The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 14, 1916, Image 8
8CWUW DISLOYAL HYPHENATES.
M|? (tK)toa Invite* Them U (M
4Hf ?# tint KmUi.
NW York. Jan. 4-An lf?% It* Hon to
"Ifcypluiuit**! eUfat*Q*" who jnit tiw In
-|?ri'rt<i r*t ft Mr MWHlrt I?4om
lb?*>4> ?>/ AaifrkK to "x?'t ?(T ihv face
: mt .cartb." wan t?wur?l hm- tniay
hjr I'nlu^l Stat** JiHtfff Henry l? < \?y
foil ??/ A la fv* nm Jutljft* ( *Ii# > t<m '?? rv
auurk* werv iua?lt* in ?<l?lm*tlnx rh?*
grnii't jury (full ImiMMCWIed to
rrMuoM* Che in Into ih?' ac
livitlf* >>t ??**ttuan ajc**nt? in thl* ihuii
try
"Y?*i <?-??( terueji." he said. art' en
(?-rlf *?; it|*on > <Kir dutif* a* Annrlmii
fitlftfll*. If Miy ??f > oU Iia*f had the
ml>fi>rT ut u* !?? 1*' born hi 4 forvtffii
try I hoj*? that >ou rail truthfully
nay now (|inl toil lnvt* America more
than the land <?f your birth
"It any citizen ban come here from
inottM'f country to rvadit military ser
let hi mi n??t ?Tltloii?> institutions
here. If be to do so let him
jr ??( <?fT the t*<f of the earth or go tvack
him) fitht f.?r thf countr) fr??m ntieinv
bf ? aut?* "
Thf ttrand )ur??r- wiW <w?tknuv thf
ih?|ulrj lnt?? strike* hi munition plants
an?l fipldKimui In facti>rle?? and shl|>
yard*. which has already resulted In '
thf Indictment of < 'oiigrt-HMiian Frank
Buchanan of Illinois and seven others. I
Klckanlsville. I*. ? A doc Iwdonjcinjr
to 1. M I tati.HUian. who rent* the home
fornif rly occupied by Janice Maxwell
near here, wan neen ? 1 1 ?cx 1 1 i ^ recently,
when something glittering ap{>eared in
the tlirt. l>a tinman Investigated and
found a box containing $1,000 in gold
coins. It is presumed that Maxwell,
who *a* xafd to be miserly. used to
bury his money Maxwell was killed
in a railroad wreck.
St. Ia?u1h, Mo. ? "Hands up!" The
command came from one of two rub
bers who euterfd a ?alo>>n re*vntly.
The crowd at the bar raised their
luink all fXivpt one-armed Michael
McCarthy. Theu a pistol spoke and
McCarthy dropped dead. When the
robbers >aw Md'arthj's empty sleeve
they tied panic stricken.
The Rayo Lights
Like a Gas Jet .
' I H) light the Rayo
lamp you don't
have to remove the
shade or the chim
ney. Just lift the gal
lery and touch a
match. It is just as
easy to light as a gas
burner and it requires
little effort to keep it
clean.
Lamps
are the modern
lamps for the farm.
Simple in design ?
yet an ornament to
any room in the
house.
Use Aladdin Security
Oil or Diamond
White Oil to obtain
best results in Oil
Stores, Lamps and
Heaters.
The Rayo is only one of
our many products tha! are
known in the household
and on (he farm for their
quality and economy.
Ask for them by r.ame and
you are sure of sanstaction.
Standard Household
Lubnccjit
Matchless Liquid
Glow
Standard Hand Sepa
rator Oii
Par o wax
Eureka Harness Oil
3klioa Axie Grease
If your dealer does not
have them, write to our
nearest station
SrANDARD OH. COMPANY
(N?w y t
BALTIMORE
Wllhi?<Wn. D. C_ CfcftrloMc, N. C.
Nod ?4k, W.Va. W.V?.
ki(hmood. Vm. Ck?U?o.. S. C.
W\NTK1) A SOltHRRNWt
K.milUr iireriku* KmI SmMe
la Ebon# Fated* fortki.
