The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 28, 1915, Image 7
?rgNNK88KK CUKVK"
?? Hate Opportunity of (Join*
Q^er War-Tiaie Railway.
rjro, N. C, May Auioiik
now twin# double trucked |>>
Jtuliwa>v one stretch, ;mj
n
H 4? tf**
\f'
In length, Ixtw<mi (IroMtiboro
I td JVlhuui. was originally <*onstruct*
fjuiK,,ir ,l"' direction of OwM*
government mid tins in. mined H?
*"Li* die "?"*< jmimuiujut monument
M"lk Uy ,,M' r,"lf4M,4',"<,.v
K Menm* fl<"" s,",rs *4>util itf Vlr
i ^ ?|?, m, u?tl?e reunion at Rich
[ oW tlu* , Southern will have till
^yortuiilty to ,rMV<d <>**r %J"1
I work of doubla trafkinK now
! i? |?r??xr?"ss P
i Ttit> out ire I in*' from Orcejisboro to
P .^nftile, Vo., Waft constructed by the
r^ood ?f"J DanvllI? for the Oom
<-rat0 government aa a war gmnirv,
I M1P ye?r? ?K<? tbi? Hue was double
I |r?<iHl from Danville to I'elham, N.
f i' <i Allien, Despite the many im
1 JjremeutM that have be?m made, the
I location of tills line, an determined l*y
| the war-time enuineers, has never been i
p Hunted ami so well did they do their
Iffirk tbnt when the double tracking
I jrin uiKlertflkeii very few changes were
/.kiikI necessary and, in the main, the
|L-ork lias Ihhmi simply the construction
?f a parallel track..
The Confederate authorities saw the
rrtrategle value of a line connecting
H. & D. with the North Carolina
| Killlroud ami were aide to bring to
f sufficient pressure to overcome'
^jjio obstacles which had previously
Rood* in the way of its construction
owIiik to the rivalry of North Carolina
I |pd Virginia, each stajte seeking to
^protect Its own railway Interests. The
Luaexsury rail was procured by tear
Ejte ?P other roads and when at the
; done of the war the line was confis
r rated i?y the United States as one of
F 'the assets of the Confederacy, there
r wan prolonged litigation iiefore the
i' Richmond and Danville secured undis
[' puled title.
[ The origin of tills line is remember
*1 In many local traditions and names.
it ) 1 1 < > 1 1 tluuil '"I'i'lllUWl' Curve". Willi
t<> have Ihhmi mo called tMH'ttUM1 till*
grading at thU |H>lut w**n dmie by men
of % lVnuMMK< raiment. .. t
"CABIRIA" IN PICTURES.
A Splendidly Acted Film by
d'Annunzio to be Seen Here.
"Cablrla," i In* colli*. sal photo simv
tacic which Is to make Its premiere ut
the MaJfoiUc Theatre, on Wednesday,
June *Jud. shows what Im probably t lu
be*! chosen ami most rehearsed com
pany of actors and actresses ever pre,
seated In n tilin. The character of
llaiiulhul Is impersonated hy a great
Italian star who has hecn with the
tmmpany In Turin for several yearn.
KophonlHha, the Carthaginian princess,
given tlio performer I Lain MauyJnl, an
opportunity of reaching the highest
level ??f histrionic tragedy ever mani
fested 111 a Aim. Maelste. the slave Is
a natural actor magnificently trained
and his physical prowess Is the theme
of admiration of all those who have
Keen the picture. There In not a part
in this pieturc. even down to that p(
the humblest soldier, that Jh not filled
h.v thoroughly drilled and trained ar
tlstn. Ah a manifestation of motion
picture He ting tile tllm alone deserves
study hy all interested in at age work,
he It of tin* talking kind or the movie
kind. The company rehearsed the pic
ture off and on for a period of a year.
? adv.
- ' .1 i
The Kelieme Worked.
She had hied in vain to get the
telephone, hut the other parties were
using the line. The last time she heard
one woman say :
"I have Just put on a pan of beans..
f? r dinner."
