The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1915, Suplement to THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, Image 9
^ON MANY SUBJECTS
' '
I ipt'i Tha Hpirit. j
uihii otl,er ***
^vil U?V?' .
L mill* "inning ,is vo,v'
PfT .uU kolilnK ??'?'? r *?"??
[ ^ ilr ???? full Of vim.
^7hl<l' *'?? '>rowa t0
.. ,,r|M |k utroujpr I linn it wus,
""N' ,WMl ,hro!i
tlif thought that after wea ry
s months j
T HfVo'"'0 4>,f ^ ~ 1
L^rtoi'k full of optluilim*.
1 vTiaveu't III"'' to grieve,
Lit 1 am f*M.|h?K kliMl o' good
f5iv ? IIhkI Times' ,<M,k ,I,H lW*
IE uxliwr ii"' oilier
'JLoue who's In the dumps.
J, vitalise Witt o'er ??"!?.
ffa (luisc away Ids grumps.
t-tt hint luck ami lirti?|>i*?r days,
' ajmI w'"1 ,,i,,, <>n ,I,H way'
.a(#Uu* M'4"' for t,u' ,mlL
' t|1H( I ha vo tiff ft ??' ?"? vW
Textile Manufacturer.
It Can't Sting.
editor ?f an Illinois exchange is
IpublU' benefactor and Whan lie dies
p people of l'lH county ought to erect
iBdiuiut'iit to tin' honor of his memo -
iq He has discovered a new way to
0t rid of mosqultOH. He tells yon
itoply I" ru,) ?1"'11 on youl* face and
jyjjs. When tlu? mosquito takes a
it puckers Ids guzoople ?o It can't
itrinjf. Then II sits dowii in n damp
tries to dig the pucker loo?&
etches its dentil of cold and dies of
'ppruinoiila. '
? v_
Bronchos Are <*oing.
> The European war promises to mark
jb* final j Missing of the wild horse of
i;jb? rame. the disappearance of the
itckln^ broncho so long ^ associated
fith the west. Kveii now there are no
wild horses such us once roamed the
iliDJfes. and with the inroads being
Bide ujmui the west by the waj% his
,talf civil l'/.ed brother, the bronco prim
Iks to dlsapiH'inv Thousands of horses
live been tafcen from Colorado, Wyom
Sfi1 wid other western states. Not
#!y have the British and French buy
% Invaded that section, but represen
?Jltlves (if I In- Italian noverimlMIlt llUVe
: wmbe<l the country for months. Dur
jlf the last few weeks an Italian buyer
phased several hundred horses nmj
"wjtreat was his haste to get them to
country that they were sent, by
express froui Denver to the east in
su iki of i?y freight. Tbftre 1 1 ? * ? > were
hurried aboard II KtMnlf to Italy.
What I >?? You Know?
I >4* you know that an editor 01 a re
porter for' a new spa iter can In hi#
iomikIs stop and ask a hundred poi
soon "what is the in'svsV" it 1 1< i nt uet>
out of the hundred will reply, "Noth*
inu hihh'IhI," and yet 50 out of that
number know that. if imi
found In the injjsLt paper, villi a*lonlsh
thoui greatly and disappoint thorn inure,
and |KM-luipH make them madder than
hornets. Don't he afraid to let the
newspaper man know It.
And Maybe They Can.
One-third of the fouls in the eouutry
think they can heat a lawyer expand
ing the laws, One-half think they can
heat the doctor In healing the sick.
Two-thirds of them think they can
' put the minister in the hole exjKiundlnj:
t hO gospel, and all of (hem think tlicy
ean heat the editor running a paper.
Watch Your Wife.
Keep your eye on your wife.
Nnt to keep some oilier. man from
stealing her ? for wives worth having
are not stculahle. ?
J Hut keep her contented, for that will
help you to keep cheerful.
And to keep her cheerful ? for that
[will help keep lipr pretty.
To keep her pretty Is to help your
self keep your eyes off other women, a
i very necessary thin# for a married
[man if he would he happy.
i Keep in mind, the girl you led to
the altar ? for your wife Is that girl ;
Just as good, just as lovable, just as
, sincere, jdst as honest.
Keep in mind also that you were
; ready to do almost anything to get her
-and so you are reminded that It's
; up to you 'to make some little sacri
fice iii Girder to keep -her.
; Just keep your eye on your wife and
do your share toward making a success
j-of 'your greatest business undertaking
| ? the business of being a happy mar
fried man.
j- Odd Bits of News.