^ V
r- ? '
i Kr??ui the K??ley rri<r?f ?
lie UM!i It J?W*d (unklut! UegTtk
tth.**- ctotfcMM **>?* !??? that
he wa* <>ul >>f a*Joft.
lle tin* H?H|uir**r i4h*v at the
uiouumt the !<klnj{ the r?
luxation which follow* the cutmirw
iuhiI of t hv Uiit edition Co the |?ivm.
Kali I ih?* youug ?w*ro: "Klu V1
geiutuen c?*li me w bet her th? * a Suth*
'en ^mtuaii ay w hah round heah
What * the matter wlih a Northern
geu) man* "? Inquired the >tafT k Wider
"IUmm". KtixHiThl thr young iM?ra.
"Ah jus' g?>t l?? fuiu < i?-??r>c> A ui buu*
gry "F ah kin And' * geuiman fuui
down South he'll hHi? me ?'Ut.
Mayl>e that's a i?'W ???*? Possibly
it's a late and n?*at na) t?? make a
ralM- Hut if the young ih*t? waa
,tu the level. aiwl he l.H*k*"d it. tta#
South rvs-vlved it-1* hjtiiilMim^t o?m*
pluneiit in the*.* part- in many a '*4y_
lhiff.tl?? Knqulrer
I'ho above dipping from a New'
\<>rk ?ute Is sent u* by a \**>r
r %?>{?. ii?l?-iit in the North i^Hititrjr. who
sll, 'ApropoH Is the r?*uiark ma?i*'
hy a rej?>rter on a train ia whU'h I
*as traveling I was coming out of
Vancouver rv*rf?tir, and as I (Missel
along the wtatloti platform looking for
my sleein?r ? n??t one of thu?*e which
made the name of Pullman a synonym
for -deeping car. but that are owned
and oi**rajted by the ( auadlan Padflf
railway tvui|aiiy- -the funetJonary In
turkey g??bbler who stands senti
nel at the eutramv ??/ tb*?*** ears. with
all the gra?t* and dignity >>t a Thanks
giving l'ir<l the wwk l*-fore thanks are
ifivMi. wan standi uk atteutiou with tjio
painfull)*** of new slims and a set
nmile ?|)[<A rent on his dark clouded
fa<-e.
"I am always reminded of home ? the
S?mth ? when 1 see ?me ??f this race In
a onuitrr where so few of them are
to be aeen : they seem to l>e peculiarly
civilization's legacy to the South. and
the feel I UK of friendliness which the
Southerner has for them cause?l me to
<iv* lot: my traveilnj; haK and laud it
gently against his waist measure line;
and a-k. 'Where are you fr?*n. nljr- j
g?-rv in an a?s*ent and tone which
evidently he was glad to hear, and
which is heard Infrequently between
Britixh t'olumbia and Quebec. The
dijtnity-deputdnx punch of <lLsi>^:ard
f'?r hix ufflce he parrletl, and reeoveretl
IUn as h?' reached f<?r the travel
ing tvag to assist me into the car. while
He answered." I wnz hawn In <Ireen-|
vtlle. South Callna. suh..
"Keplying that 1 t?>? ?-ame from that
part >>t the country, the silver lining
-U??ne thr?>tigh his black face in a
genuine irr i ii of aj>pre*,latlon. and the
>?-t -mile vanisheil as the shadow al
\ray< <!>??-< f.<r the real. He was inan
if?-sth gla?l ro m?> and. after get
ting Inside and plat ing my hand bag
gage f>-r me. saiil this ?] always love
fi? hav >?>' all fr'-m the South "fi the
t r i | ? for iuy nr. vnii all air jess hu* ;
man- !ik?- n- and always treat us
r'.ght.'
!r :ii?? \ have l^s-u an ?-M way. ??r
...w w ,i \ - . i-k {? r a generous tip.
l ui i L.i-1 T.ill?*-r uk?* if r (tf+* vat?i?* ?
- ?! f :t "fi'intan- '
A T h". ?! -r>- r "
I ' j' i: Mi- 1:
\NKD XfrTKK KIFT\ \ HVRS
>fr-. Malinda Ingram 71. Mr. Zacha
riah Pay ne 7*i.
K- ? ? N < ' -I i 4 Tin- .-Ui
?: f ? atTair A :n< re thai*
%? a j. ? : r re* i v\ h.-:: M rv Ma
1 l I-: (_?'??! 7! >?-ar<. w a? r
? \| r t, ?r:ah l'av ?:e. a g ? ? T_ ?'(
> .i \ t Mr n: i Mrs Payne were
? ? >'.'?? : . ' f i ? ? ! r e i r 1 ^ ? h i ' ? 1 h ? ? ?? !