She tried later hut the women were
still talking. Exasperated, she hroke
in crisply :
"Madam, I smell your la'ans burn
ing."
A horrid scream greeted this re
mark and then she was able to put
In her call.
Free Air.
To automobile and motorcycle own
era. Bicycles excluded on account of
wastage, at W. O. Hay's Garage.
$6.80
TO
RICHMOND, VA.
and return
Confederate Veterans Reunion
DAY, LIGHT TRIP
?VIA?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAY 31st, 1915
Lv. Camden . . 8:20 a. m.
Lv. Kershaw . . . 9:20 a* m.
Lv. Heath Sp'hgs4:38 a.m;
Lv. Lancaster . . 10:05 a. m.
Ar. Rock HiH . . 11:10 a. m.
Ar. RICHMOND. 8:30 p.m.
Regular, morning train connects with Veterans
Daylight Special from Rock Hill, carrying high-class
day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets on sale May 29th to June 2nd, limited to
June I Oth. Extension and stop-over privileges.
W. H. WILKIE, Agent.
T*7 ~
TY PROPERTY
; . V ? !; T'"
The McCreight residence on Lyttleton Street One bf the most
oloRant homes in Camden. Very cheap at listed price. .
*'lv? lots fronting on DeKalb Street., part of tlm M*J?r
Property. These are beautiful lots cut in dimensions to suit pur
chaser. . x
Bissell property on lower DeKalb Street. Best site in
warehouse or wholesale distributing point. Located on railroad.
Ut OR by 420. "
House and lot at 1003 Lyttleton Street, Price very reasonable, at
terms to suit purchA86r. <
Residence 1306 Fair Street A bargain for either home or invest
?ent I/Ot 125x160, fronting on Fair & Mackey streets.
The Robertson residence on Lyttleton Street. Very desira ^
'?tlon with modern house. 1
The Shirley residence on Fait Street. New house on nice lot.
? rice reasonable.
Hesldence on' DeKalb Street, now occupied by Mr. Goff. Excellent
'nation f0P boating hotise. r Priced low. ? 0
liot 114x274 on Upper Fair Street, next to Mr. W. O. Hay.
the prettiest lots in town. . ?
Hesldence of W. O. Hay, Fair Street. Modern cottage on ?>eant
nl lot Price in lfnp '? * . .
T,u? nhov* only a small part ot the property "J***
Before you buy, let us show you these ami other listings.
1012 BROAD ST.
TIMELY POINTERS FOR
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
(('IciuMoii College bulletin. I
Reiuciuhci to utuke MiKi^Hsslon plant
lugs of hint)) lieaii* and corn.
I ??i killing plant lice ou cahhage,
rose* or other plant*. spray with a
strong soup solution or with a fohncvo
lotion made I ?>? soaking tubilftt) stems
In water,
l?o not neglect the summer pruning
of young fruit Irtw. It Ik of tin* high
est iui|?ortaucc In procuring the l?**?t
ciop of fruit. Pruning pays and pays
well.
Control mmMirin for the peach (rw
liorer will la* found In Circular 'JX of
the South Carolina Kx|M*rluicut Sta
tion. \V|*lte to Clem son College for
this and mound tin* tree* us tLii* clrcu
lar directs,
IMnch hack tin* tops of new rasplier
ry and blackberry ca lies when they
reaeh a height of about three feet.
This will make t!u*in branch and In
crease the fruiting wood for next
y oar's crop.
< i I V4? grapes their first spraying as
sdbn as tin* fruit is set, using stand
ard v? ltordeaux mixture. For formulae
and method of making nee S. ('. lOx
l >er linen t Station Circular which
treats of summer sprays. .
I>o not forget to cultivate tlu? Har
den frequently. Shallow cultivation,
hy forming a dust must mulch over
the land, keeps the moisture in the
ground for the plants. Cultivate af
ter rain especially.
IJMIiKKNKCK IN POULTKV.
Fatal Disease Becoming Prevalent with
Advent of Hummer.
