The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 14, 1914, Image 5
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NETTlKS Tj1.^ '
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Fjit, d by MUJS LOUISE AJ NETTLES TrfU phon* 310 J
IF YOU BUT SMILE.
uMII.!') awhile.
* And while you smile
Another smiles.
An. I soon^there's mile*
A lid miles
(>f urnllea. *
And living In the world'a worth
while
If you but vinlle.
< rhh-HKo Hi- 1 aid
YOU TRUSTED WE.
BECAl'SK you loved rue I have much
itrltluvfd.
Had >'()U ilt!?pl?e<1 me, then I mutt have
/iiiltil
pot, knowing that you trusted and he
Utved.
I dart?J not disappoint and so prevailed.
?Paul Daurenoe Dunbar.
Preparing For The Fair.
social seaaon in the niounta l.ns
ami III the seashore is ill full awing
and August at these summer resorts
in always gay, which iueunt< that Au
KUst f<?r the stay-at-homes in always
dull, The hotel h are erowded and
many Camden people awell the num
ber, aU'l t? ??' acquisitions to the social
iif?. of wine of these favorite resorts.
Ami what , about the atayrat-homes?
Why,. they are making hay while the
kui) siilnen, putting up jellies and pre
wrves. uud canning the delicious
{.caciu's and pears that are coming in
by the wagon lo&d.ft from a country
that hfltf been so abundantly blessed
by Nature.' We predict that "the
born of plenty" 1m going to he full and
that the sequel to these bright August
days will he told with great effect in
the household department at the next
Kershaw County Fair.
Mrs. Itodgera and two chil
dren, John and .Susie Belle, are the
, quests of Mrs. Wm. I,ollis. Mrs. Hod*
jjers receives a Warm welcome in Cam
den, as her busband is well known
here where he Spent his boyhood days.
His father was. for many years pro
prietor of the old DeKalb House. '
"SUMMER COMPLAINT"
This remedy should foe in every
home ? not only for the little ones
but (or the older members of the
family as well.
In cases of Cholera Morbus, Colie,
Diarrhea, or any bowel complaint
NYAL'S
Blackberry Carminative
Is so certain in its action and re
lieves in so short a time that you
cannot afford to be without it.
It relieves all irritation of the in
testines, is slightly astringent,
cleanses the bowels before they are
checked, and is thoroughly anti
septic.
It is without doubt the best rem
edy of its kind we know of and is
equally good for children and
adults. ,
There are two sizes ? 25 cents
and 50 cents the bottle.
When we bad a chance to get the
exclusive selling agency for Nyal
Family Remedies we Jumped at,. it.
They are known among all drug
gists as the highest quality line on
the market, and are prepared by a
great firm of manufacturing chem
ists, famous for fifty years.
CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY
The many ?f mim Hilda
I hi we* were delighted to *e?? her iltin
week. She was trfc uue*t of Ml** Hue
\onug. The Muwcs family are mak
Iiij; (hyli home in (|re<'UVtlh? now.
TAX EXECUTIONS.
I'urKUiijii |?i sundry fji\ executlous
to IMI' tliiri U"<l I will III sell nil
the Uis| MiiihIii.V ill SfptfinlM'1' 1914,
tlw f? ?ll? ?w 4 1 1|4 ilrn'rilKHl' property," t<?
wit :
Two acres hounded north liy Sprlng
dale, ciiHt iiv Xttvk < ' ; ? 1 1 1 ? * > . wont by Can
tey, to Im? Mold uh tin* |ir<i|KTty of ike
Ilea* for taxes,
Twenty-live acres Ihii|||(Ih| north hy
K X. \ 1 1 lc*l?f Riu*. east hy Vlljepigue,
Wont hy Vlllcplgue anil south l?y Vtlle
pigue, to lio Kohl us the property of
John Simmons for taxes.
House and lot houmh'd north hy Ita
hey. east hy Campbell street. south t?y
John Rhame, ami west hylthumc, to
be sold a? -the property of Alfr^l Ken
nedy,
House ami h?t hounded north hy (5e
ly Cheat nut, east by Miss Minnie ciy
burn, south by Julius IMsliop, west by
Campbell street, to he sold as projierty
of A I lee Simmons.
House and lot hounded north by
llr?Miks, east hy Campbell street^ west
by Amelia McLaughlin, south hy fin
der Hoykin, to he gold as the proj>erty
of West Miller.