'.i ?. ' ^ .. . j K.-.i r ? ' r?-r. !?ut w er?*
-iTaraTt"-! *?'. tt.?- ir. ind had ; . ? ?r
-????{! #?i. h f--r tn-?r** than 1 >?*ars
; .. -r !a-t A it ".n: : .
I' : a-i U.-n :na-if r th?- w.-d
? r.. o - at ;h?- h- rne Mr?
< ? ?? K*r'*?*r. with ? h?ni Mr- Payne
i !??*??!. r?~?idu.g. the I. ride t?? at
' -..?l.-i! : Mr- K?-rner. age ;??. after
\shi-h i w .-* !? 1 i ii_r >upper was t>? Lave
*?-t..l?-r?s ! them a!si< l>\ Mr-. K?>r
? r-r -ur i >t: attaint ??f the impati?-in?
. i t .T'-an. the .i.npo' later ?le?Md?sl
r _*? ' ? Mount Airy , where they were
me' Mr Payne's .-hildreu and grain!
I.:' : r?- : : . wh<? a<v??mpaf.itsl them t*< ?'a
\ a where the marriage eereinouy
.-?k iinr???? rh.'ir ?ei<erath?n "f
~ji \.\ir-, the grL?t?m has been marriefl
? ?:)?! the bride twice.
Iloth in Trouble.
K: "\\i!k T'-rui Jan. ?> ? A ft-?K*rai !
? :x . io? examination t?v ,~roxv" !
|
f - r:;rui letter arrier here recently j
Uiley J-aink the appliear.t. a thr?*?. !
:r-'T-.rh< Jail sentence In 1 " i t ??? ! States j
: :~:ri. t t?xlay an<l S<-ott I-amb.
hi< r??u<ir:. iri.i "pr-'Xy". a tine <>t
S.-xft I.a:nl>. formerly a student in the
T"nIv.T^i:y of Tennessee here. it \va>
? eonsentM to take th?* exanit
na':":'. in hi> .vn^ln's name, jiermit
tir.s the lattrr to profit t-r tlie result,
j ar.'l conviction f flloW f 1
Afr^r vi?ar^ continuous in)
the National (iuartl of South ?\ir?Wina ?
Maj??r W. II. Moore, . f York, major .
"1 tur- Kirrt infantry. Snnth far Ik, a
National (Inaril. has fonvariit*! hi.> '
r^iimation \o <*iov. Manning, romjur..! "j
??r-i!i-?-hi?'f < f the National <'.uar-L Th?- ,
r? ? !STiati-?n went through the han?!s of'
? 'oi K. M ??f Greenville In'
fi i -? letter 'if r??-?isrna tion Maj M - r>_- 1
?.i - "I !*.:.>! it necessary. ? ?win*: to;
o?h?-r gemeuts ;o ieu.ier i
herew ith my resignation "
i
An- r * the ht ir> ? . f the late <? ?! Jim j
Smith. of Sniitts.'.nia. '-a., is a Mr
Ma<Klo\. ..f Ware Shoals, a vonling to
r?-;?*rts He ws? *npp?>-e<i ti> N* w??rth j
,r more He left r.o will
OUMK8T COTTON MAMS.
Urn* tiimd la Abmi ?! Tfce
Ml CvsHm IW?k ,., .. ;.?
Itu'i'iruttrl to the (IImcMuii nMt
th y oldnrt half Knix-rt Mayur, of A.
, 1. 4t IX Umiiniiiik A.lm~r
vritfH under date of IHh*. 'JtHh. to
Ttoeo. II. Price r "A* * read
er ?>f your uj?*C Interesting ^?urn?l; I
take j?l??*urf In HtctMtiiK a rliH4n<
frmn The Montgomery AdvertUer Ml?
1 the to cotton picked and ginned III
1 I MO j?ttli being on hand."
) si.