Cleinson College, May 24. ? Limber
neck in poultry in becoming; prevalent
again with the advent, of warm weath
er. Requests have already reached
Clemson College for remedies* for the
disease.
Llwherneck is a condition brought
about in chickens by the eating of de
compoKe<l flesh and the first thing to do
when one seen tUiiekenn with necka
limber and eccentric ways of walking,
1k to search until one finds the dead
bird or animal causing the trouble. Un
less this is located and burled, the
outbreak will continue until all the
fowls have died.
In olh'r words, limherneck Is pto
maine poisoning In poultry. As soon
i\k the en uve. Is removed, the outbreak
ceases. The best remedy for the af
j fected chickens is a half teaspoonful
of turpentine in a dessertspoonful of
sweet oil or cotton-seed oil. Repeat
this dose every three hours. Unless
the disease has progressed TffiV fflr and
4a* r a lysis has net In. the fowl -Will- re*
jjf&Xtxer. ? ti-~ :rr. r "?
Antidotes for Poison.
The first thing to do in most rases
is to induce vomiting, If possible.
(Jive an emetic; a tuhlespopnful, of
powdered mustard in a tumbler of
warm water is good. Warm water
and salt is also efficacious.
For p^sonlng from opium. Lauda
num. and "Morphine ? An emetic should
be followed by strong coffee, or the
^vhite of nn ~ egf? : Keep the patient
walking for two or three hours.
For . poisoning from arsenic, .corro
sive sublimate, verdigris, blue vitrol,
and vegetables kept in eopi>er vessels ?
Give an emetic and the. white of an
egg, sweet oil and milk.
Strychnine ? First give an emtio,
and then large dose of .bromide of so
dium '<60 grains in solution.) Repeat
every hour until three or four doses
have beeu taken.
Toadstool poisoning ? (Jive emetics
promptly, then castor oil and stimu
lants, Apply heat,^. ..
Poison ivy or oak. ? Apply hot wa
fer or spirits of sweet nitre to the poi
soned surface. Another Is peroxide of
hydrogen. Other remedies are baking
soda and dry starch, and sweet oliye
oil taken internally. ^
The German Ships.
An Inventory of the German ships
tied up In the United States, places
their value at the handsome figure of
$100JKK),000. Of course these ships
would be seized ill case- of war, but
otheHvlse, they raffy pass the time in
idleness and in perfect security. Thir
ty steamers are held in the ]>ort of
New York, alone." There ar$? two In
the Cape Fear. The iVaterland, held
at New York, is theHlr^esf ship in the
world, and could transport an army
of 10,000 men. With her stern s
of $10,000 men. She is worth $12,
000,000. In tlie list, also, is Germa
ny's fastest, ship, the ? Oecille. The
Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Amerlka, the
Fried rich der Grosse, the Princess
Irene- and the Grosseer Kurfurst are
other ships that would make big prizes
for confiscation. ? Charlotte Observer.
President Has Grandchild.
"Washington, May 22. ? A baby* girl,
the second grandchild of President Wil
son was born last night to Secretary
nad Mrs. William G. McAdoo. She
will l>e christened Kllen Wilson for the
late Mrs. Wilson. . - . ? ? ^
HAM;*: l OK YO|N(j CIUCKH.
l'rol>l44ii I^Mvvrn More Attention
From Kurniii^ Thau It tietv
< HetUMOU \ ( ; t > The pro
l.K-iii t if Httpply iiiff ii mil git or grtnui
f??ed for chick* doe* not r(H.vlvf suit!
clem ai tfiii inn. according i? ? F. <\
Huh im.iiiiiv hu?hamir\ man of Olvm
sol! College Tills i> an liiiiMH (mif side
ttf Hw proper rearing of intuit ry unit
the farmer Who tins sour skim milk
or buttermilk and a kwhI green
range Iiiih more t lit) it half his chtek
plolllelll Solved.
