University of South Carolina Libraries
7ni~"M~A n y subjects ?F<>f tbe priceless treasure* bequeath ft too* by the imsi ; in tin* necessity Ek^plux tbe western hemisphere free Kp (be intrusions of ICurojjean lriHtl K^gis nd ambitions ; In the rapacity Kfrte men for self-government; In BL lore of home and country ; and In Blialincblng resolution that govern? ' ? pot ot the people, for the people l?y BLpeop'e H,,a" "ot from the Eft" j ?r - i E Utter-Day Heroics. B?fo I saw Chawlie Chippendale at mk front" Flitod ol'l Chawlie. I suppose he girt* waving lits sword in th^ sunlight hboutliiK. 'oiutt on, lads, come K n?. be wasn't. He was wav B?t spade ami yellluK, 'I>1k, you Tom diK!' '' City Picture Shows. Kjbe Norwegian Diet recently passed K liw providing that the ltcensea of Bi Motion picture theaters In Norway Ijhtll expire in 11)16. The eitiea may Art renew the licenses or establish ?itolc'lpal motion picture shows. Many ?V the cities proitose t<? show educatlon ?tl dims in municipalized theater*, Biking tbe surplus earnings of the Betters will inereuse the city reve Hb. Tbe proprietors of the motion Wfar* house will lose their businesses nfcftt compensation, although some ?if the cities are extending the time Bff<*n<*li?g the licenses until 1018. Self Praise, No Praise. ^ Irving Cobb, the fumous war-corres jixleut, xtory writer and lecturer, was tjsproache<l by n stranger who .asked Ita what sort of a fellow Cobb was. ^replied: "Cobb is relate<l to my tie f marriage, and if you don't ob it to a brief sketch, with all the technicalities eliminated, i should way that li> appea ranee ha Ik rather bulky, standing six-feet high, not es|a'clully beautiful, a light. roan In color, with a black mane. IIIh figure 1m undecid ed. hut might In* called huuehy In places. He Iwlon^s to several clubs, Including tlui Voukui'M Pressing Club and the l^rk 1 1 lit Democratic March 1 1 1 K Club. and * haH always, like his father, who was a Confederate soldier, voted (ho Democratic ticket Ho im had one wife and one < hll?l ami Htlll ha* them. In religion he InPan inn?* eent ltyatauder." J < 1 Parliamentary Wisdom. When the term of the old negro preacher had expired, he arose und sal<l : "Ilreddren, de time aui head fo' de delecthm ol? yo' pastoh for anudder yeah. All dose favorln' me fo' yo' paHtoh wiltVpleaae sa 'Aye.' " The old preacher had made himself rather unpopular, and there was no response. "Ha," he said, "alienee glha consent alius. I'se yo' paatoh fo* anudtler yeah." Willing Co Work Cheap. Jamas Ward, fanner, who lives near Warren, ()., waa presented the other day by a farm hand, who had worked for him a year, with a llat of things the farm hand thought the boss should put up for him to retain his services ifor another year. Here they are : House, reut free; garden for truck; eight loada of manure; six hundred eggs to set; half of young chickens raised; half of eggs produced ;' half of milk from eight good cows ; half of butter from eight good cows; 100 lbs. of flour per month; twenty bushels Of upples ; forty-eight gallons of cider ; ap* pies for apple-butter ; seven tons of coal, three of this fall's pigs or four spring pigs to. be fed and fattened free ; one-third of the calves when old enough to veal and twenty dollars a month salary. That's all ! I Naturally. j A boy was coming bac k from his shooting trip, looking rather dejected. "Not much luck, eh?" asked a man. "Shoot anything at all?" "Shot my dog," laconically answered the boy. "Shot your dog?" repeated the man. "Was he mad?" "Well," answered the boy, "he didn't seem particularly pleased." The longest railway' tunnel in Eng land Is the Severn, 'on the Great Wes tern railway, which Is four miles, 836 yards in .length. 1 . . ... ... ? Ignore The Demagogue ; Appeal to >laii r.vt-iy Informed thinking man sees rot alone 'the threatened dangers ? ?f I'Ut tlii' damage now being wrought by IIih propaganda of radicalism In thin country. Hut so few hiv informed. The threaten**! daiiKcr Is tlmt the uninformed, lint Hy self seeking* dis honest demagogues, will Ik* swept off their feet liy their mjhh4oi)? argument : ami, thus, the eouutry will he swept info social rhauaL Tlu> present damage Is that of what we eall "nodal ? strikes, destruction of pro|*?rty, h??s of wageh, a spirit of law dctiance, and, ' worst of all, distrust and class-hatred. And as thinking men, we adndti both the threatened (longer and the present damage, But what are we doing about It | I j There ean la? but ope answer to thel foregoing question. Informed think j lug men must make It their business i to teach the uninformed thinking mtll : that along the way the demagogues are^ trying to lead lien