I Cmifleld, ure. ? Airs. Joini Moore, of
this place, has a ton of children. Mrs,
Moore weighs only 135 pounds, but her
HARvltHiff tnn, Ml, urttlf/lm nUK 1?
Three others weigh 245 pounds each.
There are 1(1 children and their com
hilled weight Is U.JISft |M)UU(1
IK'vII'h Lake, N. D.---K. O. Ajiderson,
ahout t?? leave town for IiIh marriage,
t - '
? 111 Mill llw tOWII I'ltM'k. Tllt?
| timepiece whs slow, Anderson missed
train, was lit t ?' fur tin- woddliltf
and was rejected l?y -tlu> Hilary" bride."
Anderson I ins sued the city for
damages.
lluntsvtlh\( i.-Thi' Imys in the grad?
uat I urchins here api>eiircd at the ex
ercises rlud? In overalls while tl>?* tflrls
all wore gingham gowns. Prof. Pier*
h* >ii, of the Ohio ITjif v??ri*lty. wtio deliv
ered t tit* a<hlross complimented the
.Vollllg | M'Op 1 1 '
Mihvuukee. wu 1-oul* MuvUur. horn J
In MilWluM a ii* I * ? 1 1 1 1 ? 1 ? ? > t> <?f a big
factory. was down town one day last
week for the llrst t imc In 7i1 yearn.
Hi? 1m 4ft yearn old,
( 'outer Point, Teun. ? ,1. fr\ (Jruve?,
mall carrier hot ween tliln place and
Nashville, lias a gray mare, <?raee,
who Ih a veteran in the service. She
lias made 8, JVM round trips- to Nash
ville and has covered 07,1(10 miles.
She api tears to l?e good for many more
years of service.
I'AHS \ IJVW.
'Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a Jaw !
Do thOy smoke? lk> ihev chew:'
Arc they aiwayM bothering you
Don't they do aw you would do?
Pass a law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
Do the wife ami hablos cry
'Oause the turkey* all roost high?
Pass a law!
When M. D. finds iiicw diseases. .
Pass a law !
(Jot the mumps or enformisis.
Mertsles, croup or "expertitis?"
Lest wc all tly to pieces.
Pass a law!
Are the lights a-burnin' red?
Pass a law!
Paint 'em green, or paint 'em white
Close up all them places tight
My! Our town is such a sight
Pass a law!
I No matter what the trouble lsl
| PasJ< a law!
j Goodness sakt*s, hut. alnt It awful
, My! What are we going to do?
Almost anything ain't lawful,
I And the judge is human top,
Pass a law !
? Rochester, (Mich.) (Marlon.
Foot' and Mouth Disease.
While confident that the foot and
mouth disease, which has heen epi
countrv for the last six months vir
tually has heen wiped out. * Depart
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In most lines of business, the sum
mer months are looked upon as
the dull ones of the year. If this
be true in your business, then the
present is when you should put
forth every effort to keep it up to
normal. It is folly to wait for the
busy season Jn which to advertise.
The mission of printers' ink is to
make any season a busy one? and,
given the opportunity, it fulfills its
mission.
went of \ i i< nit in i ? ? i i i < i . 1 1 dfciirod
toduy Unit they would not relax their
efforts to prevent a future recurrence
of the scourge. Altogether more than
I'Jt, (XMi uitlmal* l^n \ ?' hccii killed, !>??
? /uise of t li?? (>|i|(li,iuicl at a ??f
hotweell u n< I fQ,POO.UUO,. th?>
0 \ | m ? 1 1 . nl YVlili'h 1 1 as l???n s 1 1 u i * m I
?N|uall> hy the federal (Hid state gov*.,
arpjuent ?
.... .. j
The Old Home Town.
I J<> yoij rcmeuiher the lay.y follow !
wtlO used to sit around in the itnple
men! store a lit! Ihtt harher In
1 li?- oli I hoino tuWU ami predict the fall '
nrtt of evrry )wy who tried to |s?ke
his nose ahove the common herd? Up
lit the village of Sah-in (Uuy used to!
crack lot s of jokes at the exiiense pf
a lank and ungainly young 'fellow who
clerked In the village grocery, |M?l?*d j
Hat hoata oil the river and spill rails
for a living. They called him Alio In
those, days. He hceaute the president
of the United States and thousands
from far places on the earth have vis
Itcd his touih at Springfield to do him
liojuor. They used to make fun of
Hill McAdoo hack 111 the home town.
