Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the HOME ^ on the. FARM TUmwiy needs for a good cle&naer and dl.infectant ore beet and moot ?eo pgg^iJjy filled by MENDLESON'S LYE Id full strength cut? grease in a jiffy from sink; and pansand makes h ideal lor disin (acting poultry houses and curing cholera in hc$ja. t It* purity and strength make it the best Lye to use, while the extra quantity your ' gooey will buy. makes it the cheapest Twenty ounces of Solid Lye lor a Dime in Iteed of Sixteen. One ten cent can enough to saponify twenty pounds of grease. mora Hjfj I llanany other 10c can of lye on'the market will The pound can makes fifteen pounds of soap* ??'rv ' Three Form# ? ?olid, granulated and ball* Two siica ? 10c. and 5 c. bsist upon Mendleson's Best Lye wholesale dealers Camden Wholesale Gro., Camden, B.C. Sowt'll Gro. Co., Kershaw, 8. C. RETAIL DEALERS: Peoples Grocery Co., Bethune, S. C. Kirklaml, Westyille, 8. C. J. C. Truosdale, DeKalb, S. O. W. .1. Christmas, Kershaw, 8. d. The Kalle' Co., Kershaw, 8. C. W. II. Gardner, Camden, 8. C. J. L. Illimon, LugolY, 8. C. Player & Son, Camden 8. J. A. Habon, Lugoff, 8. C. Corlwtt Bros., Camden, S. C. II. W. Northeutt, B%thune; 8. C. Evans Bros. BTaiiey, S. C# W. M. West, Camden, St C. - L. P. Hahon, S. C. City Grocery Co., Camden, S. C. G. it. Cook,' Kershaw, S. C. H. I j, Bell, Westvllle, 8. C. J. F. Clurk. DeKalh. S. C. Kershaw Bottling Works, Kershaw, L. C. Stover & Co., Kershaw, S. C. A. M. Christmas, Camden, fcj. C. Mrs. Nannie Branham, Lugoff rfd 1 J tones Team, Lugoff, 8. C. A. B. Hubon, Lugoff, 8. C., rfd. 1 J. C. Joy net, Camden. S. C. rfd. 5 A. Hamlet, Betliune, 8. C. Green Mercantile Co., Boyktn, 8. C. MeLeod & Kelly, Camden, 8.,pi B. M. Hendrix, Camden, 8. C. IT. s. Moorev Camden, s. C. ? T. H. Henry, Kershaw, 8. C. Millinery Sale Beginning Saturday, I will place on sale my entire stock of the lat est in millinery and notions at re duced prices. Those desiring to i I take advantage of these prices should call at once. Miss M. E. Gerald - : '? * .? ' * , ? v v ? ? ? ?' ? 1 - ?" . ?? ? sfacxAZ ARE YOU GOING TO THE P anama Pacific Exposition ? * SAN FRANCISCO and SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA HY ONE OF THE MANY VARIABLE OR DI RECT ROUTES? It so,, write the vandersigned for low excursion fares, folders and all particulars regarding your trip. . Excursion tickets permit stopovers at many famously attractive * and scenic joints and resorts. T. C. WHITE, v General Pawenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Atlantic Coast Line ? the standard raii.ro ad of the south TIIK CO W AND II KK PRODUCT. \ CImii son Allege Weekly No4rs f rjf Karuifr and Dairyman. ?' (Those !?)?? pl?-p|l|vd W?lKl> I?V tlt? Dairy. DivUiotl of Cl0DI?o? Ooi . logo which will bo glad to answer uuy <ju?-s( ion 1 M ? r t tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 K to dairy lug.) i li\? rv farm In this state having ton ' ??r more rows should have u alio. I TH# use of covered pulls for milking I iiwaiis cloaner milk. No animal that got* only feed enough ; to support life can produw a profit. | Thorough iiilll^liiK tends to deVelop a row's udder ami Increase lu?r milk ca pacity. (Jiving cows a good, dry feed before turning them on a rank growing for age crop iIooh away with, danger of bloat, < Jive your heifers every opportunity to develop sufficient ?d*o and u sturdy frame before their first eylves arrive, (Jralii and feed marketed through the butter mold and the ereain can wilt generally bring top price#, no mat tor how tin*. market may be for your grain and feod. When rt farmer makes am} sells but ter and feeds the skim milk to poUl