Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AUTO OWNERS Bring us your broken parts to be welded by special OXY-ACF. XYLENE Process . We weld cracked cylinders, broken crank cases, fly j wheels, gear teeth, pistons, aluminum, cast iron, or rftecl parts, and machine ready to replace. We guarantee every repair, and the charge is but a fraction of the cost of new parts. Has your motor lost power on account of carbon de posit? We can burn tin* carbon out of your ryUnders and give you a good clean job from $2,50 to $4,00, you absolutely take no risk in having this work done as we are thoroughly posted, and have the right equipment for this class of work. See us when you have apy work in this line, and our prices and guarantee will interest you. SMITH'S GARAGE ? ..." ' . / . ? .? ' . . . > . \ * . THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA 1801 ? 1914.' Columbia, South Carolina. Tlu? I'ulvorsity offers courses leading to the following degrees: 1. School of A rt h iiikI Science, A. (t. 1 1 1 1 < I II, S. 'J. School of Kduculloli, A. It. < > I'll ? Hllk ic* School, A. M. I, School, of lOughus'i'liu;. 10. .5. School of I.hw, I.I,, ri. j i m? p l.or students of (Munition, I ill w, Kngiuecriug anil those pursuing higher graduate work, tho University oO'ors exceptional advantages. iSradualcs of South Carolina ( '< >1 leges receive free tuition in a II coui'scs except in t lie School of J, aw .Next session begins Sept, 1(5, MM I. Tor Information Write A. C. Moore, Acting President, - : - Columbia, S. C. MEDICAL COLLEGE X STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, S. C. SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. Owned and Controlled by the Slate. Fine New Building ready for occupancy October 1st, 1SM-1. Advan tageously located opposite Koi>er Hospital, one < ?f tbe largest Hospitals in the South containing beds. Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. Large and well equipped La boratories in both Schools. I lepart inciil of Physiology and lOinbryology iu aililiatlon with the Charleston Museum. Nine" full time teachers in Laboratory Branches. Six graduated appointments each year in medi cine.. .? For catalog address: Oscar W. Schleeter, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. Founded 1859, Fall Session Open* Sept. 9, 1914. A Christian college offering n standard education adapted to the needs of tho modern woman. Particularly lit Veil l>y location anil equipment to train young women #01" social and domestic stations calling for efficiency In knowledge and responsibility in character. Situated in a (inlet academic village, of rotlned, religious atmosphere, freo from distracting influences, easily accessible. ? ?i ? i ? Modem building*, ample dormitory conveniences ; splendidly arranged twelve-acre campus j . put-door sports. (Tnexcelled health record. Able faculty of H>. Standard college courses j H, A. nnd M. A. 'degrees: woll o<|uipped music department, II. Mus. decree, (.'our sea in Art and Kxpresslonj practical training in I'omosuo .>U'ien('?, i? w(?lli>r(lor??l home community; ChrlNtlnn in ovory rwi>ovt, For cntnloKito, address Rcr. Richard Lte Robinioo, D. D. Prttident Due Weit, S. C. $10 DISCOUNT allowed each pupil who enters our College within next thirty days. If interested, write at once for full particulars. Klectric fans installed in each department of our college. Mc FEAT-BO WEN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COM MItIA, S. C. Seaboard Air Line "The Progressive Railway of The South." ANNUAL AUGUST EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS AND EASTERN CITIES August 12th Rate from CAMDEN, S. C.? 1 To WASHINGTON $10.00 To RICHMOND $8.00 To NORFOLK $8.00 Correspondingly low rates to various other mountain and Seashore resorts. Tickets limited to reach original starting point not later than midnight August 30th, 1014. For full information as t<> rates, reservations, etc.. see nearest SEA BOARD agent or write C. W. SMALL, Division Passenger Agent. Savannah, Georgia. OUR JOB PRINTING IS THE KIND THAT PLEASES. ft BATH IN AUSTRIA j ~ " ' | It Was Full of Surprises For the I Visiting Englishman. | I JOHANN WAS TOO ATTENTIVE. I Th. Val*t W?. Only Do.n0 ?? H? Would H?v? Done Had Hi* M??twr. the Pnnca, H.en |n the Guftt'a Place. but It J arred the Bnton'e Nervea. Although | ij.e In Knglund.