The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 17, 1915, Image 2
Uff
TIRE TAXES
won't la* heavy, If you have us do
yoiir repair work. \W hft\<* h first
rliihs i'<|iil|>tii<'iit it iii! are prepared
to kIvo you yrouipi ami *atlxfae
tory workmanship in
Bicycle Repairing
Unreliable repairs would ruin our
chalice for hucOoxx. We muKt do'
dependable work to hold our trade.
I'rlcen alwayH moderate.
H. E. BEARD
Wood's Special
Grass and Clover
Seed Mixtures
sown urly In tha fall yield
full crops of hay or graz
ing the following yaar.
There is no question but
what our Special Grass and
Clover Mixtures yield much
better crops of hay, and the
meadows or pastures will
keep in goocf, productive
condition very much longed
than where only two or
three varieties of grass or
clover are sown.
Our Dascrlptlva Fall Catalog
gives full Information in regard to
these mixtures and all other Qrasa
and Clovar Spade, Saad Whaat,
Oats, IVye, Barley, ate. for Fall
sowing. Catalog mailed free op
request. Write for it and prices
on any seeds you require.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vs.
J. SUMTER MOORE
Cotton.
Long Staple Exclusively.
1213 Washington- Street, Phone 585
Columbia, S. C.
Would advise planting a
few acres from selefct seed.
PIANO SACRIFICE
Wo hav? Ono piano In a homo nour C'?jnden. To
*ave (Vint of returning wo offer IrtsmeiitKiua discount
mm most liberal tonni to ftmt who applies Wtithlly
used but la porfoctooadHton; koo<1 asuew. BLk savin*
and splendid uiuUlty.^ Addrtva
J. A. STEWART, Ki 1007. CIUVTA. (UL
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIANS. C.
J. H. MAYFIELD
Photographer'
Studio Over I tank of Camden. All
Kinds of photographs made in (lie
studio and at the homes. All Kodak
developing done free of rharge. Ar
tist ie Hash li^ht home |?ortraiture,
etc.
Over Bank of Camden.
MONKY TO
ON REAL KSTATF. - K\SV
TERMS
K. (J. vonTr^woktiw.
Dr. I. H. Ak ntdff Dr. R. E. Sj*t? ? too
Alexander & Stevenson
DENTISTS
Offi<? Soathcait C oreer Brand ?nJ DrKilfc Sl?.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
nr.\ risT
Successor to Dr. L. W. Alston
Office In the
.Mhiiii lluiMlnft - Phone 18S
WANTS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
DKY PINE Cord Wood? Foyr f?*>t
IwiMtliii. <2-2."> per cord while It lasts.
I'imie u* your Mriltrv for winter.
l>gvid*Otl l.unilwr Co.. phom- H>J.
Camden, s. c '2*23 2*
I OK SAI.K? Ouu MU>l<m Sectional
Bookcase it it<l Mali'?Knuv Bureau for
sal?. Apply at The Chronicle offltf.
11 p.
KIM)KK(iAKTKN HCHOOL? Kinder*
Kartell iteltuoj will open Monday, Sep
temlter 27th. 10:00 a. in., at my home,
1210 Brood street, Cauiden. ?Cathor
Ine J. Walla ce.
WANTED ? To cut your hay with a
new mowing machine, . Prices reas
onable., J. li. Zemp. 21
FOR SALE ? one 2-horse wagon, aur
reyaud set of double ha rue**, near
ly new. \'l bone i?ower holler and
engine, mounted, needs aome repairs,
./ Pilgrim e*lge4??g nsHtlttr, needs s?nne
i ? i'.iil . Vit l?i,: ii ! m ' ? i' ? 1 ? ? . ? j ? . W 111
' trade Overland 5 iwssenger car, in
good sha|?e for horse and buggy. 0.
B Hpradley, rout? 2, Camden, S. C.
21
TAKEN I'P ? Tli ree Jersey hulls and
k|*>ttcd heifer. Owner can get same
hy railing on C. II. Holland, six
miles north of Camden on Porter
road, and paying for keeping and
this advertisement. 20-2*2
WANTED ? Salesman ami collector
wanted to represent Singer Sewing
Machine Co., in Lee County, S. C.
