University of South Carolina Libraries
We have an application for a large tract of land, from 500 acres up to 2000 acres. We also have two or three applica cations for some good city property. Don't Forget to I -list Your Wants With SHAW & PERRY REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE J. W. McCORMICK. rrop. K. W. nONI), Manager MCCORMICK 8c CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 232- L. Day Phone 70. AMHULANCK SKRVICK. All the Y ear Round From January to December you will find at this place a select line of Candies, Fruits and Vegetables to help put the finishing to any meal. Hot Drinks in cold weather; Cold Drinks in hot weather--or as you like it. We are ready and anxious to serve you any day in the year. Camden Candy Kitchen Spero Beleos, Proprietor. Phone 78. Camden, S. C. Camden Undertaking Co. C. \& . EVANS, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS City and Country Calls Attended Promptly DAY OR NIGHT Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L Funerals Directed We supply the best of burial goods, con duct funerals and relieve families and friends ' of many unpleasant duties inci dent to death. We are pl*vays prepared to serve those who neea our servicc. B. R. McCREIGHT, camden, s. C. SOME BUG POINTERS FOR USE AT PRESENT. * V *?*' ???? ,V%$ >v ' '4rV State Entomologist Imum Re minder Giving Hint* for Fighting Four PtU. Clcmfcou College, Feb. 2.? A. F. ('??? radii, State entomologist and heed of tho entomology division of OklftftMOft College, issues a reminder covering four insect iK^MtHt^bal should ho fought at this season of fho year, wheu tho trees which tbey attack ur? dormant. Tho iuwtructiouH are brief and ai|y one desiring further information should write to tho outomology division, Olcni hou (Jollege. HaiV Jose Stale. Use linto sulphur wash, either In commercial form or purchased and made at homo. From all statulitolnts tho commercial 1m moro satisfactory und is made at the rato of one gallon of commercial wash to I) gallons of wa ter. It costs lii cent* i?or gallon f o. I>.; .fid or a little lens, delivered, for a 50 gallon barrel. Calculate on a ba sis of ubout 25 trees j?er barrel. This refers to diluted spray, one to wliio. It re<iulres only 5 gallons of purchased spray to make a 50-gallou barrel of diluted spray. Whore trees are amall they way be sprayed at the rato of Mft to a barrel, if the use of home-made wash otters the only chance for spray ing, tlds otllee will bo glad to furnish directions. The division wlil also be Klad to furnish names of manufactnr ors of commercial wash. Spray before tho buds begin. (alooiuy Stale. Most of tho maple shade troes of this state are infested with gloomy or cottony maple scale or both. Now, l>e foro the buds begin, spray with one of tho heqvy petroleum oils, one gallon of the oil to 20 gallons of watejT. fttfifer ably rain water. Hchnarr's insecticide Is good for ihls purpose and is also excellent for Han Jose scale, and where one wishes* to spray both maple and fruit trees, this oil can be used on both for convenience. Precaution. When you get the oil, mix a little of it, one to '20, put It in a tumbler and let It stand for an flour. If It remains milky, there Is no light oil separating out at tho top and It Is safe. If light oils separate out at the top, It is dangerous and must be ex changed. Light oils are used In win ter at the rate of one to 10. Write to the college for the addresses of oil dealers and for any Information about oils that may be desired. Pecan Trunk Borer. This Insect bores holes onto the trunks of |>ecan trees, dropping out little pellets of sawdust which collect at base of tree. Works in heart, never lit sap wood. Iniecf a little carbon bi sulphide Into the burrows and close with pa ratline or beeswax. Pecan Twig Glrdler. (Jo through the pecan orchard now. pick up the girdled twigs lying on the ground, and burn them. Do this also with the hickory trees In and neav the orchard. TAX NOTICE. Office rtf Treasurer, Kershaw Co., Camden, S. C., Sept. 15, 1014. Notice is hereby Riven that the hooks will be open for collecting State, Coun ty and School taxes from October lfwh, 1014 to March 1st, 1015. A penalty of 1 per cent, will be added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, 1015; 2 per cent. February 1st, 1015; and 7 per cent. March 1st, 1015. The rate per centrni for Kershaw county is as follows : Mills State taxes 0 County taxes 4V4 Special taxes 2V4 Road taxes 2% School taxes 3 Special School taxes 1 Total 10 The following school districts have special levies: Special school tax District No. 1 5 Special school tax District No. L' 4 Special school tax District No. 4 3 Special school tax District No. (> 4 Special school tax District No. 7. .......4 Special school tax District No. 8 . ...2 Special school tax District No. 0 4 Special school tax District No. 10 5 Special school tax District No. 11 5 Special school tax District No. 12 ...4 Special school tax District No. 13 ...4 Special school tax District No. 14 3 Special school tax District No. 15 ...3 Special school tax District No. 17 3 Special school tax District No. IS 4 Sj>ecial school tax District No. 1!) 