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inery Your Fall and Winter Hat will cost less if purchased at home. We tell the same hat, made of the tame material, in the same manner, that you would pay a much higher price for elsewhere. Only an investigation is needed to convince you, and we invite you to make that inspec tion. Mill Miss Mattie Gerald Ladies' and Gentlemen's ?. .. ' ?. -;.v ? ? ' ? . ? FELT, BEAVER, VELOUR and other HATS cleaned, refinished and reblocked. When desired we reblock them into new Fall Shapes, if possible. 11 1 1 u ' 1 FOOTER'S DYE WORKS CUMBERLAND, - - - MARYLAND THE PLACE TO GO When you are In want of SHOES for any member of your family, where STYLE and QUALITY Is to be considered rail on THE CAM DEN SHOE C0? where you will And just what you are looking for at priren to suit your pocket-book. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishings. CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY When Prices Soar The People Roar GET THE REMEDY HERE We have slaughtered the "high price" bug bear ? buried him completely, deeply, out of sight, never to be resurrected. He is less than a memory at this store. We are selling goods at prices so low as to be a revelation in modern merchandising. We are doing this because we want your trade, and WANT TO HOLD IT, and are adopting the only means to that end. WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU NOW MURCHISON _ o Wholesale Supply Co. $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, _ COLUMBIA, S. C. J LIEUT. CHAS. A. f ISHER, Paper Read ?t Meeting of Camden U. D. C'l. 'Him I. Mai < impicr Daughter* of tli** I ( Vm/adenic^ some time ago decided to publish tin* (m Hh |mwk?'hhIoii for III t\\0-f.?|<| I't'MNOfl -to |lh*MTVI' till' II ||. III. \ ,!??> ..attain, will, h will lie of Villi!,. |n ruining geli.'lati..|?-. I mill t4Mi, I K'.'it use they were written by those Who bave "gone to thai bourne from when. .? III, 1 1 a v H. i ? j ri irliii im," hut who Htill Imvf uiifor^ettlng fri.-ii. I I vvlio will prl/.e ami treasure 1)14*111. The Chlolil.l,. I III H ei > 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 ,?< J lu publish Hi. hi rn,m ,i??\ |(, ,|IIU. ju|l(jMK win, the ( hapter fn hoping (hat they will be <?r 1 1 1 1 fit's I lo the puhile. rill- pa ji.'i this week was contributed by Mrs. Hi ni.s dcSatiNsure, of Atlanta, and the \y*m* Wfira WlitttfU My tile laf ?? l,esiie Mi < 'audi. I T . (barb* A. Flaher, 'lin* subject of the following brief I rlt>nt?* of his wounds Id Mary I land, September 24,IWJ. H? volun teered as a private hi tho Kershaw Minimis, ('apt. T. J. Warren, and went with the Company to the camp of In struction at Light wood Knot Springs, where It whh mustered Into Confederate service, August, ihtll, and attached to ?Col. deSaiiHHUro's iteghnent. Whilst at the Camp be made himself thoroly I aejjualptnd wlOk the duties of, the soi Idier by diiigelftp*tudy and dally drill ami N? strict self-discipline he prepar ed himself to dlschurge every one of them fully and faithfully. The reslg natlon of one of the commissioned ot llcers rendering the choice of a Third Lieutenant necessary, C, A. Flaher was elected by a flattering vote to that rank In which he remained until Jila death. Oil the 7th of November he was pre sent ami took a part In the tight at Hilton Head, and after remaining on I the coast till midsummer, went with J his regiment to Virginia, and was cm gaged tlrsf in the battle at Thorough fare ({ap, a pjiss full of imminent imt II ; next at .Manassas, then at Boons Uoro, and finally at Sharpsburg. In I the two last battles he was In command of the Company, the other Tjfflcers be ing. disabled b.v sickness. Although slightly wounded In the leg at Manas sas, he did not abandon his Companv but marched with it into Maryland! and at the battle of Sharpsburg, whilst gallantly leading his Company, under the eyes of hjs Colonel, he received a severe wound in the left knee. Am putation became necessary, ami death soon curtaiued the drama. He was in his twenty-eighth year, being-born in Sumter District, Decern I her d, is.'