House and lot hounded north by l>r.
Pickett, west by Campbell street, south
by Harriett Reese, east by Miss Minnie
Clyhurn, to he sold as the property of
Edward James, v.
House and lot hounded west hy H. (*,
Ciftrrlson, south bjl Mary Carlos, east
by Shed Patterson, to he sold as the
property of Cella Gardner.
House and lot bounded north by Dan
Williams, east by Dan Williams, south
by Hud Randall, west" by John I >ea?,
to be sold as the projierty of Hlehard
Clements.
Two acres of land and one building,
bounded north hy Kutledge street and
Mctiirt, south by colored cemetery, east
by Campbell street, west by Guignard,
to he sold as the property of Estate of
Cyrus Mctilrt.
House and lot, hounded north by
Mose Klrkland, west by King Sahnond,
east by Hoykin land, south by Rufus
Gasklus, to l?e sold as the property of
Minnie Wilson.
House and lot, hounded east by Bell
Carlos, west by Charles Chesnut, south
by Robt. Anderson, to be sold as the
projierty of Henrietta Anderson.
House and lot, bounded north by S.
A. L. Railway, west by Rower House,
east by Hamp Rhodes, south by Eugene
Moore, to he sold as the property of
Alice Hart.
Six acres of land, l>ounded north by
Relton ('arlos, east by Charlotte An
derson, west by Ren Renson, south by
Roht. Anderson, to be sold as the pro-,
perty of E. I). Anderson.
' W. W. HUCKAREE,
' Sheriff Kershaw County.
Cerberus.
In Greek fable Cerbems was the
three-head^ * dog that watches outside
the entrance to hades. Some writers
assert that he had 50 heads, but gen
erally he Is said to have three, and
three snakes are twined about his
neck. H1b cave was on the farther
side of the dark River Sty*, where
Charon, the ferryman of the dead,
landed the shades. Cerberu* is sup
posed to welcome all entering hades,
but to seize all those seeking to es
cape.
The Sixth Annual Kershaw
County Fair, October 21, 22,
23, and 24,' 1914. Get your
Exhibits Ready.
More
Not alone in quantity can your grocery money be made to go
further. You can save both in quantity and quality at this store
quantity alone does not make a bargain/ Quality is as
necessary as quantity in a bargain. For instance, a pound of
cheap coffee is far dearer that a pound of moderate priced
coffee. For a pound of bad coffee will not brew so many cups
as a pound of good coffee. So with most groceries. All our
goods are bargains both in quantity and quality. Your grocery
money buys more here than any other store in town.
B R U G E'S
The Pure Food Store
. v ^ - t .. '
GRANDEUR IN GLACIERS.
Th* Alpint'lik* 8c?ntry In Mount Rai?
ni?r National P*rk.
Mount Kii liilfr X ; 1 1 i i ? 1 1 1 1 ? park Is *it
unted hi western Washington. about
fifty-six mile* Hoinhenst of i lu? city of
Tacouta. It liiic tin urta) of '^uT.tUK)
a<le* and comprint* Mi<Q||| Itainier
and till it vi approaches. Including out*
of the largest gladci system* In- the
world radiating from any single peak.
BllffQU&lllOI l tic mountain are beau
fill forests of'flr and < -edar. and in the
natural parks Indow the snow lino art*
luxuriant fields of wild (lower* of all
colors and descriptions. The lower al
titudes of the park are densely tim
bered with dr. cedar, hemlock, maple,
alder, cottonwood and spruce,, The
forested areas, extending to an alti
tude of about 4*600 feet, gradually de
crease In density of growth after an
altitude of 4,000 feet la reached, and
the high, broad plateaus between the
glacial eanyons present Incomparable
scenes of diversified beauties, seeming
ly arranged to suit every taste.
These "parks," as they are called, are
studded here and there with lukes and
streams bordered with clumps of pic
turesque Alpine firs and gorgeous Iteds
of wild flowers, and In numerous in
stances apparently tender blossoms will
be found pushing their heads out from
under the snow.
The general elevation of the glacial
valleys at the boundary lines of the
park Is about 2.000 feet above sea level.
Theee valleys afford a comparatively
easy grade to the lower ends, or
"snouts." of the various glaciers, ap
proximately an average additional ele
vation of 2,000 feet. At the&e glacier
snouts the real Alpine nature of Mount
Rainier National park territory is
thrust upon the traveler, and from,
over, around and alongside the glaciers
trails have been constructed with a
view to making the wonders of nature
within the park easily accessible as
well as to'provlde patrol routes for the
protection of the forests and game.
