Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ling U| Clomsou C-ollege, Jan. 11.-? Tho only I satisfactory and equitable way to buy I or h^II jioultry Is f?y the i>otiud, accord 1 1 iK to F. ,0. Ildre. poultry husband man of Clemson College, who Ih dolr.^ what ho can to micourAge farmer* In South Carolina to adoi>t thin iu?>tho*l for all poultry -transaction*. "Tho praeth** In vogue In'vpflom SOCtiOUH of tho state of selling chick ens hy tho pair," said Mr. Ilaro, *"ls unprolltahlo for hoth producer and con sumer. The consumer gains and tho produce? loses when a woIIHomIhhI pair of chickens is aold for tho same price as a thin pair. Tho consumer loses ami the producer khIiih whon tho former huyH a pair of thin hints as tho sumo prl<*e as that paid for well-Meshed chickens. "In reference to buying chlckeux, It Is Interesting to uoto an tixjierlment conducted hy an agricultural col lego. Two pairs of farm-raised Marred Ply mouth Hocks of equal weight were bought. One pair when killed weigh ed (I I 2 pounds and tho ehlekens were eooked. There was 1 potind, 10 ounces of edible meat, 12 ounces of bone, and ?^ pounds, four ounces of waste licit ter. The other pair was fatted for si month and when killed weighed ,10 pounds, 12 ounces. After being ew?ked they produced f> pounds of edible meat, IS ounces of lame, and 4 pounds, 10 ounces of waste matter. The special feeding this pair had received had added .'I pounds of good meat and very little bono. "From the above ex|>crlinent we lino that there Is throe times as much meat on a fatted chicken as on a thin one. The latter is unprofitable to buy. It is more protttahlc to purchase one well moated chicken than a pair of thin birds of equal weight, as In the latter case one pays for two carcasses In stead of one. "Tlfe only satisfactory and equitable way to buy poultry Is by the pound. Then both producer and consumer give and receive value. It is Interesting tr. note that selling by the pound Is grow ing in favor In our markets. It Is tl.e only method used in markets where tl.e poultry Industry receives more atten tion. No one thinks of buying beef '?r |x?rk at so much a piece ? whether large or small ? and it is just as unjust to buy chickens by tin* pair as to expect the merchant to sell other wares of varying vhIiioh for a certain fixed price." Charleston stands first In the amount, invested in enterprises, being over nine teen million, with (Jreenvllle a elos" second, of the 10 million in Charles ton over 11 million is invested in fer tilizer factories. (Jreenvllle lends in the value of manufactured goods, and Anderson fourth, t.reenvllle also pa\s out more In wages than any other county. Col. .1. N. H row n ami Ills daughter. Miss Varlua Itrown, have deeded $">(), IMX) in Anderson city bonds to the for eign mission board <lf the Southern Baptist church, the deed to take effect at the death of the daughter. TAX RETURNS. Ofllce <>f County Auditor, Kershaw County. Camden, S. (/., Dec. 11, 11) 14. Notice Is hereby given that the Aud itor's ofltce will lie open for receiving fax returns from January 1, 1015, to February 'JO, 1015, Inclusive. Those failing to make returns within said period, as required by law. will be sub ject t<> a iHiiialty of 50 jmt evnt, as 1 cannot tnk?? return* after Um? 20th, as the other business of this otlice must go on. 1'he Auditor will attend in person or by deputy al the following places in the county on the dates1 Indicated for receiving returns: Kirkley's Store, January 15, Kershaw, January IX, 10, Westville, January 20, Liberty 1 1 111, January 21, Kinney," January 2j. All persons lietween the ages of 21 and (K) years inclusive, are required to pay pol l and load tax. unless ex empted by law. All trustees, guardians, executors ldiuinistratorx, agents and others hold ing property iu charge, must return same. The income tax will l>e enforced. Parties sendiiy; tax returns by mail must make oath to same l?efore some qualified ofllcer, and fill out the same in a proper manner, otherwise they must U* rejected. W. F. IUISSKLU Auditor Kershaw County, S. C. VULCANIZING. Our TIRE ItKI'AIH SKItVICK on) bodies HVBBYTH I NO from a simple puncture to perfectly remedying the most serloua cut or blowout in casing or tul>e. A-l equipment | lus A-l materials with exacting, ex|>ert tare iu every de tail insure vmi PROM 1*TNKXX. SIOK VICE and SATISFACTION Ilere you will And a TIRK RKPAIH PLANT equipped With ererv M()|)KRN STKA M VUI/OANIZI NO appa ra tus. Columbia Vulcanizing Works, 1122 I aAj St. Columbia. S. C. MONKY TO I/O AN ON REAL B8TATE ? EASY TSRMS R. O. fonTmckow. WH WITH UNHTD STATES? ? * ? ? "f ? * ? " * c?3 r j ?? ' ki -.:. ?