Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? it answers every beverage requirement ? vim, vigor, re freshment, wholesomeness. It will satisfy you . D?ma4 (be feaulM by lull MM' ' Nkkumact ?*<>??*?? mbidtudou. Thk Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. Pleasure and Protection "One of the best reasons why I would not be without telephone service,0 writes a Georgia far mer, "is the pleasure it gives my wife and the knowledge that while I am away, she has the pro tection that the telephone gives." On the farm' the telephone dispels loneliness and is the means of bringing help in any emer gency that may arise. If you haven't a telephone on your farm see the nearest Bell Telephone Manager or write for our free booklet and learn how little this service costs. .FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 "w S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. < For that hot, "stuffy," "sticky," "no-count" feeling ? Cools -- Refreshes ? .Stimulates V ? : ** ' A delightful flavor all its own In Iced Bottles Anywhere 5c ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE LABEL BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. CAMDEN.S.C; j TAX EXECUTIONS. Purttuunt to sundry tax executions to me directed I will prooeedi to ?ell oil the flrHt Monday io' September, 1014, ttlU 4 I I - 1 I I M ?< t |ll<>JM'lt>, i<? W ii T\\<? . n i < ? > iKHiiulod north I)) Spring* < ia U-, ttflfM [)} /| li'k < 'allies. VN<- I b> 0?U twy, to Ik* koIjI uh (he projietfty *?f Iko Dea* for luikM. Tw??nty*Hvo acres bounded north by K. 8. Vlllq.iguo. east by VlllepUfue, Wm( by Villoplgiiff and south by Vllle plgue, to Ih? hold as the property of Joun Simmon* for taxow. I louse and lot bouudtfd north hy 11a ? iH-.N. M?t by i 'uiui?i>?'ii street, south |>y John Khauie, ami west hy Hhaine, t<? behold as ( lit* property of Alfred Ken nedy. House and lot bounded north hy Ce-' ly Chestnut, east by Miss Minnie Cly burn, south hy Julius Bishop, west by Campl>ell str?H't, to he sold as property of Allot Simmons. House and lot bounded north by ltr?Mtks, eust hy Cami>hell street, went by Amelia Mclaughlin, south by Wil der Hoy kin, to be sold as the property of West Miller. House and lot bounded north hy Dr. Pickett, west by Campbell street, south by Harriett Reese, east by Miss Minnie Clyburn. to be sold as the property of Edward James. ? House and lot bounded west by H. G. Carrlson, south by Mary Carlo*, east by Shed Patterson, to be sold as the property of Celia Gardner. House and lot bounded north by Dan WlJiluma. east by Dun Williams, south J>y Hud Randall, west hy John Dean, to he sold as the toroj>erty of Richard Clements. Two acres of land and one building, bounded north by Rutledge street and McUirt, south by colored cemetery, east hy Campbell street, west hy GulKuard, to be sold as the property of Estate of Cyrus MVtilrt. House and lot, bounded port U 3, by Mose Klrklund. west by King Salmond, east bjr 1 lioykln land, south by Kufus (iasklns, to be sohl as the property of Minnie Wilson, House and lot, bounded east by Hell Carlos, west by Charles Chesuut, south by ltobt. Anderson, to be sold as the projjorfcy of Henrietta Anderson. House and lot, bounded north by S. A. L. Hallway, west by Power House, east by Hamp Rhodes, south by Eugene Moore, to be sold as the property of Alive Hart. Six acres of land> bounded north by Helton Carlos/ east by Charlotte An derson, west by Hen Henson, south by ltobt. Anderson, to be sold as the pro j>erty of 10. D. Anderson. I W. W. HUCKABEE, Sheriff Kershaw County. ? CAROLINA BOND & MORT GAGE COMPANY Authorized Capital $250,000.00 1008 Union Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C. Farm Loans Negotiated throughout South Caro lina on improved farm lands In sums of $3,000.00 and upward on five years time at reasonable Interest rates and terms. Call or write for Information and application forms and arrange approv al for loans to meet obligations matur ing within the next few J. L. Mimnaugb, President 11. A. Kahler, Vice President T. Ii. Stackliouse, Vice President L. M. Hawkins, Secretary, and Treas . T. F. Sherwood, Asst. Sec. and Treas. Barron, McKay, Frlerson & Moffatt, General Counsel. W. M. SHANNON, Local Counsel for ........Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. Opera House For Lease. Sealed bids will be received by the City Council on tlie 4th day of Sep tember, 1914, for tne lease of the thea- 1 tre part of the Opera House for the fis cal year ending April 30th, <1914. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Council reserves the right to use the hall for public enter tainments and PuMUc purposes. 