madness. The racial leaders arc speaking to him every day In lurid page ami with pois oning tongue; give him cool reasoning and Kelf-eonvlnulng facts as antidotes'. If the threatened dangers become facta if this country, the blame will l>e upon the employers of labor for neglecting their duty to Inform their workmen; If the present damage is suffered to con tinue, tlie blame Wttl fall In the same place. Better Yet. "Think of It," said the candidate, as he took the farmer's Infant on his knee; "this hoy, so small, so Imma ture, may live to l>eebme the president of our broad and enlightened repub lic." ' ;? ~ "Nothing doing!" said the farmer harshly. "That's a gltfl." "Better yet," cried the- unabashed candidate. "This girl may live to rule the than who rules the republic!" ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. To Bar Fake Ads. Atlanta, July 6. ? Statewide comment is bteing * heard on the bill introduced into the house by representative Wal ? ter P. Andrews, of Fulton county, to prohibit misleading or fake advertlse ! ments, and providing a misdemeanor sentence for any jierson found guilty 1 of using such advertisements. Miss Carrie West, ? aged 40, a well ( knowii lady of Spartanburg, committed suicide in that city Thursday by hang ing herself wiyi a rope.. The dollar sign was derived from the . letters "U. S." in monogram. ? 2 g o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o l|iS5SS3||||SS||gS3S& K?255ea?2SM??rtSSS2SSSSpa ft) Oh AhD-i^D-iO^Q-iQjQj Qj Qj D_i Qj CLi Q_i ft_i Q_. Q_, CL, ?}_, Q_, oooooooooooooooo o o o o & jz; 525 53 Z ? fc fc 55 g & Jz; ? 5? 55 & 5555 SS WWMHWMHWWHHWWWHHWMMH pp pp 8 88 #8 88 p 8#3: * A i O i O m A ? A i A * A ? O ? A ? A ? A ? A ? A ? A ? A ? A ? A ? t A ? nUNTINGf PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING printing printing printing printing printing printing I printing printing printing PRINTING printing PRINTING printing printing PRINTING printing PRINTING printing printing PRINTING PRINTING printing [Printing PRINftNG printing printing printing printing printing printing printing printing printing printing printing Anting PRNTING Siting panting g'niNC pr5Iing PRvSNG ?Rint{n? When you want Job Printing give us your order. We are T . vV ... X " prepared to do your work promptly and in first-class manner. You can have printed Letter Heads and Envelopes much cheaper than you pay for them in small quantities. A man th&t has any business correspondence should use a printed letter head, with, return card printed on the envelope. This will not cost you as muclt as it does when you buy envelopes - ?- V ? 'r-I.'.'. ^ , .. _ ' . by the package and paper by the pad, and , besides you get your name and business printed on the letter heads and envelopes. THE CHRONICLE PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING POINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTINQ PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING WHERE TO SELL GRAIN AND HOW TO SHIP IT. Clemson's Latest Bulletin Gives List of Mills and Buyers and All Freight Rates. .01 tM 11 SMI I'olleuc. j[||)| <>. A list of the w it. ,n mills at HoutU CtfOllOAi tt Hat of iitt? buyers of grain other than mill owners, ami complete Information on the new grain freight rates are given hi the In teat bulletin t>Ub|Jil)04 at Clfuistm College. It 4h lilt lie till No. 12i of tbtt Farmers' Heading Course Merit's may Ik* obtained l>> anyone by writing to Sidney S. Itlttenherg, at (?leinson College. This bulletin should provu of great value to South Carolina farmers at this time ami all who have wheat to market are urged to write for It lm mediately If they do not reeelve copies of It froiu their hanks or county agents. A large number of the bullet Inn are be ing st ilt to the hanks and to the eouilty agents fur distribution. pullet in No. 1$ contains a list of 107 Wheat mills In this ?tatc. This Is the most nearly complete Hat of these mills that has la>eu compiled With full ei.ta ft ?r each mill. The list given the jtthlivs* of a mill, Its dally tlour capac ity In bar re la, whether or not it has ail oat cllpiter, fanning mill, j>owei eorn sheller or recleanlng machinery, its storage capacity In bushels and whether or not the mill will buy all grain hauled or shipped to It. Iu addition to this list of 107 mllla, the bulletin contains a long list of buy ers of grain other than mill owners, v\ 1th their addresses. Both lists are arranged by counties, making It a simple .matter foi*a farm er to tfet IiIh Information from them. A very valuable feature of the bul letin is ait explanation of graiu rates. eontribute<l by Char lew Klmmlch, com ralsslouer of the Freight Adjustment