/::. . ; *? ^ DttlltluliAll A# D-) * A UM'iiuiiott of pflguini Com* What J* the matter with the United States?" Ah I ha ve Ikm'H residing lu Ixutdon nince the beginning of the war, I hive been hearing thin question asked on all side?, I have never hoard any ant' isfactory answer. N? one seems to know. Why are the American factories not running night and day? Why are th%? railroad** not opening up new territo ries and getting ready for. the millions of ImnilgratitH who have already made up their inlndN to leave Europe an soon an the war 1h over? Why are there not fifty American (Jjuminera In London right now, try ing to Hell |200, 000,000 worth of Amor lean goodx In place, of the goods that were bought laat year from Oerinany and Auatria? Why have advertisers become quit ters, just at the time when their ad vert 1 semen ts were moat needed and moat effective In cheering on the busi ness forces of the United State#? From the Euroi>ean jxjint of view, the 1 'lilted States is a haven of peace and security ami prosperity. It has iu? troubles that it dare mention to Bel glum or Austria or France or (iermi ny or Her via or (ireat Britain or Rus sla. Every tenth Briton has enlisted. Every tenth Frenchman Is at the front. Every tenth Belgian Is dead. What does the United ftfates know of trou ble? If 1 could afford It, I would char ter the Mauritania and Lusitanift and convey a party of 5,000 American Ad vertlsers to Europe for a trip of edu * at Ion. I would give them a week in London, a week in Paris, and n week in Antwerp. , I would let them look at the United states from the sc,ene of war. I wquld give them a look at real trouble. I would let them see trains, ten at n time, live minutes apart, packed with the tmi lined nnd dying. I would let them hear, from frag mentary survivors, the incredible sto ry <?f battlefields 150 miles wide, and armies that are greater than the en tire population of Texas. I would let them see graves 100 varda long and full, and Belgium, the country that was. nothing now but 12.000 square miles of wreckage. Then, when they began to under stand. to some slight extent. tfTe magni tude and awfulness of this war, I would say to them : 'Now ko back and appreciate the I nlted States. Healize your oppor tunltles. Don't start digging trenches when nobody Is /I ring at you. Don't fall down when you hav'e not Ihmhi lilt. Don t be blind to the most glorious chance you have ever had In your life. "(to hack and advertise. (Jet ready for the most tremendous business boom that any nation ever had. Build yonr factories bigger. Train more salesmen. Morrow more money. C,o ahead, and thank (Jod that you are alive and that your family Is alive, and that you are li\ing in a land that Is at peace, at a time when nearly the whnlf world is at war. ? Herbert N. Casson In Associa ted Advertising for December. Beth une News Notes. Bethune. Jan. 11. ? Mr. W. B. Sellers a ml family, who have resided here for several months, left yesterday for their old home in North Carolina. Quarterly conference will be he'd at the Ilethune Methodist church next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Robertson sjM>nt Saturday and Sunday at McBee. < >n account of the recent heavy rains Lynches river and Lynches creek have overflowed and a number of cattle and hogs have been drowned. Miss Sallie Stokes returned Saturday morning from a pleasant visit to rela ami friends at Middendorf. She w"a> accompanied home T>y her friend. Miss IVarlie Johnson, who will sjhmhI some time with her. We welcome as citizens of Bethune Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Yauglmn, of El liott. who will reside in the residence formerly occupied by Mr. N. L. Cassa dy. Mr. Cassady and family have moved to tMoir home below town. Miss Julie Barney < t route 1. -?pent Saturday and s.indav in town with relatives. Mr. Joe Hough says he does not ex pect to leave Bethune At present, as was stated in this corresjnui. lenee last seek. We cheerfully make this cor rection In justice to Mr. Hough. <iibbes Clerk of House. Columbia. Jan. 13. ? J. Wilson (^ihhes ?>f Columbia, was elected clerk of the House at 5 :4.% o'clock yesterday af ternoon on the ninth ballot. He re ?eived 74 votes; Harold C. Booker, of Spartanburg, received 2ft, and J. R. MHJhee, 17. Mr. Booker's vote ran up ?