The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1915, Image 8
F1K8T WKliK JUK0K8
For Summer Terra of Court For Her
ktMW County.
TIh* Jury * ouimi*?toii?'rx m??t Tuoiulay
uutl ilri?w tlu* tlrat Wi???k Jurorn for
ih? mini mil term >>( court r>i Ker
nhaw i-ounty whlHi ^nvctiM on Moii J
day, July fttli, ri??rl< of Court Cly* |
hum kuiik^Ih Uh to Htatc Unit tin*
tfraiul jurorx (kOFVln# at thin will
attain I without lH?ing hiuiiiiioimmI,
4i|l||<t II F llhf. of Alkoil, will | ?i ??
ni?h> at tin* coiiiiuu form of roijrt of
K<*n?'i'al mwtloiH.
K. II.' \V?it<*r>*. Cu**alt
W.* K. I'mvIh, lUtthun*)
r M Cat.*', \V. *I villi
M. I| I *11 1 ?*. I aickiiov*
< ' W llt lltll U, 4 Hlinlfli
<\ K. MeCmdritl, t'auuliMi
J. F. ICoImmIh, (HHHatt
I. It outxiru, VV?Mivlll?v
W. T. : '.in it ii, t'auulcu
K. Watt*, < U* 1 1 1 < ?>
T. II. Young, Knxhaw
li. W. Hay, KithIuiw
(/, T, llornahy, <Jant??y
C Kow?;ll, K?TKhaw
M. J, Fletcher, KonltNvy
I,. S. Morton, KithIuiw
T. II. Munn, (kinideu
.1. S. TrmwIHI, Kh/mIihw
\\\ S. Hlokrw, Iti'thuiH'
4. U. I\nlxt?. C?*mW?? f
|{. <\ .loin*, IJbftrty Mill
K, J. Ilarnm, CannhMi
Ull Hhhh, K ? ih
JaiiK'K A. Itahon, I.iikoA
S 11 lions, Itlaimy
.1. r, Smith. Camden
I,u<iik Shaw, CasHHlt #
I). M. .M<('iiMklll. JelfitrwiM
w. f. TrucNiieii, vve*tvtlh
.{, 10, HhvIh, ltd huiio
T. I.. Smith, Camden
ii. S. liodwrM, t'aHKiitt
It. (V doff, Camden
H, L. WatkluH, liethum
W. ,1. Powoll/ Itoyklnx
IU?ltl,UI OWIMIH, JtoyklllH.
Seaboard Announce* ChangeM.
No. I Southbound 10 :.'!.r> a.m.
No. 'J Noi'thlM>uii(i <> :'JK |mii.
, No, .'{ Southbound 1 1 :20 p.m.
No. I? -Northbound (I in.
No, 7~ Southbound 1:20 a.m.
No. H Northbound 11:57 p.m.
Nil. 17 Soiithliouiiil 1 1 : 15 a.m.
No, IK^Northliound v., n *.24 p.kn.
WANTS
FOR RENT
1 11 11 1 111 '
FOR SALE
WANTKO HOAKUKHS Ai tin Do
Kalb Street. <iood faro. Hot and
K4hP-bal-hi4. ? UrWe* reaKi)IUtbllr.' ' ^Tr*f.
II. I I. Rogers, Camden, S. C.
SJ? 10-11 pd.
WANTKD ?Small Heeoml hand refrig
erator. Appl.v at this ? ,
FOR HALF coitun seed iiuiis, cotton j
Seed Meal, Bran. Shorts, ami l.arro
< 'o\\ Fee*!. Scratch Feed ami Middle j
Feed. Springs vV Shannon.
LOST ? ?A Columbia Theological Send-'
nary phh sol with whole pearls and
' sapphires ; color white and
blue : Inlay, circle. shield and ??f ?t*n
hook. Lettering "( T, S." Take to
The ( 'hit. nh If <rillee if found and re
cM\t' reward.
I'OK SAi.lC ? 101 I Overland sell' starter
passenger touring ear in lirst class ?
shape for sale at a hariMiin. Cam- ,
den -Motor < "o.
. ; ;
FOR HALF Two horse power gaso
lino engine for sale cheap. Apply ul
Chronicle ptllce.
Vi'ANTICI) ? The public know tin*
Hod^e Car is a tHi-lnch or wide
caiiiv car. < 'ome tu . and see it.,
Ciliiiifi'ii Motor Co..