try) pigs and calves. he Is not send Ing away a great deal of his farm'? fertility. Keep the farih't* fertility on the farm. . It Is liard to churn cream at too low a tempera t n re. Keep It eool aftei separating It, until some time before churning. Then expose It to an ordi nary room temperature, about 70 do 'itM's, Tint 11 It sours. (Constant care is oty?; of the secrets of success In the breeding or feeding of stock of all kkids. It Is only the man who ll^kes work of this kind who will make any real success In It. The time to stop churnhi'g has much t^ dO^wrth niaklfng good butter. t<> keep on until the butter Is In big lumps makes it waxy and greasy. The time to stop churning Is when the grains of butter are about a-* large as wheat kernels. A dairyman who gives his cows sim ply a. maintenance ration can expect no profits. If it takes all the feed to keep the cow alive and moving, there will ? bo no feed left ? with ? which ? to ?nanufacturte milk In profitable quan tities. Home- farmers would l?e l>etter off ' * they sold their cows and bought milk and butter. Yet they do not real ze that they nre losing real money on 'very "boarder'- In their herds. Tetat each cow. OVER ONE MILLION Taken From the Poor By a Syndicate of Medical Fakers. Now York, May 1. ? Documentary evl I dunce that u syndicate of medical Takers with headquarters here, in Chicago and Philadelphia, has taken $1 200,000 from poor people was in the hands of George W. Whiteside, counsel for the County Medical Soci ety, Whiteside was planning criminal action against .various heads of the syndicate and was also aiding in hav ing atamped out their "medical muse ums" all over the country. Whiteside obtained hi8 evidence fol lowing the wholesale raids of the New York police a few (lays ago on fake medical bureaus. He declared he had obtained the full confession of a mem 1ier of the syTiTlicate?w physician who has been working for it for years. The syndicate completely controlled the fake medical graft throughout .the country, Whiteside asserted. The small faker who sprang up was always ab sorbed by the syndicate, he said. "The organlations are Ao perfect, I Hin toldr-- he declared, "that in the first two weeks of lis existence one bureau took in $2,500. The bureau preys on the fears of the poor. They advertise they can cure every disease known to science and - they make th?lr patients believe that they have most of the ilia known mtipRIiKl." Big Fire at Anderson. Anderson, S. C.# May 4? ? Fires early , this morning and late this afternoon destroyed property estimated at $90,000 with insurance at $43,000. Among the heaviest losses was the Piedmont & Northwestern Railroad freight depot, j $25,000; J. E. Barton Lumber comptny, $13,000, and Horse Collar Manufactur ing Company $17,000. Fire departments at Greenville and Greenwood were kept in readiness to assist the local department, but after a stubborn fight the blaze was finally controlled.' Harrlshurg, Pa. ? Representative Frederich Beyer, of Philadelphia, haa prepared a series of bills in which to* will propose that special elections be< held every three years In each county to determine whet.her the exhibition _ of moving plritttites, manuftctnro and agjjfl of tobacco, licensing ofpobttc gar^gpd, selling of liquors Tn chartered clubs, Ae of chewin* gum, the sale of coffee and tea and the eating of pork or meat Friday* would be permitted. y V-' I .1 IM?II i> |l|? III ? ?4? f I ? *? WHAT'S III A GOWN? . f' ' - ?' By DOROTHY OOUQLA8. (Copyright, 1916, by th* Mo<Murw N?