>n one vote to 40. J. S. Williams, of Lancaster, was re Hoofed sergeant at arms, defeating W. B. King, of Anderson. A. E. Hutch inson. of l{ock Hill, was elected read ing clerk over S. McO. Simklns, of Edgefield, by a vote of 70 to 39. ILLITERACY SCANDAL TO SOUTH CAROLINA; Estimate From Club Rolls Show ? On? put of Every Five Can -no?Sifti ? ? " / Columbja. Jan. 0.-VThftf 20 per cent of the white men South Carolina of rotting age an) Illiterate la the estimate made from literacy figure** compiled by Htate Superintendent John. I\ Swearlngeit from 33 out of 44 eoun ties lit South Oarollua, based on the returiiH of the Democratic club rolla. Thin Im an increase of 100 per cent in Illiteracy among white voterN In four year#, for the Federal census of 101') showed that 10.8 of the white voters of tho Htate were Illiterate. "Public school organisation and efficiency are challenged In clarion toues l?y these figuron," nays Htate superintendent of education Swearlngen In his annual re port to tho General Assembly. Cherokee county occupies the unen viable position of showing the greatest l>crcoutagu of Illiteracy iffti on g the white voters of the State In the tig ures of thirty three out of the forty four counties reported to State Supt. of Education Swearlngen. The percent age of Democratic voters in Cherokee county who are unable to sign their own namcH In 20.3. Marlboro comes next with 27.0, Plckena third with 26.4, Lancaster fourth with 25.2 and Spar tanburg a dost* fifth wltlfSfc |?er cent. 1 Figures were not| obtained from the countlea * of Barnwell, Betpcelcy, Char leston, Chesterfield, ColletOn, Fairfield, Greenville, Greenwood, Horr.v. Iam* ami Orangeburg. Beaufort carries off llrat honors in tho small percentage of Illiteracy, only 7 per cent of her white voters being unable to si^n their munes to the Dem ocratic club rolls. Edgefield, the homo county of Senator Tillman, and of Superintendent Swearlngen, stands s< cond with 8.1 and Calhoun is third with 10 jH?r cent. These figures were obtained from tho Democratic club rolls. "The census of 1010," says Superin tendent Swearlngen In his. report to the General Assembly, "showed 17, KOft white males of native parentage who were unable to read and write. The census further shows that 10.3 per ?out of our white voters were illiter ate. These figuref\ were questioned by many but the Democratic rolls of 103-1 disclosed some interesting facts in this connection. Doubtless hundreds of names were marked with a cross on those rolls for reasons that might be easily enumerated. How much would tt mean for the cause of education if every voter unable to write his name would feel humiliated and ashamed to make his mark. The need of such a sentiment is plainly seen in the liter acy figures compiled from tlje Demo cratic enrollment lists of the several counties." Commenting: further on the literacy figures Mr. Swearingen says: "The??e figures show that the Confederate Vet era ns 'of 00 years are perhaps bettor educated than thetr grandsons of 21. The state was redeemed from carpet has rule in 1870. The Reform Move jfient of 1800 originated in the demand for an agricultural college. Neverthe less. 20 i>er cent of the men horn with in the last 38 years are either llllter ate or not unwilling to sign_ their names with a mark. 1*111)110 school or ganization and efficiency are challeng ed in clarion tones by these figures." The totals from the .33 counties pre sent an Interesting study and afford room for serious thought, as pointed out by an educator here today. Of the 30,834 vc.-ters between the ages of Si to 20 years reported. 5, 700 made their mark; of the 28,400 between 30 and 30 years of age. 5.172 made their mark : 18.240 between rhe ages of 40 and 4'i registered and of the number 2,505 made their mftrk ; of the 13,304 be tween the ages of ,r>0 and 50, 3,320 made their mark ; of the 12.504 between toe ages of 00 years and up, 4. 000 made their mark. These thirty three coun ti?n rej>orted a Democratic enrollment >f 104.804 and of this number 22,251 made their mark, or in other words, over 22 per cent of the white Demu fratle voters in thirty three counties are illiterate. The -total enrollment of Democrats i In the 44 counties was 154,870, and to | get the percentage of Illiteracy for the state would be necessary to have th<* figures from every county. Superin tendent Swearingen made every effort I to gather figures from each eoun<y. but repeated requests from the eleven counties named brought no response. It is believed that 20 per cent illitera cy among the. white citizens of Soutr. I Carolina is correct. That one out of every five white men j is