I'o i tcm|>orar,v feeding, one can souk
oat* .overnight In water, wash them
thoroughly n**x'f iiiorninsr ami spread
t hem In half-Inch layers in boxes or
trays. Place these trays In the shade
outdoors anil sprinkle with water twice
iliilly. In from three to six dttys the
oil t s will lie ready for feeding. For
huh.v chicks feed when the sprouts are
one half inch long. giving once (laily
what the chicks will eat in ahout ten
minutes.
Italic may he sown ami, when grown,
cut up imtl fed to chicks, ('<uhhago,
lettuce, mangels. IteetK ami turnips can
also lie used for green feed.
The only really satisfactory way,
however, to supply green feed ami a
gpod range, says Prof, Hare. to sod
a piece of land to Hertnmla grass hy
plowing t lie ground ami dropping a
piece of Itcrmudn sod every IK Inches,
ami to put some hurr c lover into this
Bermuda grass in fall.
Threw Innocent Sufferers,
Hiiiis. and Jean and Johnnie
Wer<? gay little lads of late.
Finch whs horn, mid the fields of corn
Ami played at a cottage gate ;
Fn<h had Ids playfellows merry,
And Father wan beat of thorn all.
Till ---Father went to live in a tent.
And follow a trumpet call.
I
The trnni]mt call has sounded ;
A battle i? lost and won ;
Ami nevermore to the cottage door
Comes Father at set of sun.
Do you hear the wall of ?children,
i That clutch at their mother's gown?
I; wouldn't have that to expiate
For the worth of a monareh's crown.
[Hans, and Jean and Johnnie
Will l?e men, please God, one day;
And War shall cease in a league of
Peace
When the cottage-folk have their way
But oh for the hearts now broken.
For the homes and the lives laid low.
Ati'l oil, tor flh* bal> i f ;iod and m;m
On i he heads that made It so!
-t-W O, Tafrant
, Odd Ititf* of News.
Philadelphia*, l'a. ? Old Doctor Stork
is doing his best to maintain his aver
age at the home of Michael Kline.
Five years ago he left at the Kline
home a tiny girl fliat weighed but 1 1-*J
-pound jmt-birttrr wcr*kth e Hi lines
became the proud parents of another
child, this time a boy weighing* 2M
pounds. Roth children are thriving and
the Klines can now hoast the smallest
;rlrl and the fattest baby in a great
state.
-- PottatowiT, l'a.? irvin lllllebeital has
tiled a claim of $4(H> against the estate
of the late Mary E. Fritz for services
in nursing her during her last illness.
Inasmuch as lrvln was engaged to Miss
Fritz the executors of her estate re
fuse to pay on the gmind tTiat his ser~
vices were contributed . as a labor of
I love. ' , ? ? *
Chicago. ?A clever jeweler has suc
ceeded in engraving the entire Lord's
prayer titpon the head of a pin.
Brooklyn. ? Last Christmas Rev. W.
I*. Davidson received a gallon can of
what he thought was oil for his auto
mobile. I^ist week he decided to lubri
cate. The car ran three blocks and
stopi?ed. Mr. Davidson went home to
test the oil. it looked good. Ife tast
ed it. It was maple syrup.
Washington, D. G; ? W. J. -Bryan is
against voting on prohibition in ,1010,;
and predicts that neither the Republi
can nor Democratic parties will put
a prohibition plank in their platforms,
Although he wants it to be known As
a dry party. He believes that the other
Issues will out-rival. prohibition at that
election. ? Personally he would like that
plnnk inserted, but does not believe
i that It Is {>os<^ble to do so.
New York. ? Lillian Pabllck, age 12,
has been arrested charged with com
mitting 15 burglaries. A van load of
furniture and other articles which it
is alleged the child stole has been re
covered from her honfie.
<"New York, N. Yk ? Mortimer Thomp
son. a jeweler, possesses the well
known charmed life. After he had
l?een rescued from underneath the
wheels of a subway train uninjured
after two cars had passed over him,
it l>ecame known that he had been
dropped out of a window when a baby,
by his nurse; had fallen out of a
fourth story window when a boy and
had landed on a clothes line which
broke the fall ; was shot in the head
when he came within range of some
revolver play four years ago and had
escaped drowning last month when
an automobile, In which" he was riding
lit "New Jersey, plunged into the river.