-w? puper Syodli uti ( l?eouar4 aaw the gown for the tint lime in the Van Tylf'JS drawing room. His artiutic sense* were Htimuiated to u degree quite foreign to them, for Leonard was not of an artistic nature, lie whk the more surprised, then, that a gown worn by a perfectly strange woman should wo excite his admira tion. Therefore, in view of the strange emotion awakened within him, ho w < ? 1 1 1 immediately t<? his hostess And craved an introduction to the girl in ibfl pink dress. iliM hostess raised rebuking eye brows at him 'Tmk! My deur Kric, tiiat in new d?v. ii. not pink!" Hho let fall tiie Inst word as if it were a word erased from the latest dictionary for society. "All right, new dawn," laughed Kric, rejoicing that he was a mere man and not oxpected to Know pink from any other color. He followed hiH hostess until she had piloted him and left him at anchor beside Elise Wutierinan, who had turned with a flighted smile at his approach, and Eric knew the girl outmatched hor new dawn gown both in beauty and tlu> effect on his senses in general. Erie fell in love with her. He was a struggling journalist, with scarcely enough of worldly goods to hold him securely in the world of success. Yet bin precipitate fall into the realm of love wiih jione the less violent. When he danced a few minutes later with Elise and felt his hand touch the back of the now dawn gown and realized that the girl her self was within it Eric vowed that he would write the points off his pen In an effoijj, to make himself worthy to own. Before the idea tor the great play came to him, Eric saw as much as possible of Elise. He tried, without putting it into words, to convey to her the ' knowledge that she was the mistress i?f hjs heart, and that one day he would tell her so. It seemed difficult, and yet Eric felt, occasion ally that Elise was sending queer little telepathic messages of rather delightful import Into his Inner con sciousness. The knowledge only In spired hirn the more, and his senses reeled in anticipation of the day .upon which his tongue could express the love he boreher. When the great idea came to him for the play that was to make him famous Eric made the one false sten in his career. He went off into the seclusion of the country to concern trate and left no address behind I hi*n. When Ellse Watterman read hlf brief note of farewell a feeling of ; depression swept over her. She felt suddenly very lonely, and knew that ehe would not be really happy untl' Eric Leonard returned to her side She wished that he had at least i trusted her with his address. Sp the days wore on and Eric Leonard created the parts of a great play In the Ave months he worked in his enforced seclusion." More than a little dragged and tired from Strenu ous tension of nerves and energy, he made his way back to living beings and the city of friends. He had no premonition, no hint of tin) tragedy that was awaiting him in' town. . Elise Watterman's father had been found guilty of embezzle- i ment, had been sentenced, but escaped' punishment by a shot." Ellse, feeling the disgrace keenly, had disappeared from the face of theearth. At least Erie^Iieonard found ~lils~~iearc!i - for her in -vain. His misery did not, how* , ever, prevent managers from reading his play and accepting it with flatter ing alacrity. The play was strong and the public welcomed it after many suc cessive failures had been withdrawn. It was the sudden sight of the new dawn gown in a second-hand clothing stiop that finally gave Ellse back to him. ; ? , ? . ? Fortunately for Eric's purpose the clothing man had bought much from the wardrobe of Elise and knew her address. Having obtained It and pur chased the frock Eric went his way. He found his dawn girl beacftng over the -bit of foe- embroidery by which she was beginning