The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 27, 1914, Image 2
Chero-Cola
r is sold only in Carbon
ated bottles. It is always
uniform, pure, whole-.
some ? refreshing.
"In a Dottle
Through a Straw "
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C. (>.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
DENTIST
Successor to l)r. Ij. W. Aluton
Office In the
Mmin ItiiihliiiK Plume 185
Dr. I. H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Steventon
Alexander & Stevenson
DENTISTS
QKki Southeail Corner Broad and DeKatb Sti.
FARM LAND AUCTION.
Look out for Bargain on
Salesday in December at 12:00
M., at Camden Court House,
will offer for sale 190 Yi acres
land near Sawney's Creek, be
tween Longrtown and Bellfield,
known as Mattox. If not sold
will rent and build tenant
houses. Terms easy. To be
announced at sale.
Write for full particulars.
May be treated for at private
sale.
John D. Cappelmann, Atty.,
46 Broad St., Charleston, S. C.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
< bounty of Kershaw.
Hy W. L. Mel Vowell. Ksquire. l'rohatc!
Judge.
WHWKKAS, (1. H. Kauni made suit
to me to grant hiui letters of Admin
istration. de bonis rion, of tin* Kstato
of and effects of Sophia Nelson.
These are therefore. t ? ? cite and ad |
inonlsh all and singular the kindred [
and creditors of the said Sophia Nel I
son, deceased. that they ho and apjK-ar
before iim?, in the Court of l'rohate.
TvnTF~lYehl at Camden. S <\. on He
cend>or 12th. next after publication
thereof, at 11 o'chnk ill the forenoon,
t < ? show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should i x >t he
granted.
(iiven under my Hand, tin-; L'Tth day
of Novemhcr. A. I)., 11)1-1.
W. L. McDOWIll.l..
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published ? <i i the 27th day of Novem
ber and the 1th day of December, 15)1-1,
In the Camden Chronicle and posted
at the Court House door for the time
prescribed by law.
MONKY TO IX)AN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
K. C. vonTrewckow.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All plli'tleM t 4M ! to tllO estate of
Henry iioykln, diM'ensed, a re luirehy
notified to make payment to the under
Klgliwli Mini all |HI|'tl??* ll*? VilIK <'lulll)W
llgalliwt said etdlltc will pl'eselljt thrill
duly verified within tin? time prescrib
ed by law. HORACE HOYK1N,
< /mil I lied Executor of Estate of Henry
Jloykln.
Cuniden, H. C? Oct; 22, JON.
Notice of Application for Dis
charge as Guardian.
Nolle# ,s hWrshy given that uiy unnf.
I ? >i> rt h Waters, hoii of myself, oiid w.
N. Walt* I'm, deceased, ami of whom I
a (J) ,l"' I'^'iil < ? mi i*< I In ii. being now of
nut', I will (?llo month from this date,
oil S.ltllKllI y, I tcceillhcr 10th) 1014* At
1 1 o'clock iii tint forenoon, make my
Una I report to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County, an said Guardian ami
Upply thereto for a final disclitirgo of
the siiliie.
AMANDA I), II ALL,
< ; tin i ?l III II.
i November III, I II II.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given (hat olio month
from thi* date, on Saturday, December
20, till I. 1 will make my llnal return
to the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun
ty an AdiniulHt rutor of the t'Htilte of
M in. S, 10. Arrauts, deceased, and apply
Thereto for letter* HismisNory of the
I name.
I All pel'KOIIS IpiVillK elllllllH llglll|lst
Hiild estate will present Ihem for pay
1 ineiit on or before that date, proven
1 and authenticated, or he forever hatred.
'P. .1. A It II A NTH,
Administrator.
November lid, 11114.
VULCANIZING.
Our TIKE It EPA HI SERVICE em
bodies EVERYTHING from a simple
puncture to perfectly remedying tho
most HcriouH cut or blowout In casing
. or tul>e.