Address or rail on Singer Sewing
Machine Co., C. A. Blanton, mgr.,
. Sumter, S. C. 20*22
STOLEN ? One Ku|>erb Banger bicycle,
black ejntmel, with new rear tire;
hlack gutter percher gri|>s, rubber
I>edals. Finder will notify IJ. Trues
dale. Broad str??et, Camden, and re
celve reward. li)-20
Notice Seed Buyers ? -The Chronicle Job
printing department is prepared to
print your cotton seed tickets on
very short notice ami at reasonable
prh-es. Send us your orders' for cot
ton seed tickets and for printing of
any kind. The Chronicle, Camden,
S, C.
NOTICE lo Automobile and Machinery
Owners ? We have in stock cohl roll
cl steel, with which we make ull
kinds <>f Axles and Spindles just as
PmmI as factory-make and sometimes
cheaper l>o not order new parts of
any description until you consult us
as we can most always save you
money hy the use of the Oxy-Acety
lenc tin me. W. O. Hay's (iarajje and
Madiine Shop, East side lower Broad
St., Camden, S. C. *0-23.
Don't forsct to phone 300- J or visit my
place on Broad St.. next door to Mrs.
S. A. Wittkowsky, for Bock Hill San
itary Bread and cakes, fresh every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
other good things to eat. Prompt
dellverv. Terms cash. E. J. Lewis.
8-tf.
AUTO OWNERS. ? Bring your old
tubes and cases to Camden Motor Co.
and get 6c for tubes and 8c for cases,
in trade. ? Camden Motor Co.
T eachers of Music
MR. JOHN GRA^
Violin Piano Flute
MRS. JOHN GRAY
Cello, Mandolin, Guitar, Drum.
Apply atMAJESTIC THEATRE
DR. O. M. GAY
VETERINARIAN
I treat all animals. Calls
answered day or night. Oflioe* at
.!. M. (.'arson's stables. IMione 80.
KKKSII.WV, South Carolina.
hor Sale By
WILL E. JOHNSON, AGENT,
Camden, S. C.
annual VIHIT
I
Of Our Old Friend* Mutt Mid Jeff til
i Svw ItrrHH.
Otic* again the men > making Mutt
liild Jeff will Ittf with ii*. Tlit? i
of laughter Is ubout to iH'gln, Mult j
gild .Jell In u Ui'tUUli new dress comes
1 1 1 Hm Camden o|M>ra house, Tin - ' I ? I > ?
S < ? | . I "J I, wttli a ? I' ami n I >? 1 1 . r
>li..\\ 1 1 tit 1 1 cut appeared befon tin*
public, uiuler t lit* well known title. ;
<. IS nr.' Mull Itll.t .J ell H li??W Mt,.i SU- i
l?erior production each successive year
is hii act of diplomacy on tlu* part of
(Jiim lllll. Hud Fisher's eccentric jJim r
Hi -torn <'ii n It vi? for a century or they i
? a n 'llr BH dead as a do Of unil In Ixt)
days. If allowed to <l?> ho, but If Is
decidedly to the interest of liotli hud
Fisher Olid tlus Hill to see them live
for yen r* luunierable, which the,\ will I
do hh long as Fisher is able to fur- !
nlsh new do|K' ami up'to-the-miuutc
comedy situations ami iih long as (Juh
Hill furnishes a new ami acceptable
vehicle for their stage work. Moth
of these gentlemen seem to lie success
fully keeping up their paee at the pre
sent writing. Mutt ami Jeff in College
will represent the last word lu musi
cal comedy production, everything be
Ing hraml new hut the name. The
American public never wauled to laugh
more than do at this time. They seek
comedy in motion pictures when noth
ing elm* is available. Hum Hill's mis
sion since his enter into the theatrical
producing game,' has been to make [>eo
ple laugh. He Is the acknowledged
dettn of cartoon comedy product Ions,
never having offered ?? play of this
sort that did not prove a hucccss. It
is, therefore, distinctly evident that
the enormous success <>f Mutt and
Jeff lu College 1s due to proi?er hand
ling, by catering to the wishes and de
sires of the theatre-going public. This
season's show consists of a sixty foot
car load of scenery, projiertles and cos
tumes. A cast of fifty cajiahle artists
and the Inevitable chorus of pretty
Klrls without which the pliun phest
would be incomplete. ? adv.