WANTFD? "t mii to know \\ e ha \;?* re
ceived another car Southern 1'*ield ? .
Fooeini; llarh Wire and staphs del
our prices, Springs ?ft Shannon.
M TO RKPAIRS?Mr. Withers poon. of
Atlanta, who has had wide o\per-i
iciicc in nntnmohile repairing will he.'
w ith the ( 'aaidcn Motor.Co.,' from .lunei
lilst nil. We would ask the car owners;
lo irivc ii-. a (rial on the next work ,\ oil
hn\c- i ?iir charges will !?< .%!??? |?er hour
and guarantee nil work to he satisfac ? ,
t/?r\ <>i x\ f will refund your money. ,
<'iimde?t Motor ("??..( 'aiitdcn. S. I '.
Ooirt forijM. to phone h ;-.l ??r visit m\
pi o e oti liroj'ul Si . next-door to Mrs.
s \ Wit I kow sky. for fiork llill Sail
itar\. Ilrrad ;iml cakes. fresh every:
Moiid.i> Wodnesd:i\ and Friday, ynd
oile r uoo,| things to eat. Prompt j
dcli\ci\ Tcnti- ?a<h II. .1. J.eWis,
S- 1 f .
FOB SAI.F ? .. .? ,i. fr ietion carbure
tor. A I >sol o ? . I ?. iu-v\ 1-' i t Ford or.
Maxwell caj \ i ? i ? I > :it lhK otlicc.
KAT KOTK Hil l. KKK.VH the ?nnl !
tary kind. Made h\ m:o hiner\ and ?
talked, hy while linker- in a strictly
sanitary hakery. t? 7 s l?
FOR SALE1? Seeond hand ? ? \ i \ ? ? r t\pe
writer, (ohm! as new si.', no \t,
ply at ChrouietO ofllee.
ISAR(iAIXS IN BlfliHFS \ ,,.u
more high-grade Haggles at le>^ than
manufacturers e?i*t nt EntcrprUi \|,.t
can tile Co.. Cumikm, S. (\
I'HONK VOl R OROCFR for the K-, k
11111 I tread and take no other Made
In a clean hakery hy maehlnerx.
WrapiKil in w$\e<l pa|>er at the oven
I-, insure elciiuliness to y\>nr tahle.
ho. k liili Steam Rakery. tl-T-S-9
MILK COWS For Side ? A number of
fresh milk cows for iunniMliate sale.'
Oro 'p. I.lttle. Camden. I. j
ITEMS OVER THE STATE
? '
Short Newt Notes Gathered
From Our Exchange*.
It t ' Field : 1 1 ho H*jj gba b> C. Ii.
rhouiMH in i *i ??* v 1 1 if comity ia*t Wed
in -ila\, died (if ||| k wounds Oil Thlirx
tiny. Field* >vmm ii tenant oil tin* fur m
of Thomu*.
<i If, AikIi-i -.in it |^4)lptl!0||t rill/.. -n
of tirecnvllle. inn) prcnhAcnl of t lu*
M.ii'i- ' i?>ri ...ii.. i, iuIiim nt i:a*ic>, iiiiii
ut li 1m home in ( 1 1 feu v'l I if, Thursday. 1
Ho < liilluantS have appealed to claim '
Hie sloop '<<><! whlakey captured |u
( 'harlcHlOty ha rhor Inst Wednesday. The
only ihtmoii aboard the bout when the
?'M|44m? WU* made HMK a negro l*oy.
Allen It. I la wk lux, a Qieinher of Hie
house of representatives from (ircen
vllle county, Iiuh re{dgnvd la order
that he may Itecoinc principal of the
Wlllhimston public schools.
Total <11n|M'Iihiii> null's in (he nrt?*?*ii
"wet" I'ount Jen of South Carolina dur
ing the month of Mny, ii mounted to
78.20. Char le?toi) county lead
"?Hi aggregating f0],lO].ft>,
Fred c. Link, road foreman of en
gines of the Seaboard Air |,luc rail
way and well known throughout the
Htnte, was killed In a wreek near Mir*
nilngham, Ala., Wednesday night.
iff th<? tweuty-alx school districts In
l>lllon county, eighteen have already
compiled with requtreoitiiitH wlierehy
compulsory education will he effective
In tlielr respective territories next year,
forty -one shares of the common
stock ??f Parker Cotton .Mills Company
lit auction In Columbia on Saturday
sold for $2N.(K>, TJie par value was
$4,100.