A-l equipment plus A-l materials
with exacting, expert care In every de
tail Insure you PROMPTNESS, SEIt
j VICE and SATISFACTION.
Here you will find a TIRE REPAIR
PLANT equipped with every MODERN
. STEAM VULCANIZING apparatus.
I Columbia Vulcanizing Works,
1122 I July St. Columbia, S. C.
Uneeda Biscuit
Noilrishment ? fine fla
vor ? purity ? qrispness
? whoIc8omcness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proofpackage.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. xo cents.
SNAFAROOHS
A delightful new bis
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh. 10 cents.
Ruy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Altvays look for that Name
THE PLACE TO GO
When you arc in want of SHOfcS for any memtar of your family,
where STYLE ami QUALITY is to be considered call on THE CAM
DEN SHOE CO., where you will tind just what you are looking for at
prices to suit your pocket-book. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishing.
CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY
? .-v.* , "
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Ivvci'y Friday.
ft ? \ mi inn ' . . 91.00
f|. I>. Nile* 4
> I'mMInIhmw.
K. \\ McDowell, . >
taUrtd u iuv?J ?Um a?il w??t?f *1 ?k? PMl?lfki at
C?a?4?a, Su?lb ('?!<>:?&?
? HH> N, llroad Wt. . 'I'ltunc iMI
... rr:
Camden, H, C? Nov. 27, 1914.
Tile <'*ln? rl??Ht?>n F3v?*niitK J'OH <?)
Tuesday Issued h <50 page pajier *-nl !???!
the "Greater Charleston Kditlon," it
wan trulj H uumU'ifui story of tils
Now Charleston spirit ami wlfl Iw ?>f
great value not only to ClurlMton but
to tin* entire state. A hound copy of
this hjg pa (XT will be sent to the cham
ber of commerce I11 every city iu Uui
UOited HtatOM of #},000 population, and
also to the chief consulate of tlio United
States in every foreign country,. To
undertake to i>uI>IIk1i an immense paper
of tills kind right at this particular
time whows that the right spirit was
behind the enterprise, and The Post
is to be congratulated.
S. V. Oulp, aged about .HO years, a
well known fanner of near Howls,
Chester county, close to Catawba Junc
tion, was accidentally shot Saturday
afternoon while examining a pistol at
the home of Ids father. The bullet is
said to have entered the left shoulder
just above the heart. lie died in fif
teen minutes after being shot..
? ? V
Philadelphia Is building a tabernacle
to seat 20, pOO people for the "Bilty"
Sunday revlvul meeting which 1b to be
held lu that city during January and
February,
The millers of th^ United Statea
have made a contribution of 45,000
barrels of flour for the benefit of the
destitute Belgians. The flour will be
ship|M>d from Philadelphia In Decem
ber.
Federal troops have been sent to the
Prairie Creek mining district of Ar
kansas, to preserve order. Arson, pil
lage, murders und assaults have been
common In the district during the pro
gress of the six months' strike of coul
miners.
1). Watson Hell, recently with the
Anderson Intelligencer, and formerly
with the GafFney Ledger, will On Dec.
1 take charge of the York News as
editor and manager. He is one of the
best newspaper men In the state and
The News should prosper under hl?
management.
The Government is bringing very
close , home Its efforts to augment the
revenue of the eouutry in that after
December 1 all telegrams, night tele
grams, cablegrams, press messages, and
money transfer messages will carry an
extra tax of one cent a message. The
extra tax will be collected of the party
paying for the message and proper
vouchers filled out at the expiration
of each designated i>erlod and the tax
remitted to the collector of internal
revenue. Thus a j>ersou sending a
paid telegram on which the charge is
25 cents, he would have to add one
cent to the charge, making 20 in all.
Should the message be a collect tele
gram, then the party receiving it would
have to pay the 20 cents.
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING.