Have You Tried that new drink ?
'MohnatoaV, (the original) Orange Ju
lep, put up by the Camden Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
All Contribute.
At lllli lUUl of (hw llt'Kl Kt\ IMOitlit*
??f hi? imHtoratc ill Kontncky Hip Itov.
Silas Johns lint I loarncd thr way* of
Id* ths-k ho thoroughly Hint ho know
o\uotl.\ how l.? d?*al with flit-in One
SuiKlay the colloctlon wax deplorably
small. ' Tho next w?H*k ho made ' a
short aial tolling N|M|^ll al tHw ohUM*
of IiIm sermon. "1 tlou'l want any man
lo i^lli molt* ilu n Ida aharc, hrodron,"
ho said, tfontly hondlitK towards (ho
enilKroKHttoii. ' hut wo must all ulh ac
cording UN w# aro favorod aial ao
oortilMK to what wo rightly hah. I
say rightly hah, hrodron," In* went 0||,
after a short pause, "Imh-hiiso wo don't
want any tainted moiioy In do hox.
Squire Blinks told mo dat ho'd mlssod
Kotn chlckons dls wcok. Now if any
ono oil my |?ore benighted hrodron has
fallon hy do way in connect It his whl
dose oliiokons, lot him stay Ills hand
from do hox wlion It ooino* to him.
Itrnddor Moso, wll yon pans do hox
while 1 watch do hIuhs ami see if deroJn
ono In do ooiiKroKathm dat need iiio to
whistle in prayer for him 7"
" ? " ?
KKVKN MKN KIIXKO HY C'Alt.
Chain Klips oil llorrhk ( kiihIiik Car to
Tall on Mwi I h low .
Atlanta. May 10. Seven mon, two
of thom wiilto, woro klllod and ton
were injured, sumo seriously, when a
derailed oar overturned on tho Soutli
orn railway noar Toeoon, <5a.v today
whllo a wrecking orow was clearing
a freight wreck. Al* wore einployoH of
the roa<i.
Thtt whlto mon killod wore: 8. O.
lOstes, supervisor, Toeoon. and S. B.
(iritlin, section foroinan, Liberty,
Five of lite injured woro whlto.
They a to/. Thomas Itontly, Flowery
Branch, <Ja.,*, Jtoss ('ash, Motont Airy,
(ia. ; J. C'. Smith, Mount Airy. (in., and
S. E. ThoniiiH, Lultt. tin.
Hallway officials here Hahl tho acCl*
dent was caused hy the slipping <>f a
chain on ono of the derricks lifting tho
car. Tho men were under the sus
pended load.
Notlc* of Final Settlement and
Application for Discharge.
, Notion Ik hereby given tliu t one
month from this date, on the 28th (lay
of June, 1?15. I will make to the Pro
linti? (-Oiirt nf Kmi-h)ihw Cnimty mr tU
nal return as Guardian of the estate
??f Margie Mao Croxton, minor, and
on the name <lay apply to the said
Court for a discharge as sahl Guard
lan JENNIE M. CUOXTON,
Guardian.
Dated, Oaiudeu, S. C., May 28th, 1111 f?
FINAL DISCHARGE.
.Voiles Is hereby given that one
uionth front this date, oh Saturday,
June 20, 1010, I will .make to the Pro
bate C-ourt of Kershaw County my fi?
nal return as Administratrix with Will
Annexed of the estate of Nellie Dohy,
deceased, and on the same day apply
for letters DlnmlsHorv.
\ - FMMA GASKIN.
Administratrix with AVI II Annexed.
- Camdenr S. C.( May 2(1. lHir?.