0. m. Yates, Mayor J. J. Goodale, Clerk. 1 Application for Certificate of Stock. State of Virginia, County of Henrico. Exparte L. A, Alexander. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned is the owner of five shares of stock in the Tenth Series of the En terprise Building and Loan Associa tion, of Camden,. S. C., represented by Certificate of Stock Number I, which certificate bears date of January 1, 1913. The said certificate of Stock has bepn lost or destroyed, and the undersigned will apply to the said Enterprise Build ing and Loan Association, of Gamdeip S. G., at its office in the city of Gam den, S. O., at 10 o'clock a. m., August 29, 1914, for a new Certificate in place of the one which has been los^Jdfctoda^ stroyed. L. A. ALEXAM^ttT , Richmond, Va., July 22, 1914. 6 14-19 I Good Stone, iareful workmen; modern: machinery, fair prices and an everlasting beltrfln'the tquare detl1- j That's the explanation of our pleated justomera and of the permanent, endur ing beauty of the monuments yra build. Write for designa and estimates; Owen Bror. Marble & Granite- Co,,, j- t-? I (WlMOOdf -C* multiple personality. On* Englishwoman Who Showod Pivo Distinct N?tur?i. Itaro cases of true multiple personal ' Ity ure known tu bavo occurred am) ure of extraordinary Interest The most famous In that of ''Min* Hciim brtiilp"-* tho real name has always most prop erly been withheld? which was care fully studied by l>r. Morton Prince. By Intricate steps he arrived at the conviction that In her c# *v no fewer than the distinct peniona titles could bo traced, The moat vivid of all was the one who called herself "Mally.'' The normal Mis* Iteanrhainp wan a | somewhat neurotic woman, thu con atant prey of alight alluiepta ami with out much Rest In life. After a nervous ?bock Sally suddenly became able to take possession of her from time to | time, at ttrst with nppafent difficulty and then, as It seemed. whenever she pleased. When Sally wuh dominant Mlaa Beauchamp'* whole nature wan changed. She became lively. lrre?|>ou alble, fond of all the violent exerctH?>a which the normal woman disliked, exu berantly healthy and different from Mlaa Beauchamp In every respect. She could not explain herself, tmt, protested tbat she had "always beeir^ltero," but could not get control, und one of the most wonderful and beat attested facts In this mysterious case that ahe con* Odently asserted ber memory, of events which occurred wheli the real Miss Beauchamp was In her cradle. For Miss Bcauchuuip. the co-tenant with her- of the same body. Bally had the most Intense dislike, never speak Ins of her except with contempt and doing all 8he could to cause her harm and anuoyance. Miss Beauchamp bad a4peclal horror of Insects and reptiles, and Sally was accustomed to gratify ber spite by collecting frogs, toads and spiders and dispatching them to what tbe Inadequacy of language compels us to,call herself. Miss Beauchamp detested walking, so Sally, when she was dominant, would go for a long tramp after care* fully leaving all ber money behind, and then, when she was ten mllea or more from home, would suddenly disappear ' and, allowing the original Miss Beau champ to assume control, leave tbe un fortunate woman to make ber way back as best she could. ? London Globe. Delicately Put, ? ? "The Mexicans may be a lawless and bloodthirsty lot, but when it ^omes to putting disagreeable thoughts In a delicate way they've got us of the north faded to a dull monochrome." ?aid an American just up from Saltlllo. "I was recently going through the penitentiary there? on a visit. If you please? and overtook a party of Mezl can visitors. A young ffirl among them was questioning a convict through the bars of his coll. " 'And how long, may I ask, before you anticipate returning home, sir?' I heard her ask in the tone she might have used to a chance acquaintance at the seashore- Fancy an Amencan talk* lng to a convict that way."? Washing ton Star. Color Changes of the Hair. Accounting for color changes of the hair. It is explained that this change is not due to a destruction of pigment present In the hair or to a bleaching of t hairs already formed, but that pig* mented hairs fall out and are replaced by unplgmented or white ones. Com pletely pigmented hairs never turn gray, they faH out It has also been observed that the process of pigment formation may cease daring the de velopment of a hair. In such case the tip of the hair will remain pigmented though trie base appears white.? In dianapolis I^ews. ...... Ether ~ftaket a Fountain.