If South Carolina doesn't spread her
self on Thanksgiving Day for the de
liverance the Lord has vouchsafed her
in this year of grace, then there is no
such thing as gratitude over there. ?
Houston (Texas) Post.
MARY E. HAMPTON
REGISTERED NURSE
I>urhnm, N. C. ; passed State Bd.
of South Carolina ; i>oel ffradunte
of Lincoln Hospital, New York, N.
Y. Residence 916 Campbell Ave.,
Telephone 234-J, Camden, S. C.
Final Discharge.
Not ire is hereby given that <>n?>
month from this date, on Saturdny,
IVeembcr l'Jth, 1014, I will present to
the Probate .Court of Kershaw County
my tlnal returns as Guardian of the
Kstate of .lames Duncan Sheorn, and
apply t her to for letters Dismissory of
the sami>.
All parties, if any, having claims
against said estate will present them
on nr l>efore that date, properly at
tested, or bo forever barred. .
WILLIS SUBORN,
Guardian.
Camden, S. C? Nov. 12, 1914.
Justice Lamar Hat Denied '
Appeal Mpde by Leo Frank.
\ViiH)ili|^(un, Nov, L'.'{ Al hnjM'j * fyr
I ah) M. Frank, undo? death M*uUtil'o
for the murder ft ?f Mary Phagan in At
lauta in lOlii vrili cany l<? other mem
Iter* of the I'nlted S(al<*H Supreme
Court thejr application for a writ of
error in l-'ri? n k 'h behalf, t'of ||k?h1 today
by .1 tint l?*4? Lamar,
Tills announcement wan made to
night by llonry Alexander of Frank's
counsel who wlii remain In Washing
t oil to continue tin; attempt
Mr. Alexander said hedtad net lost
Ho|h* that a writ would Ih? issued. lie
did not nay, however, to which mem*
her of the eoiirt he would apply next.
Attorneys applied to Justice Lamar
for tiie writ on tiie ground that a right
under tiie Federal Constitution had
heeii denied Frank when the Jury's ver
dict was returned during his absence
from the court room. ?
Henry Alexander, attorney for Frank,
Hinted tluit lie was tillable to say wheth
er tiie application for tiie writ would
be presented to other Justices or not
until he had consulted with his asso
ciate, Henry Peebles, who is in the
Hiihurhs of the city.
Justice Lamar, in denying tiie appli
cation, explained his action in a writ
ten informal opinion.
After a conference between Attor
neys Alexander and Peebles, who rep*
resent Frank, it was announced no fur
ther move would be made today. The
attorneys still have the choice of ap
plying t<f other Justices of the court
for the writ they sought unsuccessful
ly from Justice Lamar or they may ap
ply to the court as a whole, when it
hears motions next Monday.
There were some indications, how
ever, that the next move i?l the light
for Frank's life might be directed to
ward efforts to obtain clemency from
the Governor of Georgia, or the state
pardon hoard.
Incoming Governor Will
Bar Horse Racing.
Greenville,- Nov. 20,? When ltichard
I. Manning becomes Governor of South
Carolina in January it is generally
agreed lie will Immediately place a
ban on racing in Charleston if racing
he in progress as it is now planned
by turf magnates. The Sumter man
practically assured J: N. King, of this
place, that he would take this step
while the two were conversing on a
Greenville and Columbia train yester
day afternoon. Mr. Manning was en
route to Clem.Mon College, where he is
attending a meeting of the trustees of
that institution today.
t Mr. Manning broached the subject in
relating an experience which, happened
to him on a t rip the other day. He
said he was sitting in a car across the
aisle from a race track follower and n
friend of ids, that the two were, talk
ing about the prospects for a racing
meet in Charleston this winter. The
turf magnate is quoted as having said
that there would be racing in Charles
ton next January and Fabrnary regard
less of the incoming governor.
"We fixed it up with JBlease all
right pnd can do the same with Man
ning," is the way the South Carolinian
reported the conversation to Manning
when tho turf magnate had departed.