OUR FIRST POLICEWOMAN.
"About ?? Terrible as a Kitten/' Yet
Praised by English Observers.
It was In u school at Salt Lake City,
Utah, early in 3G13, that 1 chanced
upon Mrs. Wells, the first American to
conceive the idea of adding -women to
the police force and the first woman to
be so appointed. When I was told of
her profession my Imagination flew to
the typical figure of a policeman in
London, and I pictured her a strapping
Amazon iu uniform, baton at waist
helmet on head and on her feet the
boots so familiar to us in the stage
farce.
When I encountered my first police
woman 1 was disillusioned. 1 found
her not an amazoi, but a slightly
built active woman a little over five
feet tai height. Her age was between
thirty-five and forty. She had a pleas
ant. firm voice and bright blue eyes,
which seemed to me to be more than
usually observant As one newspaper
described her, she was "about as for
midable as a kitten." m
She had come to Salt Lake City at
the request of the civic authorities to
tell them of her duties, as they were
considering the question of appointing
women to the police force there. Her
work at Los Angeles. Cal., had been so
widely appreciated and her superiors
In office hhd received so many letters
of inquiry regarding it from the au
thorities of other towns that they de
cided to allow her six months' leave
of absence in order that she might
travel and tell other municipal author
ities about her work.? Lady Darwin in
Nineteenth Century.
Clearing Themselves.
Among the many means adopted for
expressing grief upon the death of a
relative perhaps as interesting a one
as any is that met with iu the neigh
borhood of the Tully river, in Queens
land. Ilere two, three or four of the
deceased friends or relatives will squat
close together, with hands on each oth
er's shoulders, bewailing fo,r hours at
a tluie the loss of the dear departed.
It is not the virtues of the latter that
are in any way extolled, however.
What these mourners are really taking
care to do is to show that they and the
deceased were always good friends.
Their object 1n all this is )to prove to
the outside public that they have had
nothing to do with the encompassing
of the death.? Wide World Magazine.
An Excellent Reason.
"'One of the stories about the late Sir
Douglas Straight, the veteran Journal
ist. relates to one of the early papers
he was connected with.
He was crossing Waterloo bridge one
day with a friend when he suddenly
marched up to a couple of newsboys
and soundly boxed their ears. " .
His friend, amazed at this proceed
ing. naturally asked him ^at he
meant by it. "They were selling your
paper," he pointed out.
"Yes, I know they were," was the
reply, "but they weren't -shouting it
loud enough!"? London Globe.
' A Case In Point.
"Johnnie." said a teacher in a physi
ology class, "can you give a familiar
example of the humnn body as it j
adapts itself to changed conditions?"
"Yes-sum," said Johnnie; "my aunt
gained fifty pounds In a year and her
skin never cracked."
Then Another Started.
She (after the quarrel)? J'11 promise
Always to keep my temper in the fu
ture. dear. 1 can't do more thnn that.
He? Qh, yes. you can! You can keep
your word.? Boston Transcript.
Absencc of occupation is not rest
A mind quite vacant is a mind dis
tressed. ? Cowper.
W Hnts ? F or Sale ? Rents
Atlh i 11 **?' 1 1 ?-?i uuoer (til* bending
for 1 cent per word. No ??1 taken
for leu than oiQti,
Wanted? -Yoii to know that 1 am it
for high grade marble ami tomb
h(oih^. For U>><i prh-e* write to 11. I).
Arrant*, < ;i 1 1 1 < t ? - 1 1 . H. ) I ? \<>. 5.
it )m).
I/Ofet 17 Jewel 1 Ik III 1 1 1 ? >11 Watch,
Suitable if ward if fouild and returned
to Frank Campbell, Jr. at Springs \
Shannon's store.
For Sale ? 'Farm of W. K. IH'Ixniche,
situati' 'J 1 11 miles Southeast of Ctliu
den containing 270 acres ; 150 a ores of
OngU laud, | ?u rt of lids under CU|tiTI<
tion ; timber and wota) enough for t In*
place ; Jand producing well ; ndjoiniug
ininis imye gold for fat) per act*; oiw
live room dwelling, a go<al barn and
seven tenant houses. Will sell In small
tracts lo suit purchaser. Terms easy,
Apply to P. I m Hose, Camden. S. c.