* wbU'h Ih suppubcd to bo the home ot ariato j^cratlc fM'lvllego. wuya u contributor to Chamber*1 Journal, I had no true con ceptlon or tho meaning of the word* until i vini tfd ?uinu AiiNtrlun friends ?t ii great castle some five hours' lour ney from Vlouua It wut, ,, tropically hot day, ?nd the trull) wan crowded, hut when the con dtictor found that 1 wan going to visit Prince A. he cleared my compartment of pHseengers and did all k? could to make me comfortable. At th? little stutlon the peasant* stood wtth Oared heads while I made my way to the walling carriage, and as we rushed through the village hats were rulMed and tho street was cleared for our galloping steeds. At tho castle 1 -was shown to a room lu one of the turret*, where 1 found the Juger who had met me at the rail way station unpacking my luggage. But the lirst essential was a bath He was full or "desolation." but some thing had gone wrong with the water pipes in the turret, and therefore the bathroom could not be used, but If the high ami well born excellency would condescend to use a hip batU be would liistantb bring one. The bath was brought and prepared, but the tall Jagcr still remained in the room. ^ou can finish the unpacking after ward." I ?ald "I will ring when 1 have had my hath." Johann turned from an open drawer, his face blank with amazement. "But In It not the high and well bom excel leney that I should wash?" he asked The German of the "high and well born excellency" failed him. There was a pause: then, af^r a repeated declaration that I would ring when I wanted him. Johann left the room clearly under protest "1 shall be out side the door If the high and well born one should need me." he said reproach I was no more than In the bath when the door opened and the stalwart figure appeared. "I8 It not cold water over tho hack of the high and well born excellency that 1 should pour?" "No; certainly not!" The door closed again protestingly. A few seconds later Johann came info the room with an air of triumph, bearing a large bath towel. "Ah, the splashing Is over! Now the high and well horn excellency 1 may bo per mitted to- dry." Hut he was not even permitted the hlyh and well born excellency to drv. "What will my prince say?" he said, looking at- me in bewilderment- "Ills sweii e highness commanded me to show the excellency every attention, and the excellency will allow me to do nothing for him? nothing." At dinner I sat next to the Princess Karl, the wife of tiie eldest son, a beautiful Hungarian who possessed all the charm and vivacity of her race. I m afraid yon are not being properly looked after." she said. "Johann told uiy husband that you ordered him out of the room." "Hut he wanted to wash me." 1 ex plained. "He was most attentive, but that was an attention 1 did not desire.'* "Poor Johann!" answered the prin cess. "He was much upset. He is Karl's special servant and was told to look after you ou purpose. You .see. he did not understand. He always washes Karl." I made no attempt to conceal my astonishment, and when 1 glanced at Prince Karl, a broad shouldered giant, 1 could not help smiling. "Why are you amused?" the princess asked. "It seems so Incongruous," 1 an swered. "Prince Karl being washed?" Hut I afterward learned that it is the usual custom for tho Austrian nobility to bo thoroughly well scrubbed in their baths twice a day by their valets and dried afterward with hot towels. They are also dressed by their servants. The driving of poor Johann from' my bedroom became a great Joke in the family. Prince Karl declared that he had never dressed himself in his life. "I tried It only once," said one of his brothers, an ofllcor In the Imperial guards, "when my servant was ill and I had to go to a parade. I put all the buttons in the wrong buttonholes and KOt co nil nod to barracks for n week in consequence." In tho old days tho Austrian prince#, oonnts add barons were sovereign lords on their own lands, .which they held from (he emperor In return for milt tarv service. ICach of these great no bles held his own court, which was a reflection in miniature of tho imperial court, and as it was considered an honor by men of the highest birth to assist nt the toilet of the monarch, so It was considered an honor by those of lesser degree to render similar personal service to the great nobles. The de pendence of their descendants upon their valcta Is only the survival of thoie feudnl customs. Lltt'e minds are too much wounded by little things: great minds nee ail and are not even hurt-? La Rocbefoa can Id. SHWKKAUK'lN THK COt'NTItY. Otio great |>r?