As a result of shock caused hy tlie
drowning Tuesday of Harry and Kve
ly ii Minis. John Minis, In-other of the
victims died at the Minis hojuc In Sa
luda on Sunday morning. - *
The lirst wheat of the new crop to
be ground In Ix'xin^toii enunty, was
handled last week hy the Laurel Falls
Hour mill, near Lexington. The coun
ty's wheat crop I* said to he unusually
large.
J. IK-N(m>, recently elected chief of
police of 1 1 reeu villi*, to succeed Chief
Holcombe. ? dei'cusod, Is prohahly tlie'
largest man physically in South (Caro
lina. lie is 0 feel ?? Inches in height
and weight. :iOO pounds. All of his!
vJothes have to he imule to order.
Acting upon the request of the coun
ty fommlssiouet'* of Chester crnnrty," '
Cioveruor Manning has granted a pa
role to Arthur Young, who was convict
ed of murder in March. I ! M ?7 . and sen
tenced to a life term in the penltehM
a ry.
I he ( 'hlcora College for Women, a
consolidation ? of Chlcora College of
iireenvllle and the. (-allege for Women
of Columbia, will ho located In Colum
bia. due to | |\e deciding vote cast Tues- 1
da\ hy I lar mon \ presbytery at its meet
ing J li Sumter. .
At ;i late ho\ir Saturday night the
body of Delhi (Jadsden, with her throat j
cut almost from ear to oaP, .was found j
on the outskirts or ll/iniberg in the I
road leading to and hut a short dis- j
tance from her home, (.auric (>ii<ls-i
den. tlie* dead woman's husblind. Is:
susj.ei'tml of having commuted the!
deed, but so tar lie has eluded the.]
tfhcer.4 who are searching for him.
Victor- Vlctrola IX, $50
. This newest style
Victor- Yictrola
The latest addition
to the fainou . Yictor
Vietpola line ? and only
$ 5 o.
An extremely popular price
ami made more popular still
by our easy-payment plan.
Conic in and hrar this instru
ment.
Other styles of tli<* Viftor-Victrc'iJJS
toittO. Victors $10 to $100.
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO., |
Phone 156
HEROIC VETERANS
.
Napoleon's Famous Filters, the
Imperial Guard.
LIVED UP TO THEIR MOTTO.
Even at WfUrloo tha ?urvtv*ra of tha
Old Ouard fjiugbt Thair Way on
Th ?jr Rotr??t and Nona ftiirrandarad.
Thai r fthamaful and Patbatio ?nd.
I'robablv no household troop* or
bodyguard* in the *orld evar *vblev?rd
the reputation uf)<*po loon's lni|>eiln?
gun I'd. and they Uu^l their origin in a
jiui niiti ftWI
gnat da. like luveutlons. generally are
often mothered by necessity.
! It wna during hla Milan campaign,
in the day a of the republic, while Na
poleon wua ?till General Bonaparte,
that the Austrlans nearly captured the
little Corporal. If they bad succeeded
probably the whole blatory of fcurope
would bare been different and Water
loo would be still waiting for a reputa
tion.
lie was gassing along. UiA vi
[ river with a ainall escort lent from the I
dlvlaloua of Auguereau and Mnssena. 1
An Austrian corps was hastening up the
bankx of the sanie stream to Join Beau
lieu. After General Bouaparte bad rid
den aoiue distance In company with Au
guereau he tben returned to Vale#?lo.
where ho stopped Ho hud been Buffer I
lug from headache aud believed that 11 I
foot bath would effect a cure.
So dm In/ his atop he pulled off his I
boots and sought to bailie hla feet at
a houne In the village. While he wa*
thus engaged the AustrluuH appeared
| They came ?o rapidly that there waul
tscarcely time to sound an alarm, flow
ever, the alarm wan sounded, the gate?
of the carriageway closed. and the post
began to make adefenKo. ' I
Pulling one boot pn one leg and fear I
lug to Hpetul the tinier to bptfPtbe oth I
er< ttonuparte ru?hed out through , a I
bock way and thus made his escape on
his horse. He rushed as hard as hi*
horse would carry him to Measlna-1
and. although his troops were at mess,
they were quickly gathered and stint- 1
* ed off after f he Austrlans. who. when
they were met,- were forced to tteo.
