
( 'hesteriield ? Wednesday, August 5
iVnnettsville ? Friday, August 7.
I Arlington ? Saturday, August 8.
Blahoprille ? Monday, August 10.
Florence? Tuesduy, August 11.
Dillon?' Wednesday, August 12.
? Marlon ? Thursday, August 13.
Conway ? Friday, August 14.
Kingstree ? Saturday, August 15.
Georgetown ? Monday, August 17.
Monck's Corner ? Tuesday, August 18
Manning? Wednesday, August 19.1
Sumter? Thursday, August 20;
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award o*
vacant scholarships in W inthrop
College and for the admission of
new studentB will be held at ?the
County Court House on Friday, Ju
ly 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must
not be less than sixteen years of
age. When Scholarships are vacant
after July 3 they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination , provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for Schol
arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are \A>rth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 16, 1914. For fur
ther lhforma<tlon and catalogue, ad-;
dress Pres. D .B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C.
First Prize ... $50.00 Third Prize .. 15.00
Second Prize . $25.00 Fourth Prize . 10.00
. ' - ? ' ? ? . ' . ' ' I . ' I I . ? . V ' ? I - ? ^ . , ? ?' - ' ? : ? J- ? - '? ? -
Sale Commenced June 16th and Continues for 30 Days
? ? ? ? - . , , i- ?
? ? ? ? m
During which time, each purchaser of one of the Walnut Street lots will be given five chances at these prizes.
These desirable residence lots, situated in the heart of Camden on one of the most attractive streets in the city,
will be offered during this sale at very reasonable prices.
TERMS: 10?|? Cash, $10.00 a Month
NO INTEREST OR TAXES 0NTIL 1-3 OF PURCHASE PRICE HAS BEEN PAID
A" unequalled opportunity for the homeseeker to buy a lot that will double or triple in value while it Ubeinl
paid for. To the investor in a small way, these lots offer the chance of a lifetime ac fu i_ i * i
than is thrown away each day. I.tet.me, as they can be bought afrte.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS LIBERAL PROPOSITION, PHONE 100 OR^EE
KENNEDY & SHAW