{4. Such Is the military re cord of our young friend since he went into the army, and -the proud escutch eon Is not gullied by a single blot An other martyr to the cause in which so I many stout hearts and strong arms are I battling, and in the success or failure of which are Involved principles, priv ileges, political and domestic Institu tions, which will he surrendered onlv I with life itself. Lieut. Fisher was a I graduate in honors of the South Car olina College. In the talented class of Boyd, Trenholm, Kennedy, Davis, the I gallant lompkiiis, and the lovtsl and lamented deSaussure; and at his grad uation, as the beneficiary of the Man ning scholarship, delivered an address on the subject of Education, which won for him the approbation and applause of a listening and delighted audience. ' P to the time of his becoming a vol unteer he was engaged in the profess ion of a teacher, and he was univer sally esteemed as an able, accomplish ed and conscientious instructor; Yield ing to his clear conviction that the country needed the arms of every one of her sons to be stretched in her uid. and feeling that it would be unworthy of him. free us he was from all tram mels, to remain at home In a lucrative the'sinn.1 HSt everyvvhpr? throughout the South the war was kindling up all the martial fury>of her sons and urging them to deeds of heroic .greatness he "'""?'"ately closed his school," and took stand shoulder to shoulder in the I anks of his countrymen, nobly resolv ' CITATION. ~~ State of South Carolina County of Kershaw By \\. L. McDowell, Esquire. Probate ? Judge. Whereas it. U. McCreight made suit to me to grant him ratters of Ad ministration of the Estate of and ef r \H PcKStOIl. JliW' are. Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. \\\ Boston deceased, that they be and appear be^ fore me, In the Court of Probate, to he held at Camden, S. kC., on October \ ? ,nrxt- publication thereof. et II clock in the forenoon, to show ?aus?' If anv they have, why the said Administration should not be granted < ?Iven under my Hand, this l.sjb day I of September. A. D.. lftXJ. - ' - W. L. McDowell. ?'udgo ot Probate for Kershaw ' ? , I.. , , Count v.'" In Wished on the 25th dav of Sent ami Lnd day of Oct., 101-1, in the Cam den Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by | CITATION. State i?f South Carolina. Comity of Kershaw. ? ' I'.y \V. I.. McDowell, Es<piire, Probate Judge. Whereas. Mrs. Mary Arledge made snlt to me to grant hor letters of Ad ministration of the Estate of ami ef ??f Mr*-. Henrietta Wagf*. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. llenri* etta Wages, deceased, that they he and a linear before me, in the Court of Pro hate. to l?e held at Camden, S. C., on October ttrd. next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 14th day of Septeml?er,- A. D., 1014. w. l. Mcdowell, _ Judge of Frobate for Kershaw County. Published on the ISth and 25th days of September, 1014, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. BLEASE IN NEW YORK. Up There to Have a Good Time With The Boy?* Tin* New Y?rk Herald of Saturday In -? ?*< >11 1 ii i i ik tin* following Interview w It tt (jijvci'iiur < *?*!?? I/, Please : iioveriuii' < V?|e I,. I tlc*H ko, ? ?f South < 'ji lull mi, who iv<outly \vmm defeated as a eaudidate for Pnlted States Wll li (or, Is Mtyltjg Nf\v York. lie wan at I he Waldorf Astoria with Mr*. Pleas# > ? ?> t ? ? i < I a > . 01)11 .1 - I ilutt time pass es mo fast in thin city that ho Much not know h?w long In* lias l?een away. Ho ? miii* North to attend the tireat Coun cil of lted Men in Portland, Me. -<& "M??thing to Kay," ho said when a*k ??<1 for an interview, "I'm Just up here to have a good time with tho boys." I tut after ho had talked with Mrs, Please lit* bitterly assailed Senator Smith, ills sueeessful opiaaient ; Prowl* ! dent Wilson arid William <?. McAdoo, secretary of tho treasury, Seiuitor Smith, ho said, was re-elects] by false representations. and ho declar<*d Pres ident Wilson and Mr. McAdoo admitted ttyat thoy hail deceived the Southern states in tiic matter of financing the t ot ton growers. (iovoruor UleaKc, who fre&J severul em iv let h and hopes to free more he fore lie goj?s out of otllee at the end of next Jai^i^V.x. and who faVoi'ed the lynching: of negroes for attacks on white women, is slightly built, with hlnek hair and mustache. He was In ? gray suit, a broad brimmed bhtek soft hat, a very red how tie nnd' a pink striped silk shirt, in that shirt was n diamond, screwed in tightly, There were dlamojids In his cuff links and a ring (lashed on a (lugor of Ills left hand. In (he top pocket of his coat (here hung something thai looked like a medal, luil on close observation ? it proved to I** the key to hi k apartment, No. 551.' In the course of the talk J. had with him he was asked by Mrs, til ease to hasten things as. she was hungry and wanted to go to a theatre. "There's the real governor of South Carolina," ,-uild Mr. Please. "She's red headed. You know by that she Is governor." Mrs. Illease smiled and suggested haste, (o her husband. He was asked what he intended doing after his term as governor expired. "I intend to return to the practice of law," answered the governor. "To tin- practice of criminal law, which I love. Put when (he next vacancy oc curs in the United States senate I ex pect to be elected to the place." TO KEEP COTTON. C ^'respondent Gives His Experiences in Storing Shiplc. To