>l?l?*ni poculfHr to the mini district Ik that or tin? pro|*er di^ I?.h?| of | tot hoi i <>u w organic refuse and imilhi' wHNto matter. In the < itie . II. Ii liiuttoi I ? ? ? 1 1 ? I ? I ? ? I ? ? I > unit -all I.I' i..rii> takeu i-ara <<r in the modern mw . '. in -, alii) I'm* the city in ?'n , aided ii> prenerve a cleanline** whU.it I I* iih urea tod aid in flgh()n| disease. When such matter Ik alio wort to stand | in t lie Open, '?* every rural resident] knows. it txM'omes a swarming place fur tiles ami a hot-bed for disease r ii i ?? ; it |miIIiii?-s tin" soil ami drink ilig water* and In always an unsightly and embarrassing nuisance. Such ? i?n ditlnus are generally the canny of sick ness and dl sea se rial Sanitary Heptie Tank, esjieciuiiy designed along approval lino# f ? > r a .? in liif rural district#, and iiuinufiu tur .1 t.\ Woitnli & Hrookor, <'01111111)111, s i'.. completely solves the problem of sewage disposal fur the rural home. It i> i.f ma 11 size; made uf rol|) forced concrete ; simple, easy !<? install, never gets out of order or needn attention. Placed Just beneath the surface, ami connected with the house by a short pipe line, Ii securely keeps ihc poiaoii o'lis organic matter enclosed until, by natural proeoBses, It disintegrates, and then seeps out into the ground, harm* less mineral matter and water. There is no odor, no soil pollution, Approved by health authorities. Its cost Is small. It affords all the conveniences and the full protection of the city sewerage system. It is well worth your while to know all about Uils Sanitary Septic Tank, and you can do 'so by simply writing to Westoh & Booker, Coluinldn, S. C. ? Adv. Assessments Fixed. The subcommittee appointed by the Comity Executive Committee to tlx as sessments for candidates for County ollices, met at eleven o'clock, July lhth, lbl l, in the olllce of I.. A. Wittkowsky, County chairman. This committee llxed the assessments as follows: House of Representatives, $12.50 cadi. Senate, $2500 each. .Indue of Probate ifL'5.00 each. Treasurer JjvL'fi.OO each. Auditor, $25,00 each. Magistrate DeKalb Township, $7.50 ea< h : the rest of the county, $ii..~>0 each. Township Commissioners, $2.50 each. This assessment must be paid to the Comity Chairman on fir before twelve o'clock, August Kith, 101 1. Any candidate falling to make pay ment by the time above stated will not be allowed to run in the Primary. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Chairman Co. Dem. Ex. Com. I. aurehs T. Mills, Sec'y Co. Deiil. Ex. Coin. Camden, S. C., .f illy IS, 1014. County Campaign Dates. August 17? Rethuiie August IS ? Kershaw August 1 ?? ? Westvllle August .50 ? Kabon's Cross Roads August !_'i ? Blftney August 12- ? Camden August ~~ ? -Night at School House between Mills. State Campaign nates. Gaffney ? Friday, August 7. Spartanburg ? Saturday. August S. T'nion ? Tuesday, August 11. Newberry ? Wednesday, August 12. I .aureus? Thursday. August 14. Abbeville ? Saturday, August 15. Anderson ? -Monday, August 17. Walhallu-? Tuesday, August IS. Pickens ? Wednesday, August 10. Greenville ? Thursday, Auirust 20. Senatorial Campaign Dates. Rennettsville ? Friday, August 7. Darlington ? Saturday, August S. IMshopville? Monday, August 10. Florence ? Tuesday, August 11. Dillon ? Wednesday, August 12. Marion? Thursday, August 18. Conway ? Friday, August 14. Kingstree ? Saturday, August 15. Georgetown ? Monday, August 17. Monek's Corner ? Tuesday, August. IS Manning ? Wednesday, August 10. Sumter ? Thursday, August 20. V U L C A N I Z I N G. Columbia Vulcanizing Works, 1122 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. Here you will find a TIRE REPAIR PLANT equipped with every MODERN STEAM VULCANIZING apparatus. Our TIRE REPAIR SERVICE em bodies EVERYTHING from a simple puncture to perfectly remedying the most serious cut or blowout In casing or tube. A-l equipment plus A-l materials with exacting. expert care in every de tail insure you PROMPTNESS, SER VICE and SATISFACTION. Application for Certificate of Stock. State of Virginia. County of Henrico. Exparte 1.. A. Alexander. . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned is the owner of live shares of stock in the Tenth Series of the En terprise Ituildlng and Loan Associa tion, of Camden. S. C., represented by Certificate of Stock Number I, which certificate bears date of Januarv 1, 101.1. The said cert Iticate of Stock has l>cen lost or destroyed, and the undersigned will apply to the said Enterprise Ruild ing and Loan Association, of Camden, S. C., at its otllee in the city of Cam den, S. C.. at 10 o'clock a. 111.. August 20, 1014, for a new Certitlcate in place of the one which has been lost or de stroyed. L. A. ALEXANDER. Richmond, Va., .Inly 22, 1014. 1 4 10 MARY E. HAMPTON tiE<;iSTERKI) NURSE Durham. N. (\ : passed Stato Bd. i?f South Carolina ; ]>ost graduate of Lincoln Hospital, Now York, N. Y. K*'sl(lonc?> 916 Campbell Ave., TWjihone U34-J, Camden, S. C. RU T A BAGA and TURNIP SEED ALU VARIETIES 60 CENTS ROUND Y< )U SHOULD PLANT NOW ? Herts, Carrets, Snap li. ans, Mustard, Kale, Spinace. Rape, Cabbage, CollarcU, Parsley, Radish, Squash and late Sugar Corn. All New S*ed guaranteed to germinate. W. R,OBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE NUMBER 30 Anderson College1 For Women Faculty of ('hrintian men and Wol)i('i) of experience. Courses lending to degree of A. B. and A. M. Diplomas iu Music, Art and Expression. Courses in OomcBtic Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenient. 82 acre campus. Gymnasium tennis, basket ball. ' Situation ideal for health and comfort. For Catalogue Addrett, JAMES P. KINAKD, Ph. D., Anderson, S. C. JAMES CANNON, JR., M. A., D. D., PRINCIPAL. 1L7 ? Aero the Blackstone School adopted the following 'J y\u Y MOTTO: Thorough instruction under positively ^ " I O Christian influences at the lowest possible coat. PaoiiU 1t is today, with a faculty of 38, a boarding patronage of IXCoUlli 3Q?, a student body of 428, and a plant worth $150,000. The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia. ft? <f N a PAYS all charges for the year, including Table Board, ft* n N A I *^|l Hnom, Lights. Steam Heat, I^aundry, Medical Atten- 7k I Kll lvv tentionr, Physical Culture and Tuition in all subjects except music and elocution. 1 BBSBBB * Can parents And a school with a better record, with more experienced management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and application blank Address ClKO. P. ADAMS, Secretary, Blackstone, Va. The Greatest Dime's Worth One fourth more pure, strong Concentrated Lye for Ten Cents in Mendleson's Big Twenty-Ounce Can of Solid Lye. Other cans give you only sixteen ounces for your dime. Every can warranted full strength, no adulterants, no fillers-just pure Concentrated Lye for every use. Three cans for a quarter. Sixteen ounces of Pow dered Lye for a dime instead of the twelve ounce can of other powdered lye. MEIMOLESOnrS LYE MOST ECONOMICAL Mendleson's Twenty-Ounce Can will saponify eight pounds of grease, making the best hard or soft soap ? and that's more than any other ten cent can will do. Every can gives full directions for soap making, exact measure ments, how long to boil. C oncent rated I.ye is om\of tho handiest articles in the household or on the farm. A use fur it every day. Cheapest and best cleanser and disinfectant; fur washing woodwork, cleaning kitchen furniture, scrubbing floors; for sinks and drains. Used in treating hogs anil eating for poultry. I* or every use you get l>est results, most economic ally f'om MENDLESON'S LYE PURE amo STRONG A dime invested in a Twenty- Ounce Can of MENDLESON'S LYE bnng, proof of better value. Remember the name ? MENDLESON'S? and buy it of the following dealers: WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KERSHAW COUNTY: tmmlen Wholesale Grocery Company, Camden, ?S. C. Lowell Grocery Company, Kershaw, S C . . DETAIL DEALERS: me I'oopU's tiro. Co., Rethune ? < C. Klrkland, Wrstrille Kershaw Rottllng Works. Kershaw I?. C. Stover & Co., Kershaw The Fa lie Co., Kershaw Mrs. Nannie Rranham, I.ugoff, rfd 1 J. L. Illnson, Lugoff Player A; Son, Camden J. A. Rahon, Lugoflf Corhett Rros., Camden tireen Mercantile Co., Roykin R. 1j. Bell, Westvllle T. P. Clark, DeKalb J. C. Truesdale, BeKalb W. .1. Christmas, Kershaw A. M. Christmas, Camden W. II. Gardner, Camden .Tamos Team, Lugoff A. B. Habon, Lugoff rfd 1 J. C. Joyner, Camden, rfd 5 A. Hamlet, Bethune H. W. Northcntt, Bethune