illiterate, unable to read and write his namtv is bound to add increased demand for the enactment of a com pulsory school attendance law, in th ' opinion of leaders in South Carolina If this estimate is correct the flllterr, cy among the white men has donbled since the census of 1010; in other words, increased 100 per cent James Carberry, the .Voting man who was seriously shot at Iieaufort dnrlng a new years prank does not improve and grave, fears are entertained for his recovery. TAFT AND TEDDY _ HIDE ON SAME tRAIN -i Roosevelt Goo# to Boston to Sm His Son and Tift There ? f~"~ tb Make Speech. Ronton, Jan. 11. ? The two living ex PrenldentR of the United Htates arriv ed In Ronton at 0 o'clock Haturday t'vcnliig.on the aaiue train. Oo). Theo dore Koonevelt came to visit his sou, Archie, at Harvard 'fkriMge am! Wll llam Howard Taft wa? booked to si>eak at the dinner Of the Massachusetts In stltute of Technology In the Hotel Hom eroet. *? * *1 Two ne\v, nteel earn separated them on the train and there >van no col* Union M tit tin k friends who were or. board circulated hetweeu the two dis tinguished gentlemen. Both ntuck^on their neatn. The colored uplifter, Frank Hird, the Progressive publisher of the Ronton Record was, with the Colonel part of the time apd announced the publication of his new book on the Kuropean war next week. The find person to greet Col. Roono* velt as ho alighted from his car was his son, Archie. l>r. W. H. Rigelow wan the next. Col. Roosevelt said ho bad come to Ronton to n|>end two or three days with I>r. Rigelow at his homo. No. r>0 Reacon street. "Did you know that ox-President Taft was on the irain?" he wuh aaked. "I certainly did not," he replied. Am he waa mounting the stairway with I>r. Rigelow and Archie a pho tographer nuked CqI. Roosevelt if he would consent to i>ose for a picture with Prof. Taft. "Don't be so silly," he exclaimed. How can you be so siiiyr* ' - Col. Roosevelt left in Dr.- Rigelow's limousine with bis host and Archie for the Doctor's house. The automo bile pulled out of the carriage drive just behind that of Prof Lowell, in which the other ex-President was rid ing. Mr. Taft denied knowledge of Col. Roosevelt'n presence ui?on the train. On reaching the upper level he con sented to pose for a flashlight photo graph. He motored out tq, President Lowell's house in Cambridge to dress for the dinner at which he was to speak. ? Remberts News Notes. Rembert, S. O., Jan. 12. ? It is an old Haying that a hot summer will b?> followed by a cold winter and this ha.-. (proven true so far. WeV are surely In the midst of a rough winter. "No work has commoncnd on the farms for / ?another crop. The wet weather hHS kept a good deal of wheat from being planted, but what is up looks very well. If people don't turn over a new leaf toward farming they deserve to suffer. All cotton is a picture for pro.i perlty that you can't put your hands on. The usual moving Is going on. A number of them don't know what tc do. and we guess it is so with a great many others. Miss Pearl Hatfield, after a-^visit oi some days here, returned to her home at Cassatt. She is a fine young lady and has lots of friends here who are always glad to see her. If England had Cleveland to deal with she would act quite differently in searching vessels than what she is dj lng, but the world don't fear Wilsor-, since he let Huerta run over himr for he did not salute the flag. The Camden Baptist church enter tained representatives of the Kershaw Association last evening at the church, and after n fine supper the busine.*s that called the representatives togethrr was attended to. It was a fine meet and, socially, very enjoyable. The new Methodist church at Dtl-~ Ion, completed last spring at a cost of $40,000 was destroyed by fire one day last week. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. State .of South Carolina, County of KeTsliaw In The Probate Court. 