her life as a working gl*l. She was dressed in simple black and her hair shone like a sunrise abbve the somber clouds. Her smile when she looked up at her visitor and realized all that his pres ence meant was wondorful to behold. *Eric drew a quick breath, then stepped forward and crushed her in his arms. ; The proud golden head drooped against his shoulder. "Ellse, Eric whWpered brokenly, fpr he w&s trembling with the Joy of knowing that she was safe within his arms, "my girl of the new dawn." Miles Here and There. In England a mile means the f a* I miliar 1,760 yards, but in Iceland it means 2,240 yards, and In the Htgh-j lands it may mean the old 8cots mile of 1,976 yards, in Switzerland the hardy mountaineers think 9,in3 the proper thing, even when, as generally j is, it Is very much uphill. The Swiss ! . JnngpBt mt!? being fok! tt?wed t>y the Vienna poet mile cf ~T2M yVrds*/ The; Vlemisb mile {a yards, the Prussian 8,237 yards, mnd In Denmark they walk 8,244 yards ? and call it a fttroU of a mite. The Turks. satisfied with 1,819 yards and th* Italians shorten the distance of n mile lo VtoK frllNAL u IO Nojivi' is hereby given 1 1 isi t out month from this date, uu Saturday May ?w ?r i alt 1 HI ft, I will inuke my Una ri'liiru an Administrator of the Kstat. of Miss a 1: Villoplgue, docoastvd. t< Ilia rrohatc Court of Kershaw County, aial apply to said Court for a dual dt>< liaise as s;i id Administrate JNo \1<( \ V I I.I.KI'M i t i Adiuliiltd rut or. Camden. S C., April 'J'Jnd, 11115. j TEACHERS! TRUSTEES! Wo ortVi our sor vices In supplying tcaclu-is \s i 1 1 1 | m . i 1 1 1 >i i and schools with teachers. (Jet our booklets: "A riun and Rvwrl Hcrvke," Kim SOI TIIKKN TKAC HKKS' MiKMY. \V. II. Jones, Mgr., Columbia. S. V. 2-5M ft FINAL DISCHARGE. Stat** of South Carolina, , County of Kershaw. Notice Is hereby >glvcn I hut one month from this data, on Saturday, May JJOth, HUft, 1 will make tf? tin* Probate Court of Kershaw County my tlnal return as Cuardlan of 0)0 restate of Lucretla I). Maker, mlno.r, and on the satmi day apply to the sahl Court for a discharge as said Cuardlan. L. T. HAKWH. Cuii)denp N. C., April IJOtb, 1 1# 1 TeacI\or?' Examination. Notice Is hereby given that the regu Jar spring examination for leathers will he held at the court house on I'YI day. May 7th, 101ft, beginning at nine o'clock. All those Intending to stand the examination for teachers' ear I III' cates will please take lattice and gov ern themselves accordingly. 0 a w. HiuciiMoiti:, Co. Supt. of Kdueatlon Kershaw C*i. VULCANIZING. Our TlItK UICPA1U KKItVICK etn (..Miles F.VKltVTHINd from a simple puncture to perfectly remedying ? -the most serious ^cut or I lowont In casing ur tube. . .. i'WltitpmimT'~rl*us A 1 miitcrlals with exact kng< ex|K?rt care In every de fall Insure*, you I'ROMPTNICHS, MKU VICIC and SATISFACTION. Here you will find a TIHIO UKPAIll PI, ANT equipped with everv MODKILN STKAM VULCANIZING apparatus. Columbia Vulcanizing Work#, 1123 Lady St. Columbia. S. 0. ? ? ? ? ? Notice of Settlement and Ap plication for Final Dischafge. Notlee Is herefiy given 'that <>nt> month from tills dhte, on Saturday. May 15th, 1015, I will render to the T1 rebate .Judgeof. Kershaw County a flnql account of my a ('tings and doings ns Guardian of my daughter, Miss Lula Catoe, who has become of ace, nnd on the same day will ask for a Mnal discharge from inv trnst ns such Guardian. MKK. MAUY I. CATO10. ______ G najtdiJUL- ~ Gttmdeii; STC.i April 15, 1916. All Forms of Interchangable Mileage and Penny Scrip Books Good for In trastate Passage in South Carolina. Effective Saturday, March 20, 1015, Mil Interchangeable mileage and penny scrip