4 Special school tax District No. 21 ..2 S|>eclal school tax District No. U'J ..4 Special school tax District No. 24 .4 Special school tax District No. 25 . 3 Special school tax District No. 2(5 S|>eclal school tax District No. 2(1 Special school tax District No. 27 Special school tax District No. 2N Special school tax District No. 20 .4 Special school tax District No. 30 .. . .2 Special school tax District No_ 3J ? ? 45-1 S|>ecial school tax District No. 32.. .4 Special school tax District No. 33. .4 Special school tax District No. 34 .4 Special school tax District No. 40. 11 Special school tax District No. 10 .8 Special school tax District No. 47 4 The poll tax Is $1. All able l>odied male persons from the age of twenty-one (21 ) to sixty (00) years, both inclusive, except resi dents of the incorporated towns of the county shall pay two dollars ($2. > as a road tax, except ministers of the gosind actually in charge of a congre gation, teachers employed In public schools, school trustees and persons {>ermanently disabled in the military service this State, and jwrsons who served in the late war between the States, and all persons actually employ ed ' In the quarantine service of this State, and all students who may be at tending school or college at the time when said road tax shall become due. Persons claiming disabilities must pre sent certificates from two reputable physicians of this county. All information as to taxes will be furnished upon application. D. M. McCASKILL, County Treasurer. Dr. I. H. Akni^rr Dr. R. E. St?T????n Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS OtfiM C*r??r Br?* J tmj DcKalfc St. TREES UNCARED FOR GIVE SMALL RESULTS Mistaken Prevalent that Orchard Requires Little Care' / WorlQ-ime Now,??_^_ Clemson OdllMte, Feb. 2.- -Some peo ple either r lilulf that fruit tree# are a law tlu to themselves and will thrive without attention, or regard their trn* an of ttM> little Imitortauce toiwarraut time and attention. In oliher case, they are nilHtaken. Oleiusou College 1m trying to teach that, although the hoiue orchard coon tats of no more than a half dozen tree#, .It Is one of the U)OHt Important assets of the small farm, and, If uiude to produce to the limits of Ita capabilities, It wl|l srtve many dollars tliut would have to lie s|M?nt t> 'ougli the year fbr things to take pla'ce of fresh and canned fruits. . Ah to the other popular fallacy, a domesticated fruit tree Is no more ca pable of (aklng cart) of Itself and hear; lug Its pro(>er amount of fruit when ne glected and left to its enemies and ad verse conditions than would he a few kernels of corn planted In a patch of jlinson weeds, The Reason of cold weather when the wood of the tree to dormant Is the best time for attending to one of the most lm|K>rtant orchard operations, pruning. A pruning outfit Is so inex pensive that it should he a part of the farm etpilpmcnt no matter how few may ho the trees on the place. The Increase of fruit from the judicious pruning of three or four good trees will more than pay for the outfit. Bulletin No. 17(1, "Practical Orchard. Pruning," hy F. C. Crlder, issued by Clemson College, describes the ecessa ry tt?ols and gives complete and sim ple Instructions for all pruning opera tions necessary In South Carolina. It Is free to any one who writes for It. Address the horticultural division of Clemson College. CI em son College and the South Car olina Experiment Station have pub lished other bulletins and circulars which will help farmers In their or chard work and any of these bulletins may be had upon application. Among the publications dealing with orchard practice arc : Bulletin No. 109 ? Notes on varieties of apples. Bulletin No 158 ? -The apple tree tent caterpillar. Bulletin No. 170 ? Practical Orchard Pruning. Circular No. 21. ? Peach culture for South Carolina. Circular No. 25 ? Spraying program for orchard and vineyard in South Carolina. Lugoff News Notes. Lugoff, S. Feb. 3. ? Miss Tin tile Team spent the week end In Camden with her aunt, Mrs. G. K. Taylor, Misses Margaret Lenoir and Eliza beth Wallace were the week end quests of Miss Loulie Wliltajker. Mrs. James Team was In Camden on Saturday. Miss Jennie Sanders has gone to Savannah to set' her mother, who 1s in a hospital there. Mr. W. M. Culp has gone to Hock Hill for ii few days. Miss Margaret Taylor was the Week end guest of tier aunt Mrs. Jas. Team. Big German (inn. Amsterdam, Jan. 25. ? A Gerpian military newspaper announces that a new' naval gun of 16 Inch calibre, with' a 2"> mile range has been created. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. (Jlencoe. Minn. ? August Rannow, of I this city, killed a duck the other day and when he was cleaning it discovered seven nuggets of gold in its craw. As the duck had never been off his place. Mr. Kannow expects to develop a gold mine in his hack yard. I rem* Carroll died at Olanta several hours after receiving a blow in the head from an axe iti the hands of her hus band. (Jeorge Carroll, a section hand on the Alcalu railroad. The tragedy was the result of a quarrel between the couple. Mayville. Mich. ? For the first time in the history of the state a girl has been appointed as a page In the legisla ture. She is Maxine Corliss, tla lighter of Senator Corliss. Tier salary is $2 a day during the meeting of the legis lature. The movement for- the new county of Fountain Inn. lo be formed out of parts of (Jroenville and Laurens coun ties, which was begun several years ago. has been ifbandoned. according to . a letter received at the governor's oilice. ] The petitioners fou the new county de ? posited the necessary funds with the clerks of court of Laurens and Green ville ami now they are asking for the return of the money. I nsnrimoTe; M<1. ? physicians were ! amazed recently when a child was born : here in the shape of a mermaid. The' child died shortly after birth and phy- j slclans at the Fnlversity Hospital are mdtiing a study of the phenomenon. Enforcement of the law in Columbia ! was discussed Saturday at a confer- i ence :it the State house between (iov. ' Rich;) id I. Manning and Mayor Lewie I A. <?ritfith. Mayor Griffith told the j governor that he was using every ef fort to enforce the laws ami t.hat the jK>llce had been instructed to see that the ordinances, especially those with i reference to whiskey; are obeyed. Winthrop. Minn. ? -It is reported here' that a well known young man has just] discovered that 'he had several live, frogs in his stomach. The victim had ; been sick for several weeks and phy- j slclans could not diagnose the case tin- 1 til the frogs were discovered. He is ; now peufectly well. The Southern Bell Telephone Co., nt ' Greenville, expects to l>egin the work] of putting in additional overhead and] underground cables at an early date, j The improvements will call for an ex- : penditure of about $20,000. Dr. E. H. KERRISON DKNTI8T SacceftHor to Dr. L. W. Alston Office in the Mann lluiMlng IMiono IH-r? VONF/DFA/CE /? v ' ' ? ?; * , Wo flo not keep you waiting forever when you do business with us; we render PROMPT SERVICE. We do not frown just because wo are in the bank ing business; we SMILE in our bank and always have time to "listen" ty our patrons. If you have not yet banked with us come in and let's get ACQUAINTED in a business way, Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay four per cent interest on savings deposits. The First National Bank * OF C^ID^' S. C. There is always a demand for GOOD FEED for both man and beast. We carry a full line of heavy Groceries. FLOUR has advanced in price Jo such an extent that you can hardly keep up with the price. We have some Flour bought at the old price and can save ?ou money. Get our prices on Flour. SUGAR COFFEE MEAT LARD and in fact anything in the way of heavy groceries be fore placing your orders as we can save you money. Do you keep a Cow? Try a sack of LARRO FEED? The iJairyman's Friend, if you want more milk and bet-: ter butter. Another car just arrived. We carry a full line of Horse and Mule Feed ? Clipp ed Oats, Corn, Craked Feed, Bran, etc. Poultry Feeds and Poultry Remedies. SPRINGS & SHANNON THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK DON'T LOCK THE DOOR after the horse is stolen, and don't take out a fire insur ance policy after you have had a fire. Do it before such a thing occurs Place the lock of security upon your household goods today; to xnorrow may be too late. Let us^write you up a policy if you haven't one, or if the old one has lapsed, renew it to-day. Real Estate Telephone No. 43 . New Crop Garden Seed PEAS AND ONION SETS Will Have Seed Potatoes in About Three Wteks Plant Cabbage, Beats and Radish now in hot beds W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE -V--*- - Ctmd?* s. c. Phone 30.