But the experience taught Napoleon
n lessou. He .found that it wan perfect
ly possible for a commanding Offlcei
to be taken prisoner with comparative
ease, and he soon found a way to uiako
this more dlfflcult.
lle organized a command, at llrsi
called guides, whoso principal duty was
to protect the commanding officer. By
degrees this body was increased, and
under the consulate It was known an
the Garde Consulalre. receiving that
title to HOD - At that tlrno it-wen&lsted
of OTT") men and was a mere bfrdy ol
household troops, although nattirallj
with a man like Napoleon it j*rnn a
combatant force and not for ornamen
tal purposes
In 1804. with the creation of the ?m
I pire. this body became the Imperial
I guard. It grew In size and importance, j
! and In 1801) It was divided into the
Vifclle Karde and the Jenne garde. It
! was n place of honor. To be admitted
the soldier must have served In three
campaigns. Consequently It was knoVn
I as the elite of the Imperial, troops. Ev
ery man was a veteran- It could be
depended upon to du its utmost. In
1814, when Napoleon abdicated for-the
first time, the Imperial guard had been
Increased to 1 12.4S'J men of all branches
I of service.
Nlt was oxvltiK to the fact that this
army, called the Imperial guard, was
con)|H?sed ol veterans, uaeu who had,
seen service and were old campalg ners.
that Napoleon believed theiu to bo un*
conquerable. The brunt of battle al
ways had 10 be borne by the Imperial
guard. They consequently were al
ways fearfully cut up. Only a rem
nant of the guard returned from Itus*
sla. rind at Waterloo their ranks were
cut down until few of the old gnanl
remained. It was their motto that the
old guard never surrenders, and those.
who were able to walk away from the
battlefield at the foot of Mont St .lean
fought their way on their retreat, and.
none surrendered.
After 'Waterloo the old guard wag
treated shamefully As many as could
be caught were court inartlaled. and
the remainder were regarded as so
many banditti- General Lallctuaud*
brought 2<X) of ,them to ^America and"
with them founded a colony in Texas,,
then not United States territory. This
settlement, which was unsuccessful,
was named Champ d'Aslle. or Field of
Hefuge. The Mexican government
compelled them to leave, and they next
sought refuge at Galveston, but again
'were made to move on. and finally,
after a few months, the -47 of the 200
that survived arrived In New Orleans.
They came here In ISIS, and It was not,
until 1S120, when there were only a few
survivors, that a sum of SOAXXi fra'ues
reached the exiles.? Exchange.
Butler and Bishop.
A former bishop of Hath and Wells
loved to Impress on his ordination can
didates the Importance of a thorough
study of the "Analogy" of Bishop But
ler. "Goodby, my dear young friend."
he once said in taking leave of a stu
dent at the palace door and then ear
nestly added. "Whatever you do. don't
forget the Butler." "Oh. my lord. 1
haven't." stammered out the youth. "I
have Just given him half a crown."? T
P's London Weekly.
Tomorrow will be like today. Life
wastes Itself while we are preparing
to live.? Emerson.
WHITE LEGHORNS ARE BEST
Pullst l? Quickly Brought to Maturity
and 8oon 8tarts Laying ? Whits
E00? In Demand.
"Why are White Leghorns good
birds to owo?" I would say/ that,
profit being the aim of the commercial
poultry man, the well-bred White Leg
horn of good laying strain seems beat
to meet his need. ,
The I^eghorn pullet la quickly
brought to maturity, and' If of good
strain quickly goea to work for her
owner. To be aure, If she la hatched
> vejcv aUgtott?, k?*
she will have laid pretty nearly
enough eggs to pay for beraelf by the
time the molt comes, and with proper
cftre she is laying again In a few
weeks.
White egga bring the highest price
apd are In growing demand. That la
a big factor in favor of the Leghorn,
writes Temple Smith of Eglantine
Farms, Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia
Ledger.
We have trap-nest records showing
quite a. number of our birds laying
a hundred, or more than a hundred
eggs, within twelve months from date
of being hatched. 1 recall one that
laid her one hundredth egg the day
she was eleven months old. Such
birds are pretty safely and well ill the
200-egg class.
Please do not take me as saying ' that
any large" nocK or layers averages 200
eggs. Nor are all Leghorns even good
layers. With Leghorns as with any
pure breed, the result depends quite
as much on the strain aa-on tire breed,
-but all the eggs a Leghorn lays are
white, hence worth most. So the Leg
horn would still lead. Much, too, de
pends on comfortable housing and
proper feeding and attention, whatr
ever breed is kept.