Iji repeating the incident to Mr. king,
Manning said, "They will learn differ
ently by next January," for he doesn't
"expect to tolerate with horse racing
for one minute."
It has develoiied that the action of
the Turkish land forces at Smyrna In
firing upon the launch of the Tennessee
as it sought to enter the harbor of
Smyrna, had 110 hatlsh or unfriendly
Interest whatever. So Washington has
been unofficially informed. It appears
that when Capti Decker of the Tennes
see made known his desire to visit the
American consul at Smyrna, the Turk
ish governor general advised him that
ho would take him to the consulate in
an automobile. Capt. Decker preferred
to go in his launch, and when he ai>
proacbed the mined channel, a solid
shot across the bow of his launch
warned him to stop. The launch was
headed about, and that was about all
there was to it. Except that reports
went abroad that the lAunch of the
Tennessee had been fired upon. <Jre
cian territory borders close 111 ion that
of the Turks nenr Smyrna, and the
Tennessee anchored in the harbor of
Chios, an island only a few miles away.
The state department does' not consider
the incident as having any significance
whatever.
According to the annual report of
Miss Joe Anna Yarborough, Chester
county agent of the tiirls' Canning club
work, 58 Chester county canning club
girls raised 105.204 pounds of tomatoes
during the year just closed.
^aiit. W. A. Iturnham, one of the
oldest conductors in the service of the
Southern railway, running lietween
Branchville and Augusta, dropjied dead
on his train at Denmark, Monday morn
ing. He was almut 50 years of nge.
Springfield. Mass. ? The grandmoth
ers of this town have 'formed a club
for social service and pleasure. The
chief requirement for membership la
the status of grandmothcrhood.
Winter is Near at Hand and You
Will Want
f V
r - .r
School Shoes for the Uttlo boys?hard to wear out
are the kind of Shoe* which we tell for school or play
Wel! put together with good material* and LOW
PRICES are the inducement* which draw the parents
to this store.
HERMAN'S U. S. ARMY SHOES
Three essential features: 1. Comfort. 2. Good Style.
3. Long Service. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Two million pairs of Herman's U. S. Army Shoes
have been worn by U. S. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Militiamen. ? > ?
Will be glad to have you Inspect our stock.
SPRINGS 8c SHANNON
the store that carries the stock #
WANTED-? To Buy Cattle
Highest cash price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor ? all
must be free from cattle tick.
Camden Beef Cattle Farms
FRED E. PERKINS, Special Partner ~ L. I. GUJON, Proprietor
IN ADDITION TO THE BEST GOODS
WE OFFER YOU PROMPT SERVICE
Send Us Your Orders ? by mail or phone and we ./will
send the goods.
Every article we sell we guarantee satisfactory.
" ' '? "? ' ' '? ? ? *v-f - . '? > ?. '?< "v; " -
' i 11 1 11 1 1 ' . ' i i i f i ii
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE NUMBER 30
AND PREVENT LOSS BY FIRE OR THEFT. BANK
ABLE RECEIPTS ISSUED FOR EACH LOT OR BALE.
WE CARRY THE INSURANCE.
. OLD POWER HOUSE PROPERTY, ON.DoKALB ST.
NEAR SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RATES REASONA
BLE. CONSULT US FOR SPACE.
Security Warehouse Company
(Bonded Cotton Warehouse.)
A. J. DICKENSON. MANAGER.
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 ifon, of steel
parts, and machine ready to replace. guarantee,
every repair, and the charge is but a fraction 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 give you a good clean job from $2.50 to $4.00, you
absolutely take no risk in having this worfc done as we
are thoroughly posted, and have the right equipment fo*
this class of work.
Sec us when you have any work in this line, and our
prices and guarantee will interest you.
SMITH'S GARAGE
x s v V.-- 1 WMlWTgf^Ji