Steering Committee, at Charleston. There have,, been very advantageous 'changes In both Interstate and tfitra* state grain ratetj recently and Mr.. Klmiuleh explains the new rates and provides tables by means of which a farmer can work out for himself the freight rates on his grain to practical ly any shipping point to which he wishes to send his product. The bulletin is not technical. Care has been taken to put all the material Into such form that it cau be- easily Understood by any (me. It will not only be of value to the farmer at this particular time, but It also contains much Information that will be valua ble in the future for pur 'poses of refer ence and It is a bulletin thut^ farmer onglit to preserve for future use. RESPECT FOR MINISTERS And Their Families 'Should he. as Great As That For Ladles. Editor Chronicle : We notice your (urdiB^Qddnt at thJs place has (some* wlmt we think, vefry good ideas In a recent issue of your paper. We notice that he suggested a play ground for the children which would he very nice. Hut I would like to mention Home other thing* that I think should lie more in teresting at the present time if some of our people would stop to think for a moment. " -7? . ' , Let's think tor a moment about the hall park of our town. Ah fox* myself I think that ball games are all right foi* any who may enjoy them. I also think that there should be some re strictions as to where a ball park should l?e located. Our writer of this place stated that some of the ladies left the ground on account of /some very Tough language that was / being used.? Well, probably~by the tinrc they reached home they were out of hear ing. Of course we all have respect for ladies, but in the meanwhile. I think we should have as much for our preach ers and their families as the so-called hall park is just between two churches and only about tJO feet from one of our preachers front door, of course the ladles can leave the ground if the talk is too rough to suit them, but I think it would be Very hard indeed for oUr preachers to have to. take his family and leave home every thne there Is a ball game on. And also think that it would be very hard for his family to have to listen to talk that a lady would not care to fiear. Just another word along this line. I would like to say that I am very much sur prised to think that our intendant and wardens at. that-time won! 1 hive fur nished most of the ground for a hall park to be built near the center of our little town and just between two churches and just in front, of a preach ers door, which I think is a disgrace to the town of Rethun^. Citizen. Kethune, S. C., July 1., V $10.75 Round Trip to Richmond, Vft. The Atlantic Coast Line announces the. above .excursion fare from Camden on accoiftit of the Exposition and Cele bration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Emancipation oif the Negro, which opens July 5th and closes July '27th. Proportionate fares will apply from all points on the Atlantic Coast Line and are open to the public. Tickets Will be sold for all trains on July 5, 7, ft, 12, 14, 10, lft, 21 and 24tb, limited to reach original starting point prior to midnight of the seventh (7th) day fol lowing date of aale. Schedules and further information, call on R. L. Ben tont ticket agent, Camden, C., or write W. J. Craig, P. T. M., or T. C. White, <1. P.v A., Wilmington, N. C. Tl\e Oinelle lock on the Seine is so constructed that one man can open or shut It by simply touching an electric' button as he sits In his office. " ~ Diamonds have l>een discovered* In fallen meteors. r rjg The Shine that Lasts BLACK WHiTB TAN THE COW ANI> HKK ? KOI>l < i CIhiimii College WMkly Not** For Farmer and Dairyman. (These notes uru prepared weekly by the Dairy Dlvtalon of Cleinsou Col lege which will be glad to. answer any <lue?tiom* pertaining to dairying) Silo building time In here. July 1m the month for building silos in thin state, / A silo should Ih? completed a month before it 1m tilled for the first time. The earlier farmers ls?gln their alio wotk, the more help will the Clemson dairy specialists he ahle to give them. licrrnuda grass makes the l>est pas turo for this state. It is not yet too liite to establish a pasture with it this year. It Ik estimated that with HUtttclent funds two or three years should see the last eattle tick In South Carolina. R??ots are excellent feed for dairy cattle and are o&pecially desirable for fall and early winter. They are palat fable, easy to digest, and stimulate tno flow of milk. A cow will give better returns If she relishes her food. To this end, forage should be cut early and not exinmed to sunshine any longer than is absolutely