AMBASSAIMHt RECALLED.
Dr. Dumba Has Been Interfering With
Munitions Plants in America.
Washington, Sept. 0.? -Ambassador
Peutleld, at Vienna, has been instruct
ed to inform the Austro-Hungarian
government that l)f. Constaniln Dumba
no longer Is acceptable as ah envoy to
the United States and to ask for Ills
recall.
Secretary Lansing formally 'announc
ed the action tonight. It was the ans
wer of the American government to Dr.
Dumba's explanation of his intercept
ed letter to Vienna outlining plans for
handicapping American plants making
war supplies for the allies.
Ambassador Uentteld was Instructed
by cable yesterday to deliver the fol
lowing note to the foreign office :
"Mr. ('onstantln Dumba, the Austro
Hungar la n ambassador at Washington
has admitted that he projiosed to his
government plans to instigate strikes
in American manufacturing plants en
gaged in tin* production of munitions
of war. The information reached this
government through a copy of a letter
of the ambassador to his government.
The bearer was an American citizen
named Archibald, who was traveling
under an American passport. The' am
bassador has admitted that he employ
ed Archibald to bear official dispatches
from him to his government.
"lly reason of the admitted purpose
and intent of Mr. Dumba to conspire
to cripple legitimate industries of the
jieople of the -United States ami to in
terrupt their legitimate trade, and by
reason of the flagrant violation of dip
lomatic propriety in employing an Am
erican citizen, protected by an Amer
ican passjMirt, as a secret bearer of of
tlelal dispatches through the lines of
the enemy of Austria-Hungary, the
president directs me to inform your ex
cellency that Mr. Dumba is no longer
acceptable to tin* government of the
United States as the ambassador of
his lmiierlal majesty at Washington.
"Relieving that tin* lmiierlal and roy
al government of the United States has
no alternative but to request the re
call'fif I>r. Dumba on account of this
Improper conduct, the government of
tin* United States expresses its deep
regret that this course has become ne
cessary, and assures the imperial and
royal government that it sincerely de
sires to continue the cordial and friend
ly relations which exist between the
United States and Austria-Hungary."
Couldn't Afford to Advertise.
J u<l Hliaw sold shoes and sealing
wax. and lamps, tishpoles and glue,
tobacco. candles, gum and tacks, slick
ers and sardines. too; dry goods and
hams wcri' In Ids line; he dealt in
peas and beans; he kept the general
store, in fine, ? sold overalls and jeans;
hut .hid. somehow, he wasn't wis? ?
"Couldn't afford to advertise."
Not that he harbored any grudge
against his home town sheet; he was,
ii s anyone might judge, a kindly man
to meet ; his customers he treated fair,
and yet he pros\>ored not; his goods
were . honest, one would swear? -ho
simply was forgot; for .hid. somehow,
he wasn't wise ? "Couldn't afford to
advertise."
Mail order tlrnis from out <>f town,
much wiser in their day. paid liter
ally for their renown, and gathered in
the hay: their catalogues went every
where; they advertised for trade; their
name went forth with trumpets' "Mare,
and. ah! the coin they made; couldn't
afford, they were so wise, couldn't af
ford NOT to advertise.
Now, Jud's stuff it was just as
good: his prices were the same; the
loss was ours: he simply Woi'LD not
spread abroad his name: though the
townsfolk* might have much preferr- j
ed in thetr home mart to huy. of Jud
Shaw they had never heard? you kntov
the reason why. for .hid. somehow, he
wasn't wise ? -''Couldn't afford to ad
vertise !"
ESTATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this dnte. on Saturday,
October, the 10th. 1P15. X will make to
the I'robate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administrator of the
Kstate of Mrs. Henrietta Wage*, de
ceased, and apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Adminis
trator. NKWTON KELT,*,
. ? Administrator.
Camden. 8. C., Sept. 10, 1015. %
Work I>?y Saturday, S^triiilior 25.
Thora iHi- DMrtj 1*000 orphan ? -I i i I
1 1 mi lu the church orphanages of the
state rr 'U.m at Thornwoll < hphanagc
( l'iv*l?y tcrbin, ? Clinton, S. <\; 210 at
Connie Mix well uiaptut) Greenwood,
H. C. ; 210 at Epworth Orphanage,
(Methodist) Columbia, S. (!.} 122 h(
the Church liuino (Episcopal) York,
H. (t
The <ielb bread for ill tTU-iio (iWI
(I reu ('dines f i*< >111 the gifts (if the iw>
pic. They have nothing except what
Js glvcif t belli. <>
These children arc being trained to
make useful, healthy, intelligent citi
zens, and many lioyn and girls reared
in the*e orphanages are HUcce<K)iug
in life. All these institutions are
crowded and tlieir hcc<Ik are pressing.
IJy appointment, Saturday, Sept, 25,
has been designated as "Labor Day"
and all who are interested in orphan
ages are succeeding in life. All these
institutions are crowded and their
needs are pressing,
Hy appointment, Saturday, Septem
ber 25, has been designated as "Labor
Day" and all who are interested in
orphan children are asked to give to
one of these orphanages what they
earn on Saturday, Sept. 25.
f/et all who will earn some money
that day? the busy man at Ills desk,
the merchant and the farmer, house
wives and school children, all wage
earners ? everybody; let all make a
gift, large or small, that day to one of
the orphanages named below. This
has been a hard year for all these In
stitutions and a gift, some large, some
small, from everybody, is sorely need*
ed Just now.*
Increasing Car Supply.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8,? rShowlng its
faith in an early revival of business
throughout the South, Southern rail
way company is increasing its supply,
of higher cl^ss box cars to he used in
the movement of crops and the general
distribution of merchandise whicli Is
offered for shipment in normal fall
seasons.
One thousand old cars have recently
been rebuilt and converted into mod
ern steel underframe cars, the work
being done at the various company
shops throughout the south and at
the Lenoir Car Works, Lenoir City,
Tenn., and another thousand will be
put through the same process in time
to illd in the fall crop movement.
.During the past year 3,250 new st;eel
underframe box cars were acquired
which with' the cars being rebuilt will
give Southern railway over 5.000 new
box cars of heavy capacity and mod
ern design, a substantial projkirtlon of
the total number of box cars It owns.
Patent Medicine To Be Regulated.
Washington, Sept. 15.? The depart
ment of agriculture, announcing suc
cessful prosecutions under the food and
drugs' act toda? stated that "officiate
charged with enforcement of law are
of the opinion that the evils of patent
medicine business can be stopped only
by the most drastic action."
More than 50 cases have been ter
minated under the Sherley amendment
to the law prohibiting false and fraud
ulent claims on the Curative effects of
medicine. Criminal prosecutions were
brought in 25 cases and in 31 others
the products were seized.
? \% ' ? ? ? ?
A Winner.
"I went to the races with my wife
yesterday." said the man In the Palm
Peach suit. "Never again for me. She
insisted that I bet fifty dollars for her
on a hundred to one shot, just because
she liked the colors the Jockey wore."
"Women will do thesd things,'' re
turned the other. "I always put the
money lu my pocket and tell my wife
I've placed It according to her instruct
ions."
"That's exactly what I did, but the
confounded horse won by three
lengths." ? Ex.
Dallas, Tex.? Tw^et- Tweet! Every
time Miss Esther Hoffman, beautiful
young society girl of this town, takes
a step her pet canary sings. She car
ries the bird everywhere with her,
dangling from her hand in a dainty
cage.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
All parties Indebted to the Estate
of M rx. Henrietta Wages, deceased,
hereby notified >to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties hav
ing claims- against the said Estate are
requested to present them llkewlse'duly
attested on or before the 1st day of
October, 1015.