4 ' In Re Estate of Mary E. Man. Under and by virtue -of an order made by W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate of Kershaw County, bearing date January 5, 1015, I will sell at pub lic auction on Saturday, January 23, 1015, at 11 a. m., at the Man residence on Mill street, in the city of Camden, S. C., the following personal property of the estate of Miss Mary E. Man, de ceased : 1 Davenport 1 Dresser 3 Pictures 1 Mahogany Table .'1 Mahogany Chairs 1 Arm Chair 1 Wardrobe, and Two Hundred and Fifty (f 250.00) Dollars in Registered Bonds of the City of Charleston, South Carolina. Terms of sraie Cash. SAM\L BELTON BEARD, - Administrator. January 5, 1015. NOTICE. Consumers i of water and electric lights are requested to settle bills on or before the 15th of each month. Service of all delinquents will - posi tively be discontinued if not paid by above date. File complaint* for over charges with secretary for adjustment by the Commissioners. By order of the Commissioners of Public Works, J. J. OOODALE, ^ Jan. e. 101ft. * Secretary. s REP HOSES TRIUMPH - OVER YELLOW SASHES. Suffragists Not Dismayed By VqU Which Wn? 204 Again* % ? to |74 Washington, Jaii. l&The limine of Representatives tonight by a vote of 2<M/ to 174 refused to submit to the States au amendment to the Federal Constitution to enfranchise women, I A two thirds majority >voukl have been necessary for adoption of the reso lution submitting the amendment. I Hundreds of women who had Hat in the crowded gallery throughout the eight hours of debate .greeted the au> itoniu-cmcnt of the result with varied exj>rosslous of approval or, disapproval, i >c i?'ci ion mingled with enthusiasm us the purple and fellow sasheS of the suffragists, and the red- rdse Itedecked antl-snffraglsts tiled out Into the Jlouse corridor wearied with the long atraln' of oratory. It wan the seqond defeat HUflfered by. the suffrage cause in Compress with in u year. vOn March ID larit an equa.1 suffrage constitutional amendment re ceived a vote of 85 to 34 in the_Hena.te, obtaining a bare majority, but not the necessary two-thirds. Suffragists loaderH, undismayed by the rcHiiltn of tonight's vote, declared that the tight wa8 by no means over. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and other prominent suffragists who sat with her in the gallery through the debate, pre dieted a more favorable result w' on Congress ugaln 1h called on to vote tin the question.. Autl-suffraglsts were well satlsQed. > ?'The result was what We expected," said Mr. Arthur M. X>odge, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffruge. "It means that the suffrage movcraont, fostered by hysteri ca 1 women, Is on the wane." KILLED HIS FATHER Governor Releases Harry Coleman of : Life Term. >** t ' , Unconditional pardon was granted Friday by the governor to Harry Cole man, who wan serving a life term la the i>enltentlary for the murder of R. D. Coleman, his father. Young Cole man was convicted at the September, 1013, term of court in Union county. R 1). Coleman left an estate valued at approximately $10,000. Rowland Coleman, a brother of Har .... . A.~. ry Coleman, left home in 1008 after having trouble with Harry. "The quar rel between the brothers, it is said, was caused by Rowland's interfering when Harry was abusing their mother. Rowland was not heard from until November, 1914, when he was located in Ohio. He did not return to South Carolina. Immediately after the conviction of Harry Coleman for the murder of -his father, he executed a deed purporting to convey his father's estate to rela tives. This property, consisting of 200 acres of good farm lands, had been mortgaged to the amount of #1,068 to raise funds for the trial. \ JOHN G. MOBLEY DEAD. Director of Penitentiary Passes Away at Fairfield Home. Winnsboro, Jan. 8. ? -John G. Mobl^y, of Fairfield county was found dead in his l>ed this morning at his country home, LaGrange farm, when a 'servant went to call him for. breakfast. He is supposed to have succumbed to an attack of acute indigestion or .apoplexy. Mr. Mobley was well known in the State and was very popular. He served in the legislature for two terms and was a member of tbe bO?!Wt <rf direc tor of the State penitentiary. Time after time ho was re-elected by un* candidate for re-electiorf at the ensu ing session of the legislature. Mr. Mobley was for three terms pres ident of the State Fair society and was active and enthusiastic in his ef forts for its development for many years past. He was an qnnual exhib itor for more than 20 years, making a specialty of Guernsey cattl^ and She!* land ponies. He was a successful live stock farmer and promoter of Jttae live stock industry. He was at one time president of t?e South Carolina Live Stock Association. Aeronaut Drops to Death. ? ? Jacksonville, Fla., Jan.' 10. ? George Taylor, of Philadelphia, an aeronaut, fell two thousand feet aud stantly killed near here today wh.?n the parachute of his balloon failed to open while he was giving an exhlb! tion. Several thousand persons wit'' nedsed th? accident ? . ; The body struck earth in a cemetery within. 