Dmt 4*lt|>|*iiijr rwith hh fotk?*?
i Vntrnlay Tt?i? .V?Jvm11?w rrtyirwj
J ;? silky -sample of cotton picked and
! ginned In It was frown on the
; pia nation of <;eorge U'aitw, bni i?eu
ton, Ixwrndaa county, and ???< cultl*
v a tnl by lUn Walker, a slave The
?v# tuple which Is in an excellent ^tage
of preservation was taken from a mat
irvnat am! pillow Oumi used in the l>ed
room of C. lH?ugla* for the |?nt fifty
vrtirs The negro who cultivated the
cotton it still living. I ??-in*r over nine
ty years old.
In forwarding the sample of old
cotton. perhai* the oldest known In
existence. Mr, I kotitfltt* " says It (the
plant) reached a height of from >lx to
eight feet. He <-alls attention to the
fact that the cotton Is more *ilkjrvi
richer ami longer thau the staple that
Is grown at the present time.
last week the negro ex-slaves who
cultivated the cotton called to see Mr.
Ifcuiglas. The sample of cotton then
had l?een selected to he sent to The
Advertiser, and the old negro handled
It tenderly and carefully. Mr. Itouglaa
says the eye* of the old slave filled
with tears as he recalled Incidents of
"the happy days before the war." when
he was cotton field hand.
Prior to the presentation of this sam
ple. the oldeat staple kuown wax pick
ed and ginned In lSftl?. This bale is
In the possession of Johnston, Storm
A Co., of New York, and the publica
tion of its existence caused Mr. Doug
las to rememl?er about the old cotton
in his own bed room.
Thomas Matry, a negro, charged
with the murder of a fellow laborer
near Parr Shoals two months ago, es
<-a|>ed from ,the county jail at Winns
l?oro early last Wednesday morning by
means of suspended blankets. The
fugitive, it Is recalled, was raptured
j shortly after the crime at Parr Shoals
! by the sheriff Of Richland county and
! officers of Columbia. The negro. It is
| -aid. then confessed the crime.
,-h
the ulnars roue
?. *,.<_? ?? mi pii ?' ?? i i i ??? "
j lk? It OritiMM a-d Wtat It
. I* iin?K la It* ftwfe
ll??w uiauy i?<ople know (be orlgtu
of the Griped barber's pete? Very ttw
Dot until **> mKi a very hiterv^llnic j
article fmctt tin* lU**ton ?iW>f ?>? M,
I lu the tine of touts XXV and of I
|H?Mury VII ? pro***** of differentiation
whs Utitlrr way. for tbri* were then
teiten proiwr or perruquier* Imrbwr]
?urgeon* mihI surgeon*, says The <*lobe. 1
The litrher nurttnius were made to coo
flue tltrmwlvi-n to minor onemtluw of
Iduud Mtiux and (InwiuK of t?rth.
while oo the other hand, the surgeon
was prohibited frtmi "barbery W shir
lux '* The distinction has been broken
down in receut year* by the surgeon,
who nuwt frequently act# as l?art?er be
fore undertaking his more specialized
activities.
Ttv* barber^* sign two centuries ago]
consisted of striped pole, with a ba
sin suspended from it. lloth the basin ;
and the stripe indicated that his sur
gical function was of special impor
tance. for the former represented the
receptacle for blots] and the latter the
rlNnm for wrapping the arm during
and after bleeding.
The basin has disappeared from tbe|
algn. but the striped pole is of his
toric significance to the man of medi -j
cine, and he should humble himself be
Ifore it as he enters the tonsorial par
lorn. Whether the alternating red and
white ao often seen were significant of
a white bandage about the arm we do
Dot know, but it might well have been
the case.
I'ntll the time of Lister doubtless
both barber and surgeon were alike,
equally aseptic and septic. Then camel
a sepa ration in this respect, but more]
recently the wielder of the razor and
shears is also finding, pa'rtly from com
pulsion. that cleanliness makes him
more godly in his trade.
While the barber now limits his sur
gical practice to squeezing out black
heads or extracting burrowing hairs,
he on the medical side applies facial
message and attempts to cure seborr
hea. alopecia and ringworm. Cleanli
ness inside and out is an essential to j
health, ami so far as can !>e accom
plished by external treatment the l?ar
ber might with sufficient training ex
cel the dermotologlst. who only pre
scritx?s.