NEWTON KELLY,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., hjept. 2nd, 1015.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
I The regular fall examination of
I teachers will be held at the Court
j Ilnusc on Friday, Oct, 1st. All teach
' ers without certificates and all pros
I peetlve applicants for certificates are
hereby notified to present themselves
! fi>r examination at the time stated
! above. No hoard of trustees is an
! thnri/.cd to employ an uncertificated
i teacher. Applicants will he examined
I in the usual branches.
C. \v. 1URCIIMOKK,
County Supt. of Education.
ESTATE NOTICE.
! State <>f South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
, Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
October uth. 19ir?, 1 will make to the
probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator dc bonis
non. cum testamento annexo of the.
I estate of Mrs. Susan Watklns, deceas
ed, and apply to the said Court for A
final dlseharjce a* said Administrator.
W. 11. \V ATKINS. ?
Administrator.
I Camden, S. C., Sept. Oth, 1915.
Seaboard Air Line Ry]
"The Progressive Railway of the South"
Low Rates to Washington, D. C.
from CAMDEN *14.85
m y ? .' | ? ? - ? || ';f'^
Ticket* on Sale Sept. 25, 26, 27
Account G. A. R. Encampment
\ ' Tl ' ~ ' ' i'i I'
OCT. 15th to 16th inc. |
Account Scottish Rite and Post
masters Meeting
SEE NEAREST AGENT FOR FULL INFORMATION
C B. RYAN, General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
C. W. SMALL, Division Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GROW CABBAGE
to supply your home I
market during, Dfrfl
cember and January I
I WILL BUY YOUR COTTON AT 10 CENTS.
THIS TO GRADE MIDDLING AND pE PUT UP ]
IN GOOD SHAPE. THIS OFFER IS TO ANYONLJ
THAT OWES ME BY NOTE, OPEN ACCOUNT,
OR WISHES TO BUY A HORSE, MULE, BUGGY,
WAGON OR SET OF HARNESS AT LOWEST |
COST PRICE TO BE PAID WITH COTTON AT
10 CENTS PER POUND.
FARMERS, I AM WITH YOU. THIS WILL EN- J
ABLE YOU TO PAY ME AND ALSO GET ANY
THING IN MY LINE AT A VERY CLOSE CASH
PRICE. THIS- IS THE BEST SOLUTION I KNOW .1
OF BEING OFFERED. I WILL SELL YOU REG'
ULAR $85 BUGGIES FOR $75$ and $72.50 and $70
WAGONS FOR $60 and $62.50 AND THIS OFFER
HOLDS TILL NOV. lat. .t
F O R S ALB
This"?} ? We8t mvct nu,M '"?i
-I~Twe.ru "A tfg
bouse. This Dpnnni?f? ? ? ^tenant 'houses, several barns ?DdJ
of Kershaw count!? <L !f 8,^uate<l In one of the best fartnlnglgi
of labor on nlao*?^ ?kJ ?* ?^8hborhood and healthy locality.
anally ; some^rood ^<!kL bales of cotton produced on
place for salo^t ? P?8t,,^,nK land for stock raising. We****!
Also the following- ** and the terms arG very easy. ' - jJ
in? lauds of A t t&Li . 5 iS1108 8 m?es Southeast of Camden,
cultivation : the haW- i' We8t and Burrows. Abotit 40 acr* J|
barn on premises n.W0O(l *nd timber. Two room
252 acSn&rin Unn* J
Antloch section Thi? i S' Dun,aP. 8 miles from Cam*? ?*
*>?r on it Lanrifl ? . * g00d tract of l?nd w,fh some n5 1
we have this for <J? J?* th,s P*>Perty have been in dMtfflf %
* reasonable price. I
DuBose & Boy kiu
Real Estate and Fir? Insurance
Telephone No. 43 Cafl?^