the Editor of the State. As there is so much discussion about warehousing cotton, I will give you my experience in keeping cotton. Get some good pine i>oles and place cord Wood under the i>oles to raise about six or eight inches from the ground, place four bricks under each bale of cotton where it comes in contact with poles. Two bricks will not make cot ton sit level, it takes four bricks to the bale. I will guarantee if the cot ton is placed six inches apart so that the sun and wind can circulate and not let bales touch each other, it will keep in perfect condition for eighteen months without losing on(? pound from rot. In fact, it will keep perfectly un til the bagging rots, which would take two years if the bagging is first class. Out in the open air is better and safer to keep and it is not half as liable to get burned. I keep cotton this way nearly every year for ten months and I have my first pound to lose. The brick absorbs the water that falls on the poles and the cotton will not have to be turned. B have plenty of house room and sheds to store my cotton, but the open air beats all for safe-keep ing and I would not have a shed over my cotton, for it will certainly keep better in the sunshine. Chas. \V. Sanders. ed to do or die. ... . ? He was a brave man, a gallant sol dier, an efficient officer: generous, geJi-> ial and warm hearted in all the social I and friendly relations, and amid the anions duties and ambitious aspira tions of life, self-reliant and animated by the noblest alms. We learn from a brother officer, that his Colonel, speak ing of him in the highest terms, com mended hi* energy, ?? -activity -and his promptness, while on the march, as well as his coolness and courage in finite of action. His mind was of an original, dialctlc and philosophic cast, highly cultivated and richly set with the brightest gems of ancient and mod ern polite literature. After that fear ful and bloody battle of Manassas, where soldiers like reai>ers marched out to the harvest of Death, he spoke freely to his Captain of his obligations and dejKMidenoe upon God, and ex pressed a desire to partake of the Holy Communion. He had been for nearly three years a member of the Episcopal church, to which he was ardently at tached from earliest childhood. In his religious life and feelings, hs yet un turnta initiated by tlie viees of tlx* camp, shunning equally a sour and selfish acetielsm and it too soothing, self-com placent, self - indulgent sensualism, steadfastly between th<*two extremes, with a firm and uncompromising faith in the word and promises of God, and instantly heeding the promptings of an enlightened and saotified conscience, he Walked an humble, conscientious and exemplary Christian. "Sorrow not then as those without hope Ye stricken and bereaved parents, And loving and devoted sister, but fol low, God's grace preventing. Your first horn and best beloved, Your Christian son and brother. Till you meet him where the eyes of a meek and abiding faith behold him Safe in the haven of eternal rest." IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AUTO OWNERS Bring u? your broken .part# 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 Jo 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 cylinder 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 haye 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 Mr. Ginner aiI Gasoline Users It is economy to use good gas oline. State inspection shows ours to be the BEST on the ? ' r, ? ' . market. Let us show you. Prices right. N Gulf Refining Company J. B. ZEMF, Agent. 44 A Dime Buys Either" But there are Twehty Full Ounces of pure, strong Solid Concentrated Lye in Mendleson's big can. You get only sixteen ounces in the cans others sell you for a dime, and many of them are inferior in quality to Mendleson's, In Powdered Lye, Mendleson sells you six teen ounces for a dime against the . twelve | ounces in some other dime cans. One-Fourth Afore Lye?Same OM Price Every can warranted full strength. No fillers. No adulterants,* Juat pure, Concentrated Lye ? That's all. Three cans solid Lye for a quarter. /Wf/VBIFC" " ? ? m I o A big leader for soa ? the big Twenty-Ounce Un saponifies eight pounds of grease, making the beat hard or soft soap you, ever used. That beata the btst record of any other ten cent- can. Mendleaon'a Can givea full directions for making the beat soap. * M?ndlo8on'8 Lye for other things ? >for cleaning, for scouring, fop r ??ar? ?,ut of 8inkH ancl drains, for driving away dirt and disease 1 SE - Ju" MEN DUES ON'S LYE I PURE AND STirOiVfi V et a fourth more of the beat Lye for a dime atony of the following i Sow oil (.rooory Company.# Kershaw, SO ' ?n t, , DETAt" ? "he Peoples Grr? rt- ~ G " ' dealer*: For ?dl the County read THE CHRONICA? .