**^ Pour water into a bottle until it U one-third full. Pour a little ether upon the water. Through the cork pass a glass tube until Its lower end Is in the water. Put the flask into a double boiler and heat over the gas stove. The ether by suddenly turning to vapor will make the water squirt out of the tube' like a miniature foun tain. The Interior diameter of the tube should be no greater than one-tenth of an inch. - The Grizzly Boar. Mr. Enos A. Mills, the noted Colorado naturalist, has a good word for the bear. M& Mills declares that the grizzly is the tnost maligned of ani mals. Be minds his own business, ex* cept when he is attacked, and lives on nuts, fruit, bark, grass, carrion, gar bage and Insects, and, as a rule, kills nothing larger than a mouse. Mr. Mills says he is an excellent mouser, patient and thorough in his methods. Youth's Companion. She Wae Wise. Mrs. Oayblrd (from the stern of the canoe)? Tour mother has recognized us I and looks annoyed. "Nonsense! She knows I'd never ! lose you overboard." "That's exactly what I gather from her expression."? Life. F?st Color. "Thet salesman prevaricated." "As to how?" "Said this color was fast." "Well, did you ever see a color get I out of sight more rapidly when It once i started to run 7'? Louisville Courier Journal. 8trange* Difference. They say that people who are mar I rled get to look alike." ' "Tee, but it's a queer thln^ that they rarely get to think alike."? Boston Transcript. V Ttxis time, tike all thai* is a very good one If We bat knew what to do with It? Emer?<m,X_i . rices ON In order to make room for my stock of New Millinery soon to arrive, I am offering all goods at greatly reduced prices. Miss Mattie Gerald POWERS CARPET CLEANING AND RUG COMPANY The most modern and best tMjUlpped plant In the state for ru? and ear iwt cleaning. - Our scouring process makes your carpet look new, Carpets altered and reiftade. Out of town work given prompt attention. We guarantee our work to be the best. Write us for estimates statin# the quality and size of rugs. Powers Carpet Cleaning and Rug Company, 159 Went worth Street, Charleston, 8. C. AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A High Grade College For Women n&a an established reputation for thorough work and good health. Boarding ttudentw intentionally limited to eighty. 5 Beautifully shaded campus of JlO acred. .? ?I 21 experienced teachers from rioted American and European universities and conservatories! 9 Fire-proof Dormitory. <1 DKl'AHTMKNTS? A. B. Court* , Matte, Art, Exprettion, Pedagogy, Domeetic Science. 9 Cost very moderato considering the advantage! offered. Catalogue and Booklet of Views seat oa request* CHAS. B. KING, President; THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA 1801 ? 1914 Columbia, South Carolina. The* University offer** courses leading to the following degrees ; 1. School of Arts and Science, A. B. and B. S. 2.. . School of Education, A. B. ,*i. Graduate School, A. M. ? 4. School of Engineering, C. E. 5. School of Law, LL. B. For students of Education, Law, Engineering and those pursuing higher graduate work, the University offers exceptional advantages. Graduates of South Carolina Colleges receive free tuition in all courses except In the School of Law .Next session begins Sept 10, 1014. For Information Write A. C. Moore, Acting President, Columbia, S. C. $10 DISCOUNT allowed each pupil who enters our College within next thirty days. If interested, write at once for full particulars. Electric fans installed in^each department of our college. McFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE, *? >? 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. The "Sunbeam" Mazda Lamp ? "National Quality" Most efficient Lamp made. The almost unbreakable kind. Drawn wire Aliment. A better and*brighter light at 1-3 the cost. Throw away your old carbon Aliment lamps and till every socket in your house with the new National Mazda and get the full ben efit and pleasure of our Municipal Light at about 1-3 the cost of using your old ones. You can't afford not to. ; All sizes from 10 watt to 250 watt. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE NUMBER 30 Anderson Colleger For Women Faculty of Christian men and women of experience. Courses loading to decree of A. B. and A. M. Diplomat in Music, Art and Expression. Courses la Domestic Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenient. 32 acre campus. Qymnasium, trim is, basket ball. Situation ideal for health and comfort. For Catalogue AJJrm**, JAMES P. K1NARD, Ph. U., Anderson, S. C.