YOUNG CHICKS NEED WARMTH
Utmost Care Should Be Exercised to
See That Little Fellows Do Not
Get Chilled.
Some incubritors have a space
around the egg tray for the purpose of
letting the newly hatched chicks drop
Into it, off the tray. If we had an in
cubator of this kind, we ? would" stuff
the opening with flannel rags, or. news
papers crushed light.ly and arranged
to permit circulation of air, and keep
the chicks on the warm tray until
_ ready to remove them, says-a- writer^
in an exchange. If it becomes over
crowded, better take >out the thor
oughly dry, flrst-hatched chicks, Into
a flannel-lined, warm basket, and close
the door quickly. . . . .
There is a difference of from five to
nine degrees In temperature between
the tray and the floor of the nursery.
In some machines the floor has open
ings for ventilation.
Imagine a wot chick tumbling down
from a temperature of 103 to 105 de
grees. into one of from 90 to 96 de
grees. It will fluff out and apparent
ly be all right; but nine times out of
-ten it will die beforo-the tenth day. ~
Babies and chicks need warmth;
flannel for the chicks is about as nec
essary as for the, babies.
TUBERCULOSIS IN OLD FOWLS
i>' ? ? r . '
More Likely to Be Affected by Dis
ease Than Young Stock ? Make ?
Two Years the Age Limit.
. It is found at the North Dakota sta
tion, that old chickens are more likely
> to be affected by tuberculosis than
young stock. This is fowl consump
tion, the disease sometimes called
Agoing light." ?
Old birds should not be kept any
way. It is recommended that such
stock be killed off and only young
stork kopt. two yearg being the age
> limit. _ ^ >
The disease spreads faster among
? poultry kept in jworly lighted and
% poorly ventilated houses, as is the
esse with human beings.
Value of Squashes.
Some i>oultrymen believe in feeding
small squashes to give body or bulk. to
the niashos. They say that tjiis result
ing mixture is found very satisfactory,
and soAird to be particularly palatable
not only for fowl:*, but ftlso fOr dogs
and cats. ffi" S
THE
PLACE
Tr ? : ? ? ?
When you nre ?? vvaal of 8HOK8 lor any wmibvr of your f??Uy
where HTVLK *nd QUALITY Is to be considered rail on TIIK CAN
I>KN KIIOB CO., where yon will Hnd Just whst you srr lookl,* for *
oriel " null your poeket-book. Also ? full line of <ie?C? YwpU^.
i ^
CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY
WANTED? To Buy Cattle
i 'i
o . ?
Highest cash price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor all
' must be free from cattle tick.
. "7; :'4 y yi-'v.-. , ? ? ' ?
Camden Beef Cattle Farms
FRED E. PERKINS, Special Partner L. I. CUION, Proprietor
. To the Business
K Men o f Camden
Mettagi
No. 3
Prosperity and local pride are twins. .Thev are born at the aame time and grow ]
up together. Enthusiasm for the home toWh is a great thing for local business
men. Once developed, this feeling shows direct returns In mora sales and biggtr '
profits.
Have you ever seen a shabby town proud, or prosperous? Good paint is i
powerful factor in keeping prosperity after a community has won it.
We sell and recommend . V
as the base of "quality-firet" paint. Put some V load-and-oil " paint to work for
you and your business. Call us up. We sell all good painting requisites.
BURNS St BARRETT, Camden, S. C
prudent
MAN"PUTSHIS
MONEY IN THE BANK AND LETS IT STAY
THERE UNTIL HE FINDS A SAFE INVESTMEtJ.
-i !???? , ? - " 1 * >. *
jjij^p v . tnf;i? > nos are LOST and manyi--Hves WRECKED
every year by UNSAFE, unwise, investments. No man
should risk LOSING the savings of a lifetime without
-consulting his banker. The best place to invest is-. right
here at home where you can WATCH your investment
and when investing here even "lopH before you leap."
We shall cheerfully and free of .charge, give you our
opinion on any investment you fififdVe on1 making. , Maybe
we can save you a loss.
?- '
Make bank.'
We pay four per ** " iTf" savings deposits.
- . . . -t
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
FLY DRIVER, FLY OIL,
FLY POISONS, DISINFECTANTS.
FUMIGATORS, CLEANERS
\ ' ' "
You should use them, especially at this season. Phone us,
we probably have just what you need.
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Phone 30. Camden S. C.
Gingle Comb White Leghorn.
THE