The Narl?er, though his fees are small
and his working hours long, is still
The Pride of Every Owner
Buy a range backed by a reputation ; one that
you will be ?lad to show to your friends and
neighbors, because of th? .good baking and
cooking it will do. Such a range is the famous
JEWEL RANGE
which we sr!l and recommcnd. ~ and which we shall be
g'ud to hme you call and txaminc.
Fifty years of experience in store making arc repre
sented in every Jewel Range. They are made from Jewel
Xemi-Test Iron, the strongest, toughest, and smoothest
iron found in stoyc^ All steel parts are Non-Ox, rust
resisting metal.
The ovens hake perfectly, because of the. Jewel sheet
flue p!an of heat d.isUi&iUiou. The lire boxes arc built to
sate fuel ? the finish is superb.
No owner of a Jewel Range would part with it for any
x>ther kmd. See a Jewel before you buy.
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 156 CAMDEN, S. C.
working In line with hLs producer ma*
nipuiator of the scalp, for the latter
Lh still but a cleaner of the inside of
the body. And the former is cleanser
of the outside of the l>ody. The bar
ber will flourish wheii the surgeon has
faded under the glare of the rising
sun of sanitary and hvgenic knowledge,
which, by example, the former is eren
now helping tu faster. ? Sjiartanburg
Journal.
\V. Mills Mooney, Democratic chair
man.' of Greenville county has an
nounced his ?-andidacy for sheriff to
succeed Sheriff Hendruc Hector.
..
The 8outh Carolina supreme court
in an opinion written by Associate Jus
tice Geo. W. Cage, decided that Wille
Jones, W. A. Clark, and T. S. Bryan,
prominent business men of Columbia,
are not personally liable to the stock?:
holders of the Seminole Security cam
pauy. for $30,000 involved in the trans
action wbereby the Seminole bought
the controlling interest in the Soutfr
ern IJfe Insurance Company of JNorth .
Carolina. They are absolved from all:
blame by the court which upholds the
i*risiou of the circuit court. Asso
ciate Justice Frasier filed a dissenting
opinion in the case.
MEN ? WOMEN
BOYS ? GIRLS
LITTLE CHILDREN
? T HE BABY
JOIN OUR
SEE BE L O W
HOW TO MAKE
YOUR PENN1E S
GROW TO DOLLARS
CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB NOW
1 Oc
Club
1st Wk 10c.
2nd Wk 20c.
3rd Wk 30c.
1th Wk 40c.
5th Wk 50c.
Increase
Every Week
by 10c.
Total in
50
Weeks
$127.50
5c
Club
1st Wk 5c.
2nd Wk 10c.
3rd \V k. 15c.
4th Wk 20c.
5tn Wk.'25c.
I norcase
Every Week
by 5c
Total in
50
Weeks
$63.75
you want
Next Christmas?
PUT ONLY 5 CENTS IN OUR BANK
AND INCREASE IT 5 CENTS EACH WEEK;
YOU'LL HAVE $63^ NEXT XMAS
2c
Club -
1st Wk 2c.
2nd Wk 4c.
3rd Wk 6c.
4th Wk 8c.
5th Wk 10c.
Increase
Every Week
by 2c
Total in
50
Weeks
$25. 50
Club
1st Wk. 1c.
2nd Wk 2c.
3rd Wk 3c.
4th Wk 4c.
5th Wk 6c. -
Increase ,4
Every Week
by 1c
Total in
- I
.?SiF
Weeks
$12.75
1
COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUR BANK BOOK
IT 15 EASY TO JOIN?
All you need to do is to come into our bank with 10c,
5c. 2c. op lc, or 25c, 50c or $1 .00 and tell us which Club
you wish to join.
We will make you a member of the Club and give
you a BANK BOOK showing the Club you have joined.
We want every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD in this
city to oin our Christmas Banking Club and we extend
to all cordial invitation to come into our Bank and
join this Club. Come in NOW!
JOIN THE CLUB NOW? v
Right now is the best time to join our Christmas
Banking Club, and we urge you to also help your chil
dren to join. ? . ^
The "saving habit," early acquired, is one of the best i
habits a child call have.
The systematic method of our Christmas Banking
Club makes it EASY FOR ALL TO SAVE and have
money. Nearly' all wealthy men began by saving and
banking their money. You can do the same.
DO IT TODAY!
19
FIVE HUNDRED HAVE JOINED? WE HAVE A BOOK FOR YQS
The First National Bank of Camden, 31?