FINAL DISCMARGE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Notice Is hereby given that one
iRQMth from this dat?^_ on Saturday,
May 29th, 191 ft, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Guardian of the Estate
of Luc ret la D. Baker, minor, and on
the same day apply to jthe said Court
for a discharge as said Guardian.
IJ? T. BAKER.
Camden. S. C., April 29tli, 1915.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Noti ce Is hereby given that one
month from this date, -on Saturday,
June 12tli, 1915, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
filial return as Administrator of the
Estate of B. F. Howell, deceased, and
apply t?> the said Court for a final <lls
charge as said Administrator.
I>. 1,. SOWELL,
. Administrator.
CaniVlen, S. C? May 12, 1915.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
June 12th, 1915, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Sarah Mlckl*. deceased, and
apply to the said Court for final dis
charge from my trust as stifch.
J.B.MiqgfrB,
Executor,
Camden, S. C., May 12, 1915.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
June 12, 1915, I will make to the Pro
bate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
Estate of J. C. Blackwell, deceased,
and apply to the said Court for a
Final Discharge an Administrator of
the said JEstate.
W. H. BLACKWELL,
Administrator.
CauAlen, S. C., May 12, 1915.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
?Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
June 12th, 1915, 'I. will make to the
Protmte Court of Kershaw County mf
final return as Executor of the Estate
of Helen M. \V hi taker, deceased, and'
apply to the said Court for a final dis
charge from my truat as sueli Execu
tor. WILIJAM WHITAKER,
Executor.
Camden, S. C.f May 10, 1915.
est Jgg ^
ecreation
ecuperation
Tlw Stronjf AppNil of Outdoor* fur
rtiyftlral I'rottt hs well mm Pleasure.
?*
SummerTouriU Fares
~ ,'iw
W eitem North Carolina
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"Premier Currier of the South.,r
May 15 t<? September SO, Filial
lift hi ii l unit October HI, 1915.
Attractive Kenorts Itearlied
l?y the Southern liallway. uh
Help You IMau Your Summer Trip.
\V. II. CAKKKV, Division l'usHeuKer
Agent, Charleston, S. C.
RAT CORN
Boat ml #nd mice exterminator made.
KIIUqulcMy andalfoolutely wltlioutodor
Mutnmiflen ? ttiua proven lluir docompot*l
tlon, Better than all the trapatn the
world. IuHlHton Genuine HAT COHN.
2ftc\60o, 91 at dealer* or by mull, post
paid.
BOTANICAL MFC. CO.
4th A ft mem St a., Philadelphia. Pa.
J. SUMTER MOORE
Cotton.
Long Staple Exclusively.
1213 Washington Street, Phone 586
Columbia, S. C.
Would advise planting a
few acres from select seed.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 . 714 W. DeKalb St.
J. H. M A YFIELD
Photographer
Htudio Over lSank of Gamden. All
kinds of photographs made In the
studio and at the homes. Also Ko
dak finishing and 'free Instruction
to amateurs. Artistic flash light
home portraiture, etc.
Over Bank of Camden.
COLUMBIA LUMBER ?
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dr. B. B. KERRISON
. DENTIST ^ *
SucceBSor to Dr. L. W. Alston
Office la the . I
Mann Building Phono 185 j
Dr. I. H. AWuiitr ? ?Pr. |U SlCTfBIOD
Alexander & Stevenson
DENTISTS
Off** S?atk?a*t Ctww Btm4 aad DtKalb St*.
MONK V TO LOAN
ON RBAL E8TATE ? BA8Y
TfiJRMS
- - B. O. ?onTreackow.
VULCANIZING.
-- ' >
Our TIRE REPAIR SERVICE em*
bodies EVERYTHING from a simple
puncture to perfectly remedying the
most serious cut or blowout In casing
or tube. ,
, A-t' equipment plus A-l materials
with exacting, expert care in every de* -
tall Insure yOO-PRQMPTNKSS,- &ER
VICE and SATISFACTION. :
Here you will find a TIRE REPAIR
PLANT equipped with every MODERN
STEAM VUIiOANIZlKO apparatus.
Cojg^U