Wanted?Sewing of any kind. Also
have one or two - rooms for rent, fur
nished or uiifumlMlted, suitable for light
housekeeping. Couple without children
preferred. Apply to Mrs. S. M. ilougli,
1202 Sixth Ave., Broad, Camden, tf.
WANTED ? I have Just received an
other ear of those good "Chase City"
wagons and want to swap them for
some good horses, W. C. Moore, Cam
den, S. C. ' 7-8-3mo.
Hit; SPRINGS HOTEL ? Now open
and the fare excellent. Large crowds
are camping at the Springs and people
suffering with Rheumatism or stomach
troubles are being benefitted. flood
bathing, boating, danl-ing and other
amusement. Ask your agent for cheap
rate ticket. Address Iiig Springs He
sort Co., Bethune, S. C,
15-10-17
For Sale ? One piece plate glass, 45
inches by 72 inches. A bargain to a
quick purchaser. See O, B. Funder
burk at Ma lone- l'earee- Young Hard
ware Co's Store, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE ? One two-horse wagon,
and one hay rake, one mowing machine.
In tlrnt elnss condition. Cheap for
cash. Apply to \V. H. Halle, Caiflden,
S. C. 14.
For Sale? Fight horse I. II. C. gaso
line engine and one 20 inch Metters
grist mill. Comparatively new. For]
sale at a bargain. Apply to L. T. Ste
wart, 407 Iiutledge stret, Camden, S.
C. lt.p
/> WANTED? to swap some good bug
gies for mules and horses. W. C.
Moore, Camden, S. C. 7-3-3mo.
For Rent or Sale ? House opposite to
Bloomaberry on Lyttleton Street, Cam
den. Apply to Mary C. Watkins, 101)
Irwin Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. 3t.
Jt'ST RECEIVED ? Another ship
ment of the best buggies ia Camden.
W. C. Moore. 7-3-3mo.
WE8TKRHAM PLANTATION
Will have three registered Aber
deen-Angus Bulls in service. Terms
three dollars cash. Also two large
type registered Poland-China boars.
Terms $2 cash. All services guar
anteed. W. A. Rusft, Manager.
Apr. 24? 6mo. 3.
DYEING AND CLEANING
BY EXPERTS
Lingerie Dresses and Silk Waists
A SPECIALTY
PANAMA HATS cleaned and re
shaped. Prompt service ? reasonable
rate*. We pay return pottage. Send
u? your work.
J. W. DOUGHTY
v' O
1410 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTO OWNERS
Bring us your broken parts to be welded by special
OXY-ACETYLENE Process
We weld cracked cylinders, broken crank cases, fly
wheels, gear teeth, pistons, aluminum, cast iron, or steel
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 the carbon out of your cylinders
and gjlve you a good clean job from $2.50 to $4.00, you
absolutely take no risk fn having this work done as we
are thoroughly posted, and have the right equipment for
this class of work.
See us when you have any work in this line, and our
prices and guarantee will interest you.
SMITH'S GARAGE
FOOTER'S SERVICE
is universal? you can profit, by its advan
tages any time-anywhere.
We have special facilities for Cleaning
Lingerie and Summer Dresses, Kid, Satin
and Canvas Slippers and Shoes, Hose,
Gloves, Panama, Straw, Felt and Cloth
Hats. Gentlemen's Flannel and Outing
Suits.
? Always Safest and Best.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
CUMBERLAND, - - - MARYLAND
ITi IMPORTANT
Income after you have recovered.
Health Insurance isn't so very
into details with you concerning
Health Insurance In ev
ery bit a? Important as life
Insurance ? for it will ena
ble you to secure the' very
higheat grade medical at
tendance, if you fall ill ? a
feature which i? of vast im
portance to you theue days
when the cost of living is
ho high and when the cost
of medical attendance will
weigh so heavily upon your
expensive ? j>ermit us to go
it.
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
(Incorporated) ?
1012 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
/
Camden Harness & Shoe Repair
Is fitted with the latest labor-saving
machinery for making and repairing ,
of Shoes, Harness and all Leather
* ? ? ? 9 . ....
Goods. Have your work done while
you wait.- We also buy second-hand
shoes (men's only) sizes 6 to 10.
527 E. DeKALB ST. T. A. BELTON, Prop.
TELEPHONE 53.