Of course you've heard of Kill. He
dug a tunnel under the Hudson river
and Is secretary of the treasury now.
Hut there are a lot of old tads hack
In the old home town who sort of
hope that Kill will fall over something
yet and land In the consomme. And
Orvllle Wright was a regular joke In
his old home town. It Is the old home
town Itself that Is the Joke.
Hum Lost 130 Vessels.
- London, Mny ? ftirrAn admiralty*
(tatcmeut. giving the number of lirlt -
?sh merchant and tishlug vessel# sank
>r (upturn I since the beginning of the
war. shows that 50 merchant ships
mve been went to the bottom by cruis
ers of the enemy, 12 by mines and 02
>y snbmarihes, a total of I'M).
Eighty-three Qsljing craft have beef*
lost, and of these 24 rJ were sunk by
[nines. Since German submarines he
jcan their attack on merchant shippiivgi
January 27, the merchant vessels sunk
l?y. them liumber 50 ami the fishing
?rnfl 31,
Looking at the losses from the stand
point of tonnage, it Is seen that since
the war began Great Britain has lost
458,000 ton* lit merchant shipping and
13,585 tons in fishing craft.
: . Bach. The
Tole?U?, Ohio, June 4. ? Delegates to
the twelfth annual convention of the
Millers National Federation here late
last night adopted and telegraphed- to I
l'l^slilont \Vllson a resolution com
mending the President and pledging, to
lilin the "unfaltering support of/ Its
membership in whatever course his
wisdom may be ultimately determined/'
The world's record sugar plantation
contains 13,000 acres, has 30 miles of
railway ami employes 1,500 people.
Supervisor's lyionthly Report.
The following Is a list of claims
lmssed upon and ordered paid by the
Commissioners of Kershaw County in
session Monday, June 7, 1015:
\V. \\\ Iluckabee, jail fees $80.60
G. L. Dixon, ,l'r., salary ...20.8$
D..M. MeCasklll, salary 71.60
A. M. Deal, salary ....... . 8.33
M. C. West, salary !... 121.25
Calvin Beckham, salary 25.00
C. W. Birch more, salary ..122,00
W. L.' McDowell, salary 58.00
W. F. Hussell, salary 37.50
Walker Evans & Cogswell Co.,
stationery 134.13
Commissioners of Public Works,
water- and lights
Imperial Brush Co.. supplier 18.75
South Carolina Penitentiary board
for prisoner. ... ............ 34.80
It. S. Marsh, supplies ? 05.22
J. W. A. Sanders. M. D 10.00
A. W. Burnett, ' M. I). ,....,..10,00
G? W. Dabney, supt. i?oor house .. .17.50
?Wol'fe-Elchel Co., supplies <. 10.75
Lewis & ( 'hristmns, mjppllert 1(1. so
A. B. Kabon, supplies 10.00
W. Geisenhelmer, supplies 0.00
J. E. Creed, supplies .....r. .11.- 00
JyA. Kabcm, SupffliPs f,....15.(W
(gulden Brlic'k^Co" supplies t,.?22,50
i^4>. <rfti?r?ii..s 222. is
J. M. TftoThfoii^^iVpiill^s ,5.15
\\\ K. Thompson, supplies 5.20
Ciyburn & Davis, supplies ....... ;.i.. 74.61
J. 10. Copland, supplies ...4.1M)
Joseph Shebeen, supplies .....,* 17.72
Mnfone-rearW-YouniprT'n., snpr*""""
plies 30.70
Evans Bros, supplies ...17.20
Springs & Shannon, supplies [..104.80
W. A..?Neal & Son, supplies 57.45
M. C. Truesdell, supplies ? :.7.fM>
Kershaw Mercantile & Banking
j Co., supplies a. 100.05
A. K. Itose, supplies .v ,..30.00
Maekey, Jones Co., supplies 35.33
J. M. Grigsby, supplies 7.00
Henry Savage, .supplies ,...41.22
,L W. H. Weaver, supplies ...: .13.62
J. W. Jones, road work 2.50
T.' H. Jose.v, supplies .....18.00
.1. <\ Josey, supplies ' 15.54
Dr. O. M. (?ay, medical services ....0.00
L. E. Truesdell. blacksmith work. .11.50
J. H. Watson, blacksmith work . 4.80
Ij. D. Watts, blacksmith work 8.65
W. A. McDowell/ blacksmith work. .2,70
T. G. Sessions, lumber 12.86
W. D. (irigsby, lumber 23.18
Kershaw LuinBer Go., lumber 3.20
L. E. Barfleld, road work ...5.70
Wyatt lloberaon, road work ..1.00
G. W. Mobley, supt hire<l gang . .,. 89.95
S. W. Mobley, supt. hired gang. ...77.96
ELtE. MUtlll. supt- chain gang 191.19
Earl 11. Bowen. supplies ? 16.32
Total $2,296.43
M. C. WEST,
? County Supervisor.