100 feet of where the body of Richard Frayne, another aeronaut, w^-. found two years ago after he had been dashed to death ln^an accident similar to. the one of-today. 1 Physicians diagnosed the illno? Carlisle 8. Lents, a medical ^tudent at Baltimore, as foot and mouth dlseaso. It was said he contracted the disease through drinking milk from an infect ed cow. He la recovering. There will, be 40 lawyers in the house of representatives and ten in the' nenate^wben the general assembly meets tfcfft : month. ^ ^ Houte Pm?w Bill to Ol Columbia. Washington, J a?.?, tl*~k Mil ui | lilblt Intermarriage of wottc* Kt ot's hi the Plstrlct t?f Columbia J pawned by the house Unlay 230 to |j Vigorous debate preceded the ^ ('lark of -Florida, aut; Of the hiU, declared lntefaarii worked harm to both vacea. Uepu can reader Man? and KepreeeutK Madden of Illinois, opposed the uw nP4? ' J?iiaiaiHrii uro. 1WP" .VI Mr. (Mark *Md that If the negro a pa^t to the universe he Hhould h It an a member of a distinctive t "and not aa a mongrel," "So far aa the white race t? 4 eei-neti," said Mr. Clark, "thefutur* the world ta dependent ou the pr?^( tlon of its Integrity. The negro ? nttiee hla freedom haa made great pj r -e..s and no man and no set of men more glad of It than 1 and those ft the section I represent. These n M the capital of the country ough( woYk oat their own futurea under laws of the country aa best they t*\ Representative Madden said the would encourage Immorality. , "l am opposed to such marrlag ho said. "The negroes anL-oppoi^ such marriages, but l am oppoe^d legislation making such u&rriajj crime. If a white man and a b] woman want to marry It ahould b matter fox them to decide.* JU ' Caught Slayer of Hit Dog] The slayer of. "Ben" has been caul Several weeks ago Guard J. p. Rom of the penitentiary took his bl( bounds to Sumter county to chase 3 Tucker, a negro, wanted for hog 8t lug. The negro had previously 1 arrested by a rural policeman of 8 ter county, but had made his <?c The dogs were* phoned for and Gt Bobbins took them to the seen* -3 took up the trail and followed the gro to a su a nip. "Ben;'.' long ft as a hunter of men. and the let! bloodhound of the pack, went into undergrowth pursuing Tucker and negro shot him. The other dogs w< go no farther 'and the negro got awl Guard RobbinK was determined! to give up thp chaqe and he has 1 his eyes open for Tucker. He wind that die negro was in Oolui and yesterday afternoon, In comj with Offlcer^Knox, he found Tuck* a house near the union station. I the entry of the officers Tucker en ed under a nearby bed. He was lex in the State penitentiary and this m Ihg will be returned to Slimier to st trial? Wednesday's State. 'Lewis WV- Parker, former presiJ of the Parker cotton mills, has del ed to practice law in the city of Gr| ?me. ;f3s9T CITATION. State ot South <%roltmi, County of Kershaw. By W. h. McDowell, Esquire, Proi Judge. * 1 WHEREAS, L. J. Whltaker suit to me to grant ram Lettersj&l ministration of the Kftate of andl fects of Miaa Mary M. Whltaker. r These are, therefore, to cite and J monlah all and singular the kin J and creditors of the said Miss Ml M. Whltaker, deceased, that thejl and appear before me, in the CJ of Probate, to be held at Gaaidenl C., cm January 27th, next,- after i Heat Ion thereof, at 11 o'clock in J forenoon, to show cause, if any tl have, why the said Adminlstrai should not be granted. V1 - Given under my hand, this 13th of January, A.' I)., 1915. ~ w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for KenHwR Published on the I5th and 22nd(_ of January, 1915, in the Camden Ch| icle, and posted at the Court HJ door for the time prescribed by 1?J Wants ? For Safe-fl ?.'-r-y-'iz juIKi WANTED ? Second-hand anvil andl ' ond-hand forge. Apply to H. Til dale, Camden, S. C. 3Pj Taken Up? Brown spotted sow, <m er can get same by applying ?tl - Chronicle office, paying expeaatf | for this advertisement J To Martilnegy and AaUmobSeXfrfJ Don't discard or buy new ptrtol become crocked by freezing or *? , en in any manner. We caa . them aa good aa new at a aavlafl Jtime and money. I wish to t| I tho public for the liberal giveu mz daricj 1914 and hope J endeavors will warrant ? <38 i uance of the same. With beat for 1915, I am yours for busing O. Hay, South Broad at, Caaxfcj " * .. " 1 .1 ? 1 J Wanted ? To get a good ageotj [feyme capita), to handle Kord-?J tttoWIph direct trota factory. 3 I>. C. Shnw, Distributor, guaHB ISteKD OATsIpbI Ifc" "antailan Offers *it n grown prollftc n eed Oafs a bushel lo 25. bushel lot*; 90c. Jpan shipped seed. s Hen [?*>P . Cam den; 8. a ; W