necessary. The be?t looking cow tuny l?e a l>oarder. The only way to know what your cowh give yQU Ih TT> use the IJab eock tenter. Te?t, don't guess. Feeding twice a day will bring lx?t ter returns thajt more frequent and wasteful feeding. (ilve half tht? con centrates and roughage In the morn ing apd half In the evening ? ' i A dairy herd should alwavs be mov ed slowly. Never hurry a cow or strike at her, sj>eak loudly or harshly. A gentle yolee and a caressing touch are wor.tli as much an digestible protein. It is a good plan to give each cow o narme and train her to recognize it It is very little trouble and will help very much in handling the hetd. "Treh'ih 'coals' loo 'uiueii to produce to allow it to e*cai>e from the separator bowl through the sktmmilk spout. At the present prlfces for cow feed the farmer should make certain that every bit of the butterfat goes Into the creapi can. A great deal of the dirt that falls Into an open \nlll^-pall can be Avoided by' using closed-top pails, which are Inexpensive. The seams can be flush.' e<! with solder, which makes . cleaning easier. Hot Weather Rules for Drivers. Load lightly, and drive slowly. Stpp In the shade if possible! Water your horse as often as i>ohh1 ble. So long as a horse is working, water in small quantities will not hurt him/ But let him drink only a few swallows If he Is going to staiul still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. When he comes in after Work, sponge off the IiariicHH marks and sweaf, his eyes, his nose rfiid mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, 'wipe him all over with a damp sponge. Use vinegar water if i>osslble. I)o not turn the hose on him. Haturday night, give a bran liiri, lukewarm ; and Tid(f~ a tablespoonful of saltpetre. Do not Use a horse-hat, unless It is a canopy-top hat. The ordinal y be'i shajKMl lmt does more harm thiiii A sponge oii top of the head, or even a cloth, is good If kept wet. If dry it in worse than nothing. , . If the liorse is overcome by heat, get him Into the shade, remove hai iu'hh and lirldio, waah <uit hin mouth, H|>onge It V in nil over, .shown hU legn, ' ii im) give htm (wo diincw of uromdtlc Mplrlta of aspmonia, or two puucea of nweet npirllH of nil re, in a pint of wl> tor; or give him ? pint of coffee warm. Cjool IiIh head at once, lining cold wa t*?r, or, If necHHiiry, ohopped lee, wrap jk'<1 lu a cloth. If the horne Ih off hlx feed, try film with two quartH of oata mixed with bran, ami a little water; an<l a<hl a little Halt or sugar. Or give him oat meal gruel or harley water to drink. Watch your luirae. If he atops sweat Ing auddenly, or If he breathes abort and quick, or tf hla earn droop, or If he Mtanda with Ids legk hraccd Hide wiivh, lie Ih in danger of a heat or huu stroke and needn attention ut once. If it la ho hot thut the horwe sweat* in the Htahlo at night, tie ldni outside, with bedding under lilin. llnlena he cooIh off during the night, he cauuot well Htand the next day'a. heat. MONBY TO LOAN. On Improved far inn. Eaay terina. Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden, 8 O. SO. AN UNTIRING EFFORT to repair your own wheel may be praiseworthy from some standpoint# hut It is poor economy. Ouly au ex pert can do It well. Our Bicycle Repair.JShop is tho working place of skilled ma chinists ? hlcycle machinists? and It Is equipped with modern tools and all other things to enable us to make thoroughly satisfactory re pairs at moderate prices. HE. BEARD DEATH raVERHW RAT CORN f ? * ll?st rat and inlce exterminator made Kjlls quickly and absolutory wltlx'U t odor Mummlfloa thus prevontimr ducornposi ? tlon. Hotter than a 1 1 the traps I n tin world. Iiihi st on (ienuino RAT CORK. 25c, COc, $l at dealers or by mull, i?osi paid. BOTANICAL MFC. CO. " 3**' 4th A Race St a., Philadelphia, rt VULCANIZING. j . ' ? * Our TIRE REPAIR SERVICE em bodies EVERYTHING from a simple puncture to perfectly' remedying the * 1 most- serious cut or blowout in easing or tube. ??1 equipment plus A-l materials ! with exacting, expert care in every de , tail insure yon PROMPTNESS, SER . VICE and SATISFACTION. 1 Here you will find a TIRE REPAIR .PI.ANT equipped witb every MODERN [STEAM VUI/CANIZING apparatus , Columbia Vulcanizing Works, . Mil Lady St. Columbia, 8. C. Children Playing With Matches has been the cause of many fires. Many homes have been reduced to poverty through such a cause, be cause they were not insured* See to your insurance to-day;. A fire in your neighbor's house may also damage yours 90 protect yourself. . DuBose & Boy kin Real Estate and Fire Insurance Telephone No. 43 Camden, S. C. - ..v. . . , ^ ***; v .T rr- r-- -? - . ' . . ;