TIMELY POINTERS FOR
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
( I 'Ittnuum < *? ?l I III I U'l ill ?
Do liot cultivate IW'HIIK wlltUl til)1 ftb
liaise Is wet or they will rust.
riun lo luive cauliflower in the fall
tea nlen. (I does well at this season.
To prolong (lit* liliioiiiiltK season of
aweet iieas, ?l?? not allow any seed i?ods
lo fornl.
Start tin* cultivator nolnu' an soon as
|x?ssll>W> after each rain iu't>rdcr to re
tain the moisture.
ctt> h(>0lt> kIioii lil have a \?r
etahle garden. It Is not . too late In
tin* season to l&gilt HOW.
To InHinv a thick privet hedge, eut
back three Inchon every time the plants
make six Inches of growth.
Plant a row of eushaw. It Is our
tlnest winter siiuanh, making delicious
pies and other palatable dishes.
Sow salsify, parsnip and carrot seed
now for winter use. They make their
hest growth in the fall.
When celery pluuU uvv Uwlvw
high, transplant theni to a diet a nee of
four Inches apart in the seed bed to
make strong, stocky plantmfor fall set
ting.
Some advantages of thinning fruit
are that It maiutainn the vigor of the
trees. nccures annual instead of alter
nate crops, and makes fruit of max!
mum sl/.e, color and quality.
When the cutting season is over, give
the asparagus plantation a heavy up
plleatlon of manure. This aids In the
development of a large root' system and
insures a good crop for the next year.
A window box 1m very attract lv? and
satisfactory Where spare Is limit ?*<! of
where fowls (Itwtroy flower IhhIh. Make
the box a foot wide and eight inches
deep and in length to tit the locution,
l lll with rich soli and set alysstim, |h.?
tunla, lobelia geraniums or otlier flow
erlng plants with a few tall nastur
tiums to drop over t h?? front (Hlxt*,
SPAKTAN ATTORNKVH FHIIIT.
former Governor and former Caindt*u
Man Have Tilt in Court.
Spartanhuru. {uim I The ( Ivill't of
Common IMeas wan the acene today of
a lively personal cinonnlcr between
foriuvf Coventor John Oar.v Kvuiim and
II. 10. l)el*?HH, another member of tin*
lair. 'IV light follower I Mr. I>el'ass'
remark that the forujer governor was
a liar and for some minutes the com*
hatants wore alio wot I to engage each
other in a rough and tumble encounter.
Mr, liel'ass was bloody from scratches
and Mr. Kva.ua showed a eyJv v\s. *A\,v
cheek.
The dlttleulty arose In the course
of an argument of a suit against the
South Carolina Light, Power $ Hall
way Co. In which Mr. HeHass resent
ed certain comments by Mr. lOvaus
upon the course of his new partner,
C. I\ Sanders, has pursued. A wordy
war preceded the tight.
Hef ore the <ourt bad an opiairtunlty
to comment upon the affair both law
yers made their apologies to the judge
and to each otlim\ shaking bands and
thus closing the incident.
WE INSURE
THE
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE
How About You?
WE WRITE INSURANCE OF EVERY
''
-T? KIND? FIRE OUR SPECIALTY
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C.
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. GUION, Proprietor
SOUTH CARQLINA
Booster's Special
TO- ?
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. gj
Lea vi ng Ju ne 1 8th, 1 915
* ? . [ ? - j. _ % ? y; ? / . ? ' . >7
Persons Using This Train Will Celebrate
SOUTH CAROLINA
At Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Which Has Been Arranged by
o the Governor for
JUNE 28TH, 1915
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
: . ._> ' i..T : , ' . * " ?; ** ? 6. .-fr - 'tf'***. .? *" ??-*?->*'- ' ^
Has Been Selected as the Official Route
A get-together movement under auspices of Chambers
of Commerce of the State for South Carolinians to travel
together and become better acquainted, boosting their com
munities at the Exposition South Carolina Day; Stop-overs
and many attractive Side Trips going and returning. Make
your arrangements through your local Chamber of . Com.
Dfltarceor address W. H. CAFFEY,
Division Paraenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.