hooks* forms Z, ZZ, HIM and Pen ny Scrip (regardless of date purchas ed) will lie good, within limit, for-iu- . trastate journeys in South Carolina by eychatige of coupons at ticket win dows for passage tickets in accord ance with contract and tariff provis ions. ' Seaboard Air Line Ry. Southern Ity. Carolina, Atlantic & Western Ry Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Ry. Atlantic Coast Line. Ry. MONHV TO LOAN. On Improved farmB. Easy terms \pply to B. R Clarke, Camden, 8 Rft NOTICE. The colored teachers are requested to meet 4ri Jackson school building at *0 o'clock, Saturday, May the 8th. This meeting will be of great impor tance. Addresses will be delivered by white and colored speakers, f C. C. Lowery. c Fresh supply of * Ktfrn's delicious "hoeolates and candles, prices from 5c up at O. W. Crosby's. The only almoin to and per manent cuiv for the Liquor ? Drug and Tobacco Klbiti. More than :i'2 yearn of BUCCMft tui treatment, Nearly 500,000 euro*. Nearly <100 institut <\s. Correspondence confidential . The Ke?ley Institute, Hox 75, Columbia, 0. C. VERMIN RAT CORN lifht ratam! ml? o exterminator m?uh? Klllmjulfkly un<l*??*>lwloly wlt>'"Uto<loi Muiitiulllits tli 1 1 m provmilllitf lion. IM<tl?>r litnn nil tin* irups In tl?" world. IiinlKtoii tit'Ulllnrt 1< V '.1* <H)HN. >45r, OOu, |1 lit ilortltirs or l>y wall, posl puld. BOTANIC At MFC. CO. | 4th A Rm cm Sit. , Philadelphia. Pa. J. SUMTER MO O'R E Cotton. Long Staple Exclusively. I i 1 :t Washington Slrn-t, IMione 585 Columbia, S. C. Would advise planting a few acres from select seed. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored Peeple Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St. 'j. H. MAYF1ELD' Photographed Studio Over llanU of C)an)(loii. All hinds of plioioKranliH made In the studio and at. the homes. Also Ko dak finishing and free instruction (o amateurs. Artistic Hash light home portraiture, eU*. Over Bank of, Camden. : : J COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CQ MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAJN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. Dr. E. H. KERRISON 1M0NT1ST shcrniiuMy fn Or. L. w A iHt Oil Office In the Mil M n Itullding I'lione 1H~? Dr. I. II. AUiaodcr Dr. R. E. Ste??mo? Alexander & Stevenson DXNTXSTS '? -V* ? ? Ot(k? Soathea*! Corner Broad and DeKalb Sta. MONEY TO liOAN ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS ~ E. O. vottTreackow. SALE CITY PROPERTY The McCrelglit residence on Lyttleton Street. One of the most elegant homes in Camden. Very elieap at Hated price. Five lot* fronting on Dekalb Street., part of the Major Adams proj?erty. These aro beautiful lots cut In dimensions to suit pur chaser. # .<* Rissell proiwrty on lower DeKalb Street. Best site in town for worehouso or wholesale distributing point. Ix>cated 011 railroad. Lot 65 by 420. House and lot at 1003 Lyttleton Street- Price very reasonable, at terms to Milt purchaser. Residence 1300 Fair Street. A bargain for either homo c\r invest ment. Lot 125x160, fronting on Fair & Mackey street*. The Robertson residence on Lyttleton Street Very desirable lo cation with modern house. The Shirley residence on Fair Street New house on nice lot Price reasonable. -1 V Residence on DeKalb Street, now occupied by Mr. GofT Excellent location for boarding house. Priced low. Lot 114x274 on Upper Fair Street, next to Mr. W. X). Hay. One of the prettiest lots In town. - Residence of W. O. Hay, Fair Street Modern cottage on beauti ful lot Price in line. ~ . $1 Tt?e a bore Is only a small part of the property listed with us. Before yon troy;;-fet us Show you